davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-09-17

First base by errors Washington. Left on bases
-Wsshtngton. 4; CLEVELAND. =. First base on balls
Knepper, 2. Home run-Bsrry. Three.base hits
Stafford. Freeman, Harley. Remphill. Two.base hit
Freeman. Stolen bases Freeman, O'Brien
Double plsys-Freeman. hoManus, Quinn, Lock.
head and Duncan: Lockwood ~. Hit BY pttoher-
By Fiheld, I. Passed ball-McAllister. Umpire
Belts. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes.
BALTIMORE. @: CINCINNATI. 8.
BALTIMORE. Sept 16.-The Baltimores made
ib nsThHn & nnise ,oa ,I searhs t0Sa % % runs IN .ne
entity we'll in hand Tho errors OF both teams nR-
ured prominently in tho score. The score:
The sun., 1899-09-17

Bosr0N, Sept, lG.-The Bostons got in one of their
olh,timc mn she's to-day when they tied the score hy
.ailns base rnILing in tie ninth aad won ont in
th" eleventh Lewis succeeded Bailey In the Ell nth
ana shut ont pttaburE for the rest rf the game
wIihouta hit. Lever was effective early in the
game but was hit hard later. The score; " "
The sun., 1899-09-17

n. iurA' '''''''''.''''''..o % 90
~ Louis .,..... .,..........3 o q o ..-6
Fist base on errors-New York. /: st Louis l.
hett hL;,tt On hSses-New York, @; St Lons, g Twobase
hts-Hehrlck. SChr"tk H. Cross. Wallace stolen
hase',Don.in ~. D Duble play-Chljs aud Schrcck
ilrst hase on balls-On Getti@. l. OF Johnston. :;
on Young. /. struck out-By Gettig, !; by Johnston:
] NY Young !" Base hits-Ot Gettig ~. in hya iu.
nlnGSi on j 'hnstonc, !, in two innings. HIT hy
pitcher -Warncr Nmpiros- O'DHy and Med uAlG
Ilmc-I hgMr and 90 mnnleE Aitnudnnnn-hn.----
The sun., 1899-09-17
succeeded In punching their hits while the Colonies
did not make two in any one inning The score;

Twobase ht-WAgner. Left on hAsea-PhilA
phia, 4; Louisville. g. Struck out-ClnRmAn. Dou.
bl lplay- Thomas and Cross First base on errors
rtilman. Delehanty. First base on balls-Wagner
Woods. Chcs. Hit by pitched ball-Ketchem.
Tmpires-Shyder and McGarr Time-l hour and
40 minutes,
The sun., 1899-09-17

Slated FOR Nops III the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run WAS score
The sun., 1899-09-17
BOWLING analysis.


First Innfng. Seeosd fnntRo
NJ r. Cobb. b. OEelll2 b. King go. ............4o
J. +. Curran. b. King. o c. Goodman, b. Klng...
C.P. Hurditch. b King lu b. King ng..............1 Is
". h. Il. 0gilby. e.
ONeili b. King. ...... c. Goodman. b. CLARK. o
A.W Boultbte. b. King IS c. and Cllmenson go.
Z. Brecs C. uraves, b.
King. .:........... Not out. ................ o
N. s. Walker. Jr.. c.
Goodman b. O'Neill.. ( b. King. ............... I
c. T. II. Griffith. b King l !. b. W., b. KinK......
X. 7. Rpkeby c. Graves,
b.ONelll. .............22 b. Climenson .........
IohInaLn. not out ... 20 b. King .............. v
j. z. Roberta. b. CLARK. b. King. g...............
Byes. O: leg byes. 5;no
byee, II; leg Dyes SIS ball. 1..............12
The sun., 1899-09-17
tRICKET.
Philadelphia Bsats New York hJ ITO h"hs
King Bowls We'll.


