davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

the speculative Masons and it was APP
preciated all around. The court house
bell was vigorously rung while the pa
rade was passing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS TO
SOUTH GARDINER.
Receipts OF Kindergarten Recital.

The receipts of the kindergarten re-
cital for the benefit of a children'S room
in our City hospital, were about SIS.
1t will be a pleasure to the patrons
of this little entertainment. to know,
that aside from having the opportunity
-to-see the famous games. marches and
action songs of the kindergarten, most
gracefully presented, they have assist
ed in starting a fund for such good
purpose. Il is earnestly hoped such
good beginning will not stop here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

You do not have to dry goods in the
shade colored with Putnam Fadeless
Dyes. They are fast to sunlight and
washing. 10c. per package. Sold by Bow
ditch Webster < Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

HILL & LOCKE,
Augusta, Maine
BaAl- AtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
4 Good Tooth Brush

is not demonstrated. We keep the
kind you want-the genuine bristles
that don't come out. All prices up to
zoe. A complete line of the leading
dentifrices in Powder, Paste or Liquid
form to suit your taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Always
SeaSOnable

There is not day that passes in
which the value of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Mems Suits, $7.98

In this lot there are nearly all sizes
from "a to "A. one or two suits Of a
Kind. including many Of the best goods
IN our store. Any man wanting good
suit at low price will find Something
in this lot that will interest him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
WEEK DAY TRAINS.

East bound. 1875 4. NJ, .. So A. NJ, 901
a. NJ, 255 p. NJ. 3.35 =. NJ, rs p. Nj.
West bound. % A. NJ. G35 4. NJ,
a42 A. NJ. II 40 A. NJ, 3.0S p. NJ, 1852 p.
M, 1855 F. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Children's Suits,
$3.50.

SO odd REFER suits, sizes from to 10.
the very best quality, any suit is worth
$500. We offer your choice at only
ma "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
MARCONI Of HIS INVENTION.
HONORED BY A DINNER AT MORELLO's HE
TELLS o. PROSPECTIVE WORK
FOR THE GOVERNMENT

FOR TIE PDf ffNN MN
sgnor Gugelmo Marconi. Of wireless ieegraphy
fame was the guest Of honor al dinner ~ No
rcllo's last night ny the Italian Chamber - Com.
mcrce Of this city The dinner took place 10 the
large dining room. which was tasfofniy decorated
for the occasion and u was attended by a hundred
or more prominent Italians II Ne"-York The
POSTMASTER was Coroner Antonio Iucd. and Slsucr
Marconl sat at his right When seen ~ Tribune
reporter SlgnOr Narconi Was IN pleasant mood.
Il am 30 glad those yacht races have started AZ
last" he said Think Of it--eignt trials 10 make
one race. 1t IS too much. ! shall be g,aa when
they are over
In speaking Of his future plans sisnor Marcon
confirmed the report which has been published 10
the effect that he is 10 conduct experiments f.r
the United States Government as soon as the
yacht races are over.
| cam" ne said 1t VIII probably Dee Al Hampton
Roads although am not sure of thar ~ any
rate. shall 10 aboard the cruiser Ne"-iorh. VI
the North Atlantic Squadron when b. nDR "a
Hampton Roads FOR he experiments. ana nay DO
some work on the Massachnseiis 3lso Ins d
Government work and expect 90 show ne Gov
~ , 49, 49,; ,,a..e,,..s .o,.,rs,ov fo~ -
lance OF a hundred miles or over as some ~ the
r@norts saw because have not the facilities on
this side OF the ocean. but think can guarantee
Is It truc asked the reporter THAT II the e1-
rt,otote arc eiiccessflil the Government cxDests
10 pvt your system 20 mmediat" use Ia Diaa, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the PhilippnesY
Il do not know the deals Of the plans an
system at Key West al any rate ms "as ne
original plan 1 shall probably Ietarn, 70 E.-oss
shortly This war between England and tie Trans
wal il going on now and there may De- work for
me 70 90 there. I have transmitted messages accl
ratDlv for a distance Of a hundred ana ten miles .l
! the English Channel This visit ! made 20 your
country | shall not forget quickly. loi Americans
! have treated me nicely from The .eginrins
/ The toasts az the dinner were as follows The
! United states and rs Phenomenal Progress Joha
" Keller. Italy the Cradle or Sclenre ard Arts"
| Professor Alexander Oldrni our DYING century"
! congressman william Suzer, our Modern Jour
M Clarence Harvey.
I lion OF the Telegraph" Signor Gusle.no N1r'onL
| Sigro- Marconi delivered his speech I'm italian.
| S-,o,g those nrescnt were The italian Consul
! CONT Prat the Chevaiier Tosti Signor + ie Mar.
.ino the marine artist. O Petit 10 I5Tin n slscr
| fsaac Fror1me Or. Luigi Royersi. J. Perrin Pas.
| ailale Caponigui and y. FrancOnl, president >.
! The italian Savings Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

