davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
Strayed or Stolen

From the pasture mile north and 2
miles west of Yale sometime last week
/ yearling bull, color red; l yearling
heifer, color red; heifer, spotted red
and white. Any information leading
to the recovery of said cattle will be
rewarded. X. NJ. Lothian, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13

John Griffin, of Zanesyill, o., says
II meyer lived day for thirty years
without suffering agony, until box of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles" For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequalled. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
puokien's ArnIua Save.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Svres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Fer Sale by Grant Holden & Bro
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13

IL crave but One Minute" said the
public speaker in u husky voice; and
then he took "A dose of One Minute
Cough Cure and proceeded with his
oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is
unequalled for throat and lung troub-
les. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
Dangerous Drinking Water.

Death turks in impure water. II
breeds diseases often in epidemic form.
The first symptoms is looseness of
the bowels. These diseases are check
ed by taking Foley's Colo Cure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13
MAIN LINZ EAST

MAIN LINK EAST
LeayeSaginaw ~ 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint IL ;b3
PM, HoIiyi 30 +. NJ, Detroit3 10 p. NJ, Toledo
4:15P.M.
Leave Saginaw 4:47 +. NJ. Arrive at Midland
800 p, M. Mt. Pleasant 100 z. NJ, Clare 6:33 P.
M. Eyart :27 p. NJ, Reed City Z :55 z. NJ, Bali
win $40 z. NJ, Ludington 40 z. NJ, Manistee
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigatlonl,
making connections for all points West anf
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table ofthis
Company. @. b. HUNGERFORD, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-13

In closing wish to express my thor
ough appreciation of your hearty CO.
operation in the work of the year, and
also of the people in assisting me to
make every school enterprise success.
Respectfully submitted,
r.. ). Campbell,
Principal of Schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

"a from SEATTLE recently e inspsc- the
work. and i was decided % commence a
short tunnel 70 tap the big ore chute that
shows II the guieh near by. Il vii BE
1Ery feet long and VIII expose q large
quantity OF mineral. some 30 tens %
which can - seen already AZ the surface
When this Is completed work VIII be sgls-
pending FOR the winter.
Tire Silver King mine. owned by the
same parties. has improved greatly during
TIRE short time IL has been worked There
are three s@ar,s O. ore In sight. the center
ore now showing six inches % solid min
eral, assayi1g wei up In s;lver-l5o 20 30
ouuceS-Snd carrying considerable gold
II IL an frcn ore, tntermirgled with high
grade galenz, and tunnel ffsy-thrse feet
long has been driven between the walls o.
the ledge.
Very few transfers have been made hare
lately bu. walla Walla parties have ac-
CURED some claims. Nr. r. s. Isascs pr--
chased the Delhi for $3.50 spot cash, and
ex-Gov. Moore bought the remaining hat
interest IN the Little BONANZA OF c. n.
and ". p. Johnson. These properties are
in the Railroad creek camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
BRANDING run COW SEALS.
Experts mt work ON the Isiands-Five
Victoria Boats Rstaru