The cricket match between representative
teams OF New York and Philadelphia was nm
ished Yesterday on the grounds Of the staten
Island G. C. at Livingston. New York received
n good chance to win after disposinR OF the
Phiadolphians in their second inning Tor loo
runs. but the local batsmen failed to solve
the speedy trundllng Of j. ID. King. ana
they suffered defeat by ITO runs
King was in grand form with the ball In the
second inning The wicket crumbled to some
extent aud the batsnsu played his sr4eiy de.
~SceptIon OF Mr. H. Cobb. they NJ failed against
him. King took seven wicketa for thirty -elght
runs. which With his performancn IN tns NJ thi. Ts.
teen wickets Tor eighty-nino runs. an average
oi USi per wicket y,.
and 3pn snc%Sssfn SSss II rHsste thr attacks {he
bovlers Tor ono hour and hall. during which
srpon sS he o fePfH ur qFs tsh Who aided
no other player scored double figures. ,Capo
alsG BOWED in ns sty,. and eSp'H4sHd Hsn1v tIs as
rnsdE"phan fTs EIph s:ns aSl aSes played well
I"! sssy Ise % ',s aHa the sn total S5
Tell far below expeGtatiopa The Ecore:
PHILADELPHIA.
Fr,t Innirp. Second Inning.
W. r. GooGm n. b. W. 81.
b. hoberts ........ b. Robert"
A. ". Jones. b. Roberta 80 b. Roberts.
Y; Bntes,c. oIiiby. b.
BoultDce ............. 30 b. Roberts.
J. b. King. e. Hurditcb,
b. Bouitbee .......... s c. and b. Roberts .......
M. Graves. b. Cobb 10 b. Cobb
J. N Henry. b. Cobb. b. Cobb.
PHI. CLARK. c. Hurditch.
b. CouD .............. 0 Q. Ogilby. b. Cobb.
O. y. Morris b. Cobb. -. o c. 4ltfnfh, b. Cobb. y
W.P. o'Neil b. cobb. c. Hurditch. b. Roberts.1a
J. II, SsattsrxoOd not -
ont .................... b. Cobb......."......17
8. O. Climenton, Q. and
b. Roberts ............ not out. t...............
Byes, IL; leg byes A.. .lb Byes. y; leg byss. l..
Total ,,...,.... Total ,135
The sun., 1899-09-17

Road conditions for riding will improve from
now until after tho first heavy snow Tho sea
son for trips and long jaunts is now at hand
IL s the time to go to the somewhere that
every wherl rider has had In mind for many
says that the Central Park drives are poor,
many OF them heinG in process o; repairing
The ltiversida drlveways also are not what
they should he, Other parts OF the report are
given lnteliigihly. at least. as tollows:
seventh avenue north OF 10th street IL
is impossible. Eighth avenue from Fifty ninth
street 70 l5Oth street Is fair to good. Jerome
nueR are all fair. 13sth street from the bridge
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1899-11-23

aav Z - ve.a..Il go. -. :

Row lo eafe veus.oIf Shiie ssine -
The tobacco system habit grove 5u
3 nan ouGil ha nervous system IS
seriously affected, impasrag healgh.
comfort aaa bapninsss TO quit sud
deniYls 70 s0vaGa a hoes t. lho sfs-
ten as tobacco. 70 an iugetelate user
becomes slimaiant thet hIs system
continually Graves Bgeo-Caru Is q
scientific e0Eo l9r tho tobaee0 habit.
IN al - Terms carefully compounded
aftsF The formula 5f au eminent Berlin
Physician NAo las usea st IN bis pri-
Yate practice since 1879, wi5h without
q failure, purely vegetable aud guar
antoed perfectly harmless You can
use III the tobacco you want while
taking B8eo Cure. il gill notify Y0n
when - stop we giga a written
guarantee te permanently cure any
ease with three boxes Or refund She
money with 10 per cent iDtarets
iaeo-Cura is not substitute, bat
acientifc cure, that cures without the
aid o. Rlil power and 81 ith 40 .neon.
genien1e. II leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine az the day
yoa took yoHr FIRST chow or smose.
sold by oil druggists, sith our ifou.
clad guarantee, p 90 per box three
boxes, fthirtg days tresimart - be
% sent direct npou receipt q price
SEND SIX Two CEST STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX BoQkIEr
AND PROOFS FREE Eurska
Casmicol 6 blanaisalurua Company
Misunderstanding. GhsmIsts. IL Crosse
Wisconsin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1899-11-23