must 20 on Inflammation ulceration oepii1ae'hs
dra;us and female weakness, undermine the hedIth
and shock the nervous system In re" years 'N0
woman is out. ,,r;,.
Women who have used Doctor Plerce's FaVoilte
Prescription say that they can do their own MolA
and keep their strength and good LOOKS ~ GUY, 'S
inflammation, liberation, female weakness anu
unhealthy drains. n p;a-o.
Sick women are invited to consult DR.. PIERCE
by letter free of charge. 400, from
About two wears ago my health became very POI - e,
f.,rae weakness and troubles peculiar TO my sN u,
wa so weak and feeble that was aoie 10 90 C Guy
.,o-L writes Mr. Josie VI Guess Of SsieyIDn 49,.
e. Ala i decided buy me bottle OF Two OF -
pSs,ce's pavorite Prescription and give fiNI ~ -
80 bottles Of the Eavorite Prescription ana one N' 90,
H. Pellets and these proved 10 be all neeaeu .as
-, .nd cell after taking DR. Pierces medicine ahu
$50 don0 1ny work with satisfaction than hau ever
fel, before Go. ,t.d;cai Adviser
80. fr.e ON 3eceipt OF stamps deiray expense OF
mailing only. Send II one-cent stamps ioI paper.
honnd edition or 81 stamps for cloth. Ado'eSS
Or. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
GOOD CROWD or THE COLUMBIA
YOUTHFUL ONES GLAD THEY WENT DOWN
A>D SAW THE VICTORY.

There was large gathering Of people on Pier
10 East River yesterday morning, when the
steamer Columbia was about to star al 80
.rb.se neoplc had come all the way down from
.tir ,,,,,. IN 20 aboard but the weather seemed
ca much 10 be distrusted that they hcsitated be
fore trusting themselves to its merces At that
time a man called down from an upper deck TO
some friends. III you don't 20 ont to-day you viii
lose the first race. The fog IS not too heavy and
the wind IS enough
That settled the douhters. and they all Went
aboard Two hours later they glad they did
az They got what so many had looked for through
the seven rukes race 10 finish.
Many we'll known yachtsmen were on board and
among the Coumhia's patrons were Richard C.
Norris OF Baltimore, Ausustss CaiIn, OF Var
mouth; j f. Butler. Of Halifax y :. T. jenkins
Harris OF Chicago. Edward e. Clark OF Boston
: W Johnson. Charles u Durkce. George Stke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
CIR THOMAS AT COMFY ISLAND

A noteworthy delegation OF visitors ~en' 70
Conev Island on Sunday afternoon 10 500 me s.shs
II included Str Thomas Upton. the owner - 80
shamrock: Sir Henry Burie,t. Arnold Morley.
Charles Russell. Dr. Mackey and some members
If the crew Of the English yacht The fson
arrived about 3 o'clock at the new iron pier. on
the tug Plymouth.
The party stroied along the Bo"ery and Visited
the various attractions. In one music BAH ~
Shamrock crew offered 70 dance an irish reel BET.
ter thai the hired performers. lnfy We're dis
shaded however ami after q short time BOARDED
the Plymouth 70 return % their quarters 20 ne
Erin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

i ldllijll lli4NN
indeed : Look at your
mother, sir
cts just looking at
mother" said the son,
made me resolve that
my children 5 mother
should never look Ike
her. worn out IN her
prime ,
In the partnership OF
marriage women give
twice as much as men.
They give equal work.
and they give them
selves, their very lie.
Children come. No
chance for rest, work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
tween ten and twelve KNOT e"''
something to be thankful for
GAINS ON EVERY TACK.