VICTORIA. u. g. Oct. S-F9ve more Of
the Victoria sealing fleet arrived TO-DAY
from Boring sea. the Ocean Belle. with ~
skins. which. with is7 taken on the coast
makes a total catch OF so skins for tho
seasen; the Umbrlna. 10S skins. All ~
which. save is3 taken IN BCriuE sea. were
taken on tbs Japan coaet; the Annie r
Paint. Capt. Bissett brought rs skins
80 Of which were taken IN Herring sea ani
% Al Copper island, ths city OF San Diego
which arrived IA command OF Capt Nc
craw. Capt - Martin havlur left her To
ioin tho rush for the Klondike had en-
skins 10 show for her Bering sea catch
and the Borealis the last arrival. had 50
Tor The season. Si2 Of which were taken In
BeTing sea.
Capt. jacobson. % the scaling schooner
Minnie, says that. while az Unalaaka On
September 10, be spoke with many Of the
Officers and crew Of the United States
revenue cutters Corwtn. Rush and Perry
and was told BY them that che United
states experts were now on the prihiiag
Islands branding young cow seals as fast
As they could corral them Thev were
branding the letters ''I'. s" on their backs
ey means or electricity They had Il thar
u was The Intention NJ the experfs IN
hfand M.ea scals Cart. jacobson saVs
teat seals are plentiful in the sea. bat are
vic ard difficult 20 appfoach
SAN FRANCISCO Oct s~Tt Is now as
serted by friends - Capt. Rragg and Han
Ter wallace. q the sealing schooner Vera
that both men have stated positively thar
they Killed on the coast 81 Tauan three ~
the seals branded ny President David
starr Jordan. ~ stanford university. az
TIE fribiiof ISLANDS pr Jordan contend
81 that The her.ng sea herds never 40 into
dapanese waters. when questioned hv
revenue officers ln Dutch harbor. Brarr
snd Wallace denied the statement * he
seal killing az Japan. which. g. is said
they previously made They are nov
quoted as reiterating thc tvuth ~ their
original statement admitting she btltuss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
THE BAKER RIVER PLACERS.
Judge Mcbride Finds Good Prospects,
But snow Drives Him Out.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. s.-Judge Hen
~ Mcbride has just returned from his
summers prospecting in the region east
OF Baker lake and within eight or ten
miles Of the recent rich strike northeast
OF Mount Baker.
The Judge and his party were IN the
mountains some two months and were
driven out by the approach OF winter.
Their camp was some seven miles from
Baker lake. al an elevation OF about 4gEo
feet Last Friday they had several inches
CT snow and al the point where they were
working. mile and a half above. there
was over a foot Of snow. Coming out
they encountered binding storm all the
way down to Baker river. which con-
WINGED them that they had better abandon
prospecting for this season.
While Judge Mcbride is gratifed with
the seasons showing, those who expected
great things to be the result OF this we'll
equipped prospecting party. viii be disap-
pointed. Noisy creek. which emples into
Baker lake and on which col0rs were
found on surface washings in every pan.
was only partially prospected. The colors
were traced up the stream TO q small trib-
utary named Gold creek, a stream q mile
and a half long. heading in the glaciers.
1t was demonstrated beyond a doubt that
the gold found in Noisy creek came from
this creek. Search for the mother lode
commenced at once and the ledge had just
been discovered when the arrival OF snow
made II impossible to prosecute work any
further this season. The ledge IS at an
elevation OF between 5000 and $500 feet
above sea level, in an extremely rough
and broken region and Is about az difficult
a place 10 reach as II could well be. No
assay has yet been made OF the samples
of rock brought out and therefore moth
ing can be said about its probable rich
ness. No further efforts viii be made
until spring TO prospect the ledge.
Bears and goats were seen in numbers
by the members of the party. Two OF the
eight men were left at the camp TO come
out by way of the Mt. Baker route which
is north OF the region OF the Mcbride pros
pecting Ii was estimated that the ledge
found was about eight miles from Lam
bert's End, and possibly nearer. Judge
Mcbride says there is no probability that
the two finds are on the same ledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
PALMER MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Great Activity Being Displayed In
DEVELOPING Properties.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
LOOMS Oct. 6.-The hills are fuil or
prospectors performing their annual work.
and many are so sanguine OF being soon
able to place their properties that they are
doing more work than legally required, to
make a good showing Mining men are
coming and going every day, and there are
riignors of some extensive deals soon 10 be
consummated.
The Palmer mountain tunnel Is IN be-
tween COO and 200 feet. The rich ledge show
ing free gold recently encountered proves
10 be much larger and richer than at first
supposed. and produces handsome speci-
mems Of gray-white quartz. with free gold
visible.
The Quintette Gold Company. under the
superintendence of Or. Langhammer. on
the Allison group, on the Similkameen
river. above Oroville, has done a large
amount of work. On the lower tunnel
workings. where the ledge IS cut At depth
OF 266 feet, is a showing OF four feet of
free milling quartz, which assays So in
gold, and the width Of Sc ledge is not yet
determined.
The Rainbow group. on Palmer mount
ain, about two miles west of Golden, which
was formerly incorporated under the laws
OF British Columbia, has been relncorpor-
ated in this state as the Rainbow Mining
and Milling Company, with headquarters
at Spokane. and a controlling interest OF
the stock sold TO Gen. S. III. Wharton and
others.
Mr.. T6asdale. one Of the owners of the
Gin mine. al Rossiand. IS here 10 super
intend the work. The company Is build
ing bunk houses and workshops. and win
put in pumps and hosting machinery and
pat on double shifts OF miners 10 make
depth as fast as possible.
The Hercules Company, whose property
IS about two miles south OF LOOMS. have
been working for over a year and have
struck rich body OF ore on the main ledge.
The superintendent is now on the Coast
looking up a smelter plant.
On the Little Falls and Red Jacket.
Messrs. Raoorg and Nassau are sinking
on both properties. under bond. The bot
tom OF the shaft or the Little Falls Is all
in ore that assays 800.
At keremeos. Il. G. development IS being
pushed on several good properties. On the
". Z. Reilly group OF three claims some
high-crade native copper ore has been
struck that assays over 50 per cent. I'm
copper and good values IN gold. This prop
erty IS under option for bond. which rumor
says has been consummated.
Messrs, KerEs and Sabourin have shown
by a large amount Of development on their
three claims a rich body OF ore. with as
says Of over $40 in gold. besides a good
percentage IA copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
SENATOR WILSON ar HOME.
Hc Is Trying 90 settle the Dtstrfbn-
ton of Patronage.