Having superior advantage Of be
ing an actual resident 81 Nevada f9r
thay=ihsee years, ara prepared 20
handle al classes Of Real and Per-
s9na property gold. silver, copper
,ea9 auq non mines, farming and
grazing lands water rights and deal
ef ~ cattle horses. mules, sheep
and hogs
Parties wishing 70 bay oI ssll any
KIND 81 proHerty sill do web "a
make then wants known To lac ua-
deraeaed a. Blossom,
Battle Aioualain, AcY
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1899-11-23
gua1te,a AayeTissing

GREAT f4 m4a5 ueH 1sEness
EeLaf,aH many Na eid 6assne
ilEshHNHs many large aasaaea
BhNlkEs many dts eagEHnHs
kkstH Es mauB lost 9lsiHs
5AYfs many fall5 las'htsa
sE1H hts EueCess In ans 1ns'ness
To advertise iudiciousiy, uso
the columns of Lie NgytDtN ID
osreulatea extensively throughout
hander and adjoining counties, DC
sides ail over the Coast
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1899-11-23
How to
Advertise


here Is straight mp
lsom newspaper called
Brains "i'hera Is only one
right way to advertise aud
that is to hammer your
name, your business and
your location so constantly
SO insistensly and SO thor
onghly into the peoples
heads that i thay walk in
chem sleep they viii IN
stinctigely turn their heads
toward your store.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1899-11-23
TRE aHsAassT Aa0 ggsT RaaEIsc


ON Ella XII II
The kESNEBEBG ROOFING co
Of Canton. Ohio is represented IN
austin by JOAN Thorpe aa agent.
Steel roofing, ceiling or siding. The
cheapest apd tiio best
Gail 90 the undersigned fof sll Ia
formation and terms. which are certain
Co suit.
JOHN THORPE, Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
HINDERs TRAIN SERVICE.
snow Drifts Cause Delay to Trains
"A state Center Branch Train


"A state Center Branch Train
stuck.
The heavy snow that fell all day
Monday drifted considerably Monday
night and as a result trains We're de-
iayed to greater or lesser extent DUR
ing the night hours, and even this
morning. The greatest trouble the Cen
trail experienced was on its branches
the State Center and Story City. Train
NO 4O2 in charge of Conductor McCul-
Tough, running between State Center
and Newburg, became stuck in five
foot drift one-half mile west of the e.
g. w. crossing at Misfortune at
O'Clock this morning and relief had 20
be sent from Grinnel. Ar engine and
crew We're sent from that city TO assist
in digging out the snow bound branch
train, but the work was slow and the
relief TAIN was three times stuck in
trying ii reach the point
The Story city branch train that ar
rived last evening showed even at that
early hour that the sniiM Was drifting.
Engine "a thar pulled tine train 10 tins.
point MAS covered With packed snow
from top to bottom. Engine % that
brought the morning train in from
Story City looked very much as did the
= "a last night and showed evidences tilat
hit had had To work to get through the
drifts The evening train Monday. No.
s05, that left MarshalltoNn at 8 O'clock
and is due in Story City AT SOD did Tot
arrive in the latter place until o'clock
this morning, having had 10 dig
| through an immense drift near Nc
lcallsburg. The reports y the Office VI
Huntington, Of the Gem
| trial, shows the line is covered with
between four and six me hes Of snow
| from Mason City to Heai'ick The night
messenger trains on the main line We're
not delayed to any great eNierit, neither
We're those of this morning. No. d
| from the north, had a snow plow adj
/ justed u the engine and Was bettsf
able to cope with tbs eriftsd STOW IA
\ the cuts. All of the ffslght trains ran
4 light, With more or less iefays, on ac-
slcount Of the snow, but were not delayed
A to any Very great extent
4 The Northwestern. up till last night
had not experienced any delay from
sftrains from the east l1ssause this snow
had not failen east of Cedar Rapids III
4 to 5 o'clock AT Clinton il rainad al
day, and did not begin 70 snow until II
The middle Of the night This mornin=
is reported showing bard At CLINTON
/ West, however, the situation MAS diff
ferent, AMI The farther vest the train:
iran the more snow they encountered
/ The overland limited train, No. ., dut
/ into this point at lis Yesterday nom
ing. did arrive until Yesterday after
noon. and was then rim IN tNyo sections
ssy night, however, THO east was catch
n ing the storm, and the fast train Vest
q No. !, due at this pplNt ~ olcieck tfi.
a morning, was delayed three and one
& half hours, not arriving until $50. Th.
carly morning Great Western did no
suffer much, Mol, al 40 beirg abou
fnrtV five minutes late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
AFTER A ROAST. Z
Strong Effort Made to Establish a
Coffee Roasting Establishment in
This City.
The Letts.spencer Houses to Back
the Concern MarshalltoWn's
Offer