~, overv tack the Columbia made percep'io'N
live and within a couple Of hundred yards OF
a.. ,orl che made a short hitch TO fetch rouhu-
,uc q amid the tootings Of pleasure craft NJ
1:4s:19 "a .oo
Tho Shamrock rounded minutes ana oo sec
-. ,oter Meanwhile the defender was hylne
down the home leg under spinnaker ana oa''o"
On Rv the time the challenger was an'e ~
swing out her spnnaker the Columbia was 'oS'
20 sight In the veil Of vapor, and o"'''"e az
cidents. the result was foregone conclusion
The run home was too much Of procession
% ne attractive. The only interest that re-
,ra,ned was as 10 whether the white yac"'
uould leave her opponent still further hehnu
IN the run She did. The Shamrock as II aware
~ the awful drubhing she had received III the
work 10 the outer mark, walowed sluee'shS
IN the choppy seas. and. unable to make up any
Of her lost ground finally Hoped across the line
10 minutes and seconds corrected ume) AFTER
the defender.
GREETINGS FROM a SPORTSMAN
Sir Thomas was prompt with his congratu-
lations Before the yachts reached the
Horseshoe he gave another instance OF the
true srortsmanlike spirit with which he Is try
ing to lift" that cup. Ranging the Erin along
side the Columbia he himself led his oisfrs
and men in giving three lusty British cheers LOT
the Columbia and three more for the crew Ih'E
were as heartily responded TO 10y the Columbia
men, led by Mr.. Iselin.
To-day's race will be over a triangular course
Of thirty knots. ten knots TO leg. Inc pros
poets for good contest are excellent Inc
local Weather Bureau predicts strong east anu
southeast winds while a special dispatch rom
,bo Washington Bureau at II o'clock last night
stated that easterly to southerly winds Wouio
hlow to-day. with a velocity Of from ten TO
twenty miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

man. jr. IT. ". stkeman. Mr. and Mrs n
Eske John Forsyth ; lanes A. Franz, Frame. c. p Ard
Vel George starr scoheld. IT.. J. A. Tindsay
William Wilson. DR.. and Mrs. II. l.. carr George
f. Rogers Of Detroit. Mrs r s Howard Mlss
Alice Howard. John \. Pow. r.. T. Eddy W
Wallis J. Boyd Foster. Henry r. Thomas 8
G. Qunian. j. J. Nanter F v y Dana George
" Bal J. : wood. VI + Harper. " s Hunt q
G. Shaylor VI. J. Chester A. wilkinson Henry
r. Hollis Charles Pike. William 4 Foss. Cap.
tain Saml Requa, Captain william Perry. Janes
Mclaughlin. j. r. Kidney, j $. stegman and "
Berwin. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
CONFIDENCE. But 40 EMULATION.

There was no particular jonihcauon at the New
York Yacht Club last night over the splendid vic
tory OF the Columbia. no boas,ing or growing, but
q great deal of pleasant confidence was felt and
exrrcssed that the famous Cup f. going 10 remain
In is present guardians hands Tor announcer year al
1t has been great surprise SAID one mem. mem.
nfrions I'm store for us but all the same, to-days
race 1akes y look II the Shamrocks owner
would have to 60 back empty handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

THE STEAMER PLYMOUTH AND THE RACES
The Fail River Line steamer Plymouth Is CIV
ing satisfaction to those who patronze her on her
,,acht race trips She is a seasoine steel steamer
g. annie observation and promenade decks
imxnrious steam heated saloons ana siatero"ms
and is a pleasant vessel In which 10 see the Nach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

$50 you've set up a hired girl, said farmer
auckland TO his son. " Your nio,nei "e'ei na.'
b;rsd g;rl She worked early and late, and raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
BARR'S TIMELY LUFF.
COLUMBIA POINTING HIGH

There was not much jump on the sea, and the
cutters both crossed on the starboard tack with
their sheets fiat aft and going 10 windward all
they knew how. with their decks tilted over to
rrettv good angle and both railing fast. The
columbia was pointing better but not going
90 fast through the water as her rival The
Yachts were heading about northeast this
starboard tack.
Al 11l5 the Shamrock came about into the
NOR, tack and the Columbia Immediately fol-
loved This move presented the broadsides OF
noth boats 10 the spectators. and. as the sham
rock went faster through the water. II was soon
seen that she had TO make her speed by going
through the Columhia's lee, and that the Amer'-
can boat had the weather berth. This the
Shamrock did. and she worked out by the CO.
nnhia and at II 20 was we'll In front though
70 leeward
Everybody was delighted 70 md that 'he
Yachts were really started in race. Inc "'hu
was blowing about ten miles an hour. as Jndseo
nv the pilots on the steamer Columbia. lheie
seemed TO be a marked difference in the point
ing Of the two boats. the Columbia appearing e
be heading a whole point higher than the Sham
rock But this varied. and sometimes botr
boats pointed equally we'll
A bit ~ a sea was rising and there seemed L
be every chance for a smashing good race Il
a finish At that time the wind seemed to be in
cteasing rather than falling. The steam zach
Erin. owned by Sir Thomas Upton. Close
beside the steamer Columbia at 49, and tn,
owner OF the Shamrock could be seen tn
bridge. with his glasses trained on the yachts
The Shamrock went into the starboard tAcl
a; 1873. and the Columbia followed 30 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