Special Dtsua.ch 70 the Pcst-Inteilissn~
SPOKANE. Wash. Oct &--CoEIectcr o.
Cysroms r. u. ueEEtss ard Ma .. T.
Hayden. the apposntee for the Tacoma
sost0fiiee. arrived here tals morning, and
9ars IA consultation this morning. sftes-
noon and for several hours this evening
with Senator Wilson. Marshal iae. VIII
r. Gay, Of Seattle, and Arthur j. Shaw, CT
Spokane Senator Wilson VIII leave fer
Washington in ten days. and the consul
taEs0n Is supposed 20 have to Do with us
political interests "a the state during MS
absence. The matter Of appointing sec
ord deputy United States attorney for the
state. 70 be located a. Spokane. was also
considered.
". II Luaaen and 3. A Wells each
wants to be register Of the land office.
and The nggt between them Is growing
bitter. II was thought that harmony
could be preserved By making LHdden
deputy district attorney Of Spokane and
giving Wells the land ofilce. bat az oppo-
sltion has developed. Il is said. 70 doing
this. and an effort s. being made 20 install
Col. Feighan IN the position The ap-
poIntment o. either would not interfere
with The proposed appointment OF Charles
r. claypool. Of Tacoma, as first deputy
district attorney.
A deputy collector OF customs at North
port Is also probably 20 be appointed, and
L Is thought this was considered, al
though none Of those who were present
az the conference VIII give out any in
formation as 10 what was done. Collector
Heustls will leave for Northport in the
morning 10 make his first official visit TO
the custom house at that point.
During the day the visiting politicians
were taken 70 the army post being con-
sfructed in the suburbs. and were shown
about by Senator Wilson. Late IN the
evening they went 10 the fruit fair for a
short visit A petition Is being circulated
here today by the friends Of G. p. Hop
klns for his appointment as postmaster
here. Friends OF Howard Msilon. the
Democrats incumbent are circulating
uetItiolfs also for his retention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
THE TIDE LAND FUNDS
CANNOT rE DIVERTED TO PAYMENT
or GENERAL WARRANTS.
x~.scx Turner and Others Win
draw From sfste Treasurer
yo.n~s. Bona.-A Youthful Horse
.s,., 4. Caught and Confesses.

e.scsai psepasch to shs Post-intsillgsnoer
n 'vvpTA Def. g-The sggTeTue court
- I'D thai the act q January =
80 IL relation 10 the investment - tiae
$50 fs,rde n general fund warrants. Goes
-os snfhor4za the ssata treasurer 70 pay
ar8 ea1ceE general fund warrants Win
-oor~zr from fns tide land fand, 51t as
ss.,,gtz4s ard permits merely the parco@>A
m snch warrants az their par waite, VITA
a.,t regard u interest. from suca paFties
81 ma be willing % pars herewith. if.iat
.he sfyecf CT the act was not "a transfer
en- tie land fund 70 the general fand. 90
a. 10 make the same available for the
raymenf Of warrants drawn upon the
general fund.
she doctrine was announced In an opin"
ION fsIea In fha case OF the state. ex rel.
George n Halier. reiatos, Vs. the state
treasurer. 10 make the statutory indoTss-
ra4nt not paid for want ~ FUNDS upon
. warrant drawn upon the general fuhos
Tae court holds that the authority soa-
ferred BIZ the act il 10 purchase. not TO
nav. and the language contained therein
wilf admit Of no other construction II Is
stated In the title that the purpose OF the
ses 4 10 direct the treasurer 70 invest GER
tan moneys in the tide land fund u gen
sral warrants By section ! OF the act ne
Is directed 70 invest. Section asserts
that SHE investment Of such money Will
result in profit 70 the state,
The language the court considers. - N
apt Ii the legislative intention was 10 con-
fer authority 10 pay. The word invest
ordinarily has no such meaning Further.
II Is the realtors legal right 10 hold the
obligation as an Investment until there
are available funds with which 70 pay i,
and he cannot be compelled 70 relinquish
that investment for the benefit az any
other Individual or OF any fund under the
contrei OF the state.
The opinion OF Justice Gordon f. con-
Cured In BIZ Justices Anders and Dunbar.
Chief Justice Scott and Judge ReaYis dis
sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
MIG DEAL ON TROUBLESOME.
Haber Starts Work With ViGor on
Daisy and other Claims.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteligenoer
SNOHOM1SII. Oct. S-The German min
ing expert. +. Haber, has commenced
work on the group on Troublesome creek
on which he recently secured options.
Fourteen tons Of provisions have been pur-
chased and sent in and two camps have
been established. One Of these viii be in
charge OF William Booth. Of Snohomish,
and the other under ]. n. Scott. Of
Everett.
The deal includes some ten or twelve
claims. among them being the Daisy.
Great Scott and Minnie groups. The pres
ent owners are Aessrs, Denney, Howks,
Frater. Scott. Clemans, Strive, Allen.
Hughes and McMicken. This is looked
upon as the most important deal In Sno-
homish mining since the Monte Cristo deal
six years ago Mr.. Haber evidently means
70 work the claims for all there Is IN It,
so that. when the final payment Is 20 be
made about a year from today, he VIII
know whether there is anything In them
or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09