A meeting of the Western Brokerage
Company was heldsin the parloTs Of the.
Slavery, Des Moines, this afternoon, at
which We're present Alessrs. III. T.. sloan
and c. NJ. Carr, of thistcitY. MIR. George
n. Smith, of the Let's pencer-Smith.
Company, Mason City, was here Mon
day evening, en- route to Dies Moines.
MIR +. G. Let's was also present
At the conclusion of the meeting of
the brokerage, company a matter Of
much more Importance willacome up for
considera ton by the representatives oil
the various houses represented III the
Let's and Spencer interests. That mat
ter is the fixing of the location of an
extensive coffee roasting plant to be
operated by Mr.. Johnson, Of Syracuse.
". ", but TO be backed by the Let's
Spencer houses, which Will handle the
entire output of the concern. Oska-
sloosa, st. Joe and Mason City are striv-
ing to secure this house, but the cons
test before the meeting was conceded
10 be between Oskaloosa and MARSHALL
town.
()skalonsa came forward With a Very
liberal offer, which was met BY Mar
shalltown, through he Commercial
Club The establishment is to employ
ten or twelve men from the first, and
the promoters were offered by the clab
free water and free taxes for five
years and financial assistance Of from
$500 to 500 to assist in equipping the
plant with new machinery throughout.
A very liberal rate on gas. which is
used by such concerns in large guam
titles, was secured from the Marshall
TOWN Light, Power u Railway Com
lspany.
Manager Sloan. of the Let's F'letche,
Company, and President Carr, of the
1 Marshalltown Grocery Company, Went
Ito Des NIoines authorized 10 present
| Marshalltowns claims. Several loea-
! tons We're Offered. provided the plant
was located in this city. One of thess
\ was the Shorthill building on Nortf
4 First avenue, recently vacated By the
Mccormick company. MIR. L. j. Fletcher
| offered to erect a suitable building OF
his lot just across the alley south from
| the Let's Fletcher building. Il is tbs
| Intention To in time include in the out
/ put of the plant tiayoring extracts etc
Before the meeting Marshalltown'!
chances for securing the industry war,
considered very good. but up to a lat
! hour this afternoon the question has
4 not been decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12

two crews working, day and q night
shift, and his steam shovel is kept run
ming all the time.
At Honey Creek the work is also we'll
along and at that point one of the
largest, If not the largest, concrete
arches In the state has been erected.
The arch is 1873 feet long and eighteen
feet high. with a twelve and a sixteen
foot opening. The work at Honey
Creek is being done With two shifts,
and another steam shovel is stationed.
there. which is doing duty day and.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
The Delicious
90 Fragr ance

p OVAL Baking Powder
~ improves the flavor
and adds to the healthful-
ness Of all risen Aour-foods.
1t renders the biscuit, bread
and cake more digestible and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Powder
makes observation-disclosures.
Food raised with Royal will
not distress persons of deli
cate or enfeebled digestion,
though eaten warm and
fresh.
Imitation baking powders almost invariably con.
tain alum. Alum makes the food unwloesonle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
TOO MUCH JOHNSON.
Case of Forgery Discovered by Mr..
George stone This Morning.

Case of Forgery Discovered by MIR.
George stone This Morning.
a case Of forgery came to light this
morning when Mr.. George Stone took
check. received at the Stone lunch
room Saturday night, to the Marshall
town State Bank to receive the cash.
The check was for $3.50 only, and was
drawn by one IF J. HAYNES In favor
Of one &C Johnson 1t was endorsed
on the back by l.. G. Arnold and G. n.
Benson, who had in turn received II,
but found it TO be valueless and had re-
turned ii to the Stone lunch room. An
Investigation at the Marshalitown
State Bank showed that there Was no
customer by that name doing business
with the bank. and a like Investigation
at the other banks failed 70 find any
such man as Haynes. a clerk q NJ
Cave, at the lunch room, had casned
the check in payment of Decent lunch
bill. and had returned $3.50 TO John
SON.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
IMPROVEMENTS WELL ALONG.
Iowa Central Cares But Little for
snow Ialis Contractor Walsh
si,l;allSS