The Columba's managers will continue thelr pan
of giving free trip the following DAY % pas
sengers on day when there H. no race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

Evans Ale L. Favored
BY best Chop Houses. cafes and Restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

After the American yacht had turned the stake
boat the Republic came to a standstiu. The tact
was that she had blown out all her steam through
her whistle Everybody on board OF her came 10
etandsriU also for the same reason Nothing could
be- more 10 the occasion therefore. than 70 eat
some hung back 10 see how long II would take ior
fha Shamrock 10 make the turn, and then came IN
each With watch in hand and each with a different
reckoning. , ,,,..... 40, 49,, -a,a ."
said one and the SIGHT ~ the Columbia coming
down the homestretch, with both wings OUT IKE d
the statement ,, ..o~ 90.
In looked as II the shamrock would never get
somewhere, and soon nobody seemed 10 care ""''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
TIE sAME OLD STORY

with every turn Of the yachts the spirits OF
those on board went up notch. Age made no
difference now Indeed. the oldest were the live
lest. IL would have been hard to tell what would
have happened to these jolly mariners mad not the
f0a, INTERVIEWED As the Columbia kept gaining she
hs.anle LOST more and more ~ the eye. Her grad
nal DISAPPEARANCE IN the mist served as a sort OF
check 10 the enthusiasm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
Home Meters In Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.-Sena-
tor McLaurin was among the callers at
the White House to-day. His mission
was to discuss several presidential
postoffice cases of interest to his State
now pending. Incidentally the ques-
tiOn of the future military movements
Of Major-Gen. M. C. Butler were re-
ferred to. The president spoke in the
highest terms of the military and exe-
G tive ability displayed by Gen. But
Ter, and stated that he does not propose
to dispense with Gen. Buffers eervices
In the near IutuFe, unless obliged to do
80 by extraordinary circumstances. He
said that Gen. Buffers military train
ing and experience in national affairs
had enabled him to render the, govern
ment exceptionally valuable services
In camp and also as member OF the
Cuban commission, therefore it is the
present intention to retain General
Butler in the volunteer service as lpng
as possible. -
Senator McLaurin was .epabfetp to
send Mrs. Belle McCaw Alston timely
Christmas remembrance in the shape
Of O pension of thirty dollars per month
through the energetic efforts of the
Senators. The claim in Mrs. Alston's
behalf was filed and put through with
In less than o week.--Ne,6e and U0u-
sSer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
Enttsrmilk In Tin.

ATLANTA, Ca, December 23.-ARob-
ert Frasier. the ten-year-old con of
Robert A. Frazier, who lives on Lee av-
ehue just outside the city limits, died
to-day in great agony, and the death
OF his -year.old brother is expect
ed. Their sudden illness and fright
full convulsiOns have given rise to the
theory that they were poisoned by
drinking buttermilk at supper Wed
nesdny evening. The death of the
boy was caused by ptomaine poison,
generated by the liquid and tin coming
in contact.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

we'll as of the Confederate dead. In
both Senate and House bills have been
introduced To formulate what is be-
licvcd by their authors to be his policy
These gentlemen will. doubtless. MAKE.
spcclA' "'tn'S tO nscert lin If iIlcr the
ory .Ot the p' ,sidcnt's position is cor
rect. and IL, wsult will lr awaited
with interest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
Nasy'e ThIe.

I. 'SEe e6ey .Oss Handted Dollars reward tsr suy
CsfsrEh stksts eatnot ha, epIS6 Sty Aaile
We: ihe nndstsl s1.d. nAxe snaxa;k: sssSsnsy
hnnofabtefn ALL business ttahha Gito2S aid daan
ctaily alse 70 carry ont any obligassefs made By
.WEn Q IsuAx. Wholesaler braxs1sss, Toisao O.
t!Atprfa; KtHBAns MAkvrn, Wholesale Drug.
Ha,l's iAsarfh Cure D taken tnteYually. cctine
directly upon ghe blood aud mueous snvfacea 81
tie syste11. t-.simeniais seua ffeo. Psieo 7Eo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

8; Dc. q favor, rather shae receive
ube, il 4ou would be free.
b - A successful hypocrise 10 never q
success at anything else.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
Peru During Our War.