zezvases chamber sks9ut four b. elz5-
saet r. the earth beneath the corcrsfe fses1T
= ne tGfs rslil. Z = hscn we're comfort
ably sre-51sed fzr0 cenwk1tz. ere ~ re
name OK Thomas Williams. from King
eesnfv. ssrv3nE 4 ter years sentence fer
robbery ard Charles Worensnztoa. from
Sookzsf county. serving I've years for ros-
f.erv. TIE comrades q tire uen had re-
bg8i. the brick val and replaced tns
esanks 10 ths runway. ard how tns men
re- ar u breathe Is SIN an uns1lTed
usfzzle They ha1 wfth them soma brad
q rfese ~ cheese ard q bottle % water.
Had fhssr hsssnx rEa-s remained uudis-
covered Il would have been a COMPARE
every easy matter - have effected taesr
es ape after night-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
GETTING EVEN FOR DEFEAT.
Tacoma Council Now Proposes to
Bury the Electric Wires

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelilgencer.
TACOMA, Oct. SIN Introducing the
ordinance making Il imperative for the
Commercial Electric Light Company to
place its wires underground. the city is
seeking 10 revenge itself for what some
OF the officials term the 'rawest steaT'
ever perpetrated on any community. They
OF course refer TO the sale TO the city Of
the plant Of the Tacoma Light and Water
Company. Should the ordinance, which
was introduced by Turner by request, he
passed. It will simply mean the ruin az the
Commercial company. as II has no, the
funds. nor could Il get sufficient funds. TO
perform the work. One thing Is sure. and
that is that the company Will make one OF
the hardest fights on vecord 10 keep the
ordinance from passing the council.
Mayor Fawcett singing under the de-
feat Of the wire-cutting episode. viii make
the effort OF his life 10 secure the passage
of this ordinance. and should he get 20
sign IL. II viii be with as great pleasure
as though the instrument were a pass
through the pearly gates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
BLUE JAY LEDGE i CRoss-oUr.
IL shows Good Ore where least Ex-
pected-other Developments.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer
MOORE. Oct. AFTER eight months Of
continuous work the Blue jay tunnel
reached the hanging wall Il the ledge. 80
feet from the starting point. and cross-cut
the vein about I5o feet deep. The result
was a. first considered disappointing. The
first mineral encountered was a small
seam CO iron about nine inches thick
Then for thirty feet or over The ledge
matter seemed fairly we'll nineraiixed. yet
could hardly be considered ore. Much Of
IL rcsembled slate. with little seams and
LAYERS Of Inferior looking mineral mostly
iron. running through 81 Then a strong
body OF copper sulphide ore a foot thick
With two feet Of quartz adjoining e.. was
pierced ard after six feet OF soft matter
had been penetrated another Pinch ore
cbute appeared. behind which came the
hanging wall. which IS clean granite and
beautifully defined. Between che last two
ora bodies wafer runs IN streams bug "A
&-[oot 0rift was completed % the west
ward. and another short croSs-Cut ma 10.
The ore Sc inclined 80 run tn large lunches
ard depos!ts hut everything seems 20 ne
more or less fTsd with mineral Al assay
OF the best looking copper suiphide how
ever proved very Disappointing. enc ra-
turns being 8 g gold s. silver ana 2 s.
Per cent. copper. II looked as = the Che
'Ra Cold Mining Comranv's efforts were
- b rewarded With failure and thar the
m.ue would u0s mako paying concern.
However. three more 50 np.ss were as
saved. ans ere q these consisted az the
blsck and worthless looking substance
Superintendent Ecperm7tt pronounced 70
Pc u,etamoruhic slate. Th@ result as
taarte3 everybody. Many tons o. -htz
ha3 been tAroVH over the DUNN. nut n
turas cat 20 hs the hest ore ia the mine
ard carries So p goiG. SD silver AID g Is
copper. an aggregate % 5000 70 the Ton
AT accurate estimate 81 tha amount fr
sseA, IS difcEi; 20 make. bar were !, in
cue concentrated bo3y Z would sssf.r
rcaeh frcm twelve 20 eighteen fee. IL,
thickness. The ether two ASSAYS r7,a
eaad returns also. ore aEgresariur s. 25.
Si@ta ht.ag geld. Rna 1ha other ga ga The
bess ora can D. ufI.eA 1T very small az
r.nse end the outlook fsr the Piue Jsv tS
eKeellert ard that tt - lI3 eventually ma axe
g mire is looked gpon as certain afarn
mains 60 te done yet. though re- re anv
leaa'te knowledge 81 the extent 81 me
re body = oh,a.ue3 Ger lsl feet i but
eosk n = ielEe the s.Ee 81 tie
E'Ur Jaw.
Toe re- fcet - work CT the Tzahe IS rag
st ana t-Er3 "a fsst long has
aeen frtven parallel wlth tha greatest
Ledge Zee the Meadow Creek uan. + vse
ezTfc's4 thRs the vefa weufs - -~ass--lt
eai some % tae chieE stockholders came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
Arrr-trh II the AItnr.

POMEROY. O., Oct s.-Charies HysaIl
and Bert Wines. two members Of gang
that had been terr0riztng the Inhabitants
of MeiEs and surrounding counties were
arrested near here under sensational cir
cLrns.au5es. Hysal was standing beside
Long. awaiting the words that would have
made them man and wife, when the OIL
GERS suddenly appeared OF the scene and
made prisoners % the trio before any re-
sistauce could be offered. Wines Who was
a guest al the intended wedding, started
90 run, bat was captured after leading the
officers A spirited chase Rewards aggre-
eating s. 90 have been offered FOR tns cap
ture and conviction q hess men. and feel
Ing Is running hiEh aEaInst them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
INSPECTING THE FONT SITES.
Artillery Board Visits the Points
Whence BATTERIES VIII Ernxrn

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct s.-This morn
ing's steamer from up Sound brought,
distinguished party 20 this place. lnclud-
Ing Col John l. Rogers. Fifth artillery:
Lieut.. Col Fl 9. Hasbrouck and Capt. G
z. ToWnsenly. OF the Fourth artillery
regiment, L. s. A., comprising what IS
known as the artillery board on duty az
the war department III Washington y. G.
After two months session compiling the
necessary data tB connection herewith
the beard r. now On a tour OF Inspection
ard observation of the different localities
on the Pacific coast which have been Sc
iec'ed for the building % fortified tons.
The FIRST and foremost among these In
Point OF Importance are the fortidcztions
70 guard Puget sound. Before 3 O'Clock
this morning the board was on the way to
Ezpsct the fertilization site on PoIat VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
BRINNON MINING NOTES.
Good-Looking Prospects Found on
the DosewaIlips-Develo

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
BRINNON, Wash, Oct. Last Sunday
evening Charles A. Dinsmore, Peter OIL
son, f. b. and ]. B. dLangevin, the two
later from Tacoma, returned from a two
weeks prospecting trip TO the headwaters
of the Dosewallips. They found vorable
conditions and made three locations, two
in a honey-comb quartz, the other in a
copper-bearing formation. The further up
they went the more solid the formation,
but the dense underbursh. fallen timber
and precipitous cliffs made prospecting
he zardous which is the reason more min
ers have not gone so far.
Charley Brinnon and c. c. Gilbert were
up there last month and made some loca-
tons in very MISUNDERSTANDING rock, and
they and the party returning Sunday are
the only ones who have previously gone
so far in. Assays Of rock have been sent
away, and II returns are favorable they
viii return 10 the hills again this fall.