From the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser: Capt. J. B. Hickey, military
attache at the United States legation
in Peru, who has been recalled to
Washington, arrived here today on the
Panama liner Aliianca. He said that
things were quiet when he left Lima,
and that the feelings of the Peruvians
during the war was not by any means
in favor Of Spain. During the conflict
the Spaniards and Americans doing
business in Peru patronized each
other, and at times discussed banter
ingly the battles of Manila and San
tiago. and the false victories OF the
Spaniards, details of which were regu-
larly circulated by Spanish agents
throughout the South American coun-
tries. While the Spaniards and Amer
lean citizens were on good terms with
each other after the declaration of war
there was no communication between
the legations of the two countries
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
COnlplPtety Sold.

Fhe author of Ten Thousand a
Year" was very fond of being supposed
to be intimate with grandees, and. in
deed, he was so, only he could never
have enough OF them
One day he happened to mention to
a legal friend (who knew this idiosyn-
Grassy oE his) that he was asked to dine
with the Lord Chancellor the next day.
$50 am l." said the other promptly;
II am glad We shall meet
"Ah. but I'm not going" observed
Warren; Il have another engage
ment"
Il am sorry for that, and so 1 am
sure, will be His Lordship. Ill tell
him how grieved you We're"
mo, don't do that" said Warren I'M
easily.
why not? It will be something to
say. shall certainly do IT,"
"Well, the fact is, my good fellow.
was only in fun" Warren then con-
fessed; ''the Lord Chancellor has not
invited me to dinner
Nor has he me; | was in fun, too"
said the other
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
The Oldest Living Novelist.

The oldest novelist in the world is
NJ. Louis Enault, the well-knOwn
French romance writer. who was born
at Isigny in 1892, and will in a few
days attain his 106th birthday. Novel
lists, as rule, do not attain any great
age. but NJ. Enault, it is said, leads
a very regular life, and still possesses
all his faculties. He took part in Ma
poleon's campaign in Russia. and at
the Pass of Beresina lost three fingers
by frostbite. Nj. Enault has published
large number of novels, and has still
wide circle of readers in France. He
intends, on the anniversary OF his
lO6th birthday, to issue a new novel,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
A FELLOWS LOVE.
By HENRY ". NESFIELD.

was an inmate of the Baliarat hospital.
Upon arriving at the hospital the
gentleman found TO mis- distress that he
was too late Edward Dent WAS dead
And now a fact transpired that quite
overwhelmed him with amazement.
The medical evidence went 10 prove
that the skilled laborer who for eight
years had worked GDon his estate, and
Who had undertaken the arduous toll
OF sold-mining for the last two years
VAS i woman.
What became OF Edwards second
wife was never known-she disap
reared.
Such are The facts. Whether the
commission Of some great crime in an
other land had led to the woman's thus
concealing her identity is a matter
which must for ever remain a mystery.
THE END
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
THE TYPEWRITER'S SPREAD.
1t Is Already Used Everywhere, Even
iyi1

Beyond Civilization.
There are probably few even among
those who use the typewriter who have
any proper perception OF the variety
and uniyersaiity OF the ingenius SUD-
stitute for the pen. says the Syracuse
Standard. Although only in its very
early youth, it has already penetrated
into every cerser Of the earth. II
has gone with invading armies and ex-
plorers into the very heart OF Africa;
Lieut.. Peary has introduced it to Polar
ice, and it mas travelled thousands Of
miles over Siberian SHOWS. It II, els
with every army and feet. and il was
one of the first things rescued from the
Sunken Maine. Two Of the most cost
" typewriters belong to the queen and
car of Russia. They are exquisite ma
chimes of white enamel and gold. With
keyes of ivory. The queen regent OF
Spain uses one for her CORES ondence;
the khedive possesses one; and, in
fact. there is scarcely a court in Europe
where the typewriter has not place.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
The Knob Hill Gold Mine.

In the Boundary Greek Times there
is a lengthy account Of two promising
mines in that district-the Knob Hill
and Old Ironsides. These mines lie
side by side. are operated by the same
plant. and are owned. in great part.
by the same people. The Times says:
1.-The ore from both properties is eX-
cellent smelling ore, carrying its own
fiuXes The surface value from the
Old Ironsides run from SO to So, from
Sl2 to $50 at 100 feet, and from So to
$50 at 200 feet. Knob Hill values are
similar Were there any facilities for
shipping, each property could be ship
ping at least 100 tons q day. and with
increase of plant it is difficult to esti
mate possible daily shipments. The
Old Ironsides and Knob Hill companies
have plenty of working capital. The
shareholders are some of the. promi
nent moneyed men of the country.
They own two OF the most promising
properties in the district. They arc
making every effort to make their
mines shippers" Knob Hill in shares
are now quoted at 7Sc, and Old Iron
sides at Sl.10.