The Iowa Central is in as good shape
for taking care of itself after the s'st2
Ting in Of winter as any of the roads u
Iowa. and now. whent looks asst xin-
lei. was here, IS glad that while the sun
shown the nay was made. The exten-
sion work is all compietsti, jsista Week
ahead of the storm. the Pickering work
is al Completed and the other iin-
proyeinents are we'll towards coilp!e-
lion.
Contractor p 7. Walsh, q paven-
post MAS in the city on business NTH
the Central ohieiais Mei7,i&y and lett
IN the evening Tor Newton, n'hsie he
Mil look after the work U MS n1sa a.
Prairie Greek point seSef nlilss eist
Of Newton. on tfe Newton branch. Mr..
Walsh has eharg IF the work Of
filling a 1.eoo-feot trestle bridge ana
cutting down a large ilunp. which viii
level the grade considerably and II Il
be only about tw@ Weti:s until the
: work vii y. e.,nl...ts.I ". M..ll.a I.a-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
WHIST GAMES TONIGHT.
Begins at the Rooms OF
tho Marshnlltown Whist Club.

Promptly at $40 o'clock this evening
will begin the tournament of the Mar
shalltown Whist Club, at its new rooms
in the Woodbury. block. The two teams
divided by President q. f. Kennedy
with G. j Burkart and II. p. Densel as
captains, Will play sixteen sets at each
table through twice. The personnel of
the members as divided arc as follows.
r. c. Fisher. A. Il. Cooper G. j. Schee-
Ter. y. r Balch, w S. Robbins L. G.
Abbott. Il. Willigrod, -. T.. Burritt and
f. q. Pierce, members Of Capt Rurk-
arts division. and Messrs. Charles
Hull. G. III. Shaw, G. F. Kennedy, ]. G.
Dunn II. S. lsalch. G. r. Cock Fritz
Norris. Frank Y. Friend and f. w.
Hargrave, members of Capt. Densel's
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
OBITUARY.
Osborn.

Harvey G. Osborn, aged "A years. I
months and 10 days, died Monday AFT
ternoon at 1852 o'clock in the Soldiers
Home hospital, after an extended i'll
ness with diabetes Osborn was ma
tive of Connecticut and was born at Ok
ford. From that place he first enlisted
in his country's service, Oct II, 1851. as
a private in Company ID. Tenth Rhode
Island infantry, but was discharged
Aug. Is, 1862. on account of disability.
He took up his abode in Rhode Island
after his discharge, and as soon as his
health permitted, on Oct. 20. 1868, he re-
enlisted. this time IN Company b. Third
Connecticut infantry. His last dis
war, Nov. 30 1865, at New Orleans. The
deceased had no relatives SO far as
known, although the record shows him
to have been married. The funeral Will
be held from the chapel Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, Rev. j. III. Van
Derveer officiating.
Maiden.
Fern Lucille. the 4-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Nj. Maiden, died
Monday at their home in Quarry. She
had been very i'll with congestion of the
lungs. The funeral was conducted at
the Rock Creek church at ii o'clock this
morning by Rev. Frank Wheeler.
Kill That Pain-Mulrs Lightning
Pain Killer. Twenty-Five cents. For
sale by the, Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
no ure "A z old whiic You slec,

Iahs. Weeks Break Z p-a-Cold Tab
lsts NJ Sars. no pay Price 25csnis-
Peter Mayer sole gent
one Minute saush Cure IS tn best,
refsetiy / ever used for coughs and
e lds. Ii is uileauailad for who9ping
e0ush cIhilaren9all iIka II. writes H.
Wliiisns. Gentrslille. Ind Never
fails Ii IS tfs oil4y harmless rsme y
that gives in,n@d!ata results. cures
coughs, colds, nparsefless, Group. pneu
rnDnia bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
CASES OF PETTY LARCENY.
w. ii. Burrows Il o.. John :. Bran
don and nm Unknown Nouns Man
NictilnS of Thieves.

dOn,and mn Y NIX noM VII ouHi -""AA
Victims of Thieves.
Several cases of petty larceny were
reported To the police Monday evening.
About > a clock a stranger appeared IN
front Of the w. II . Burrows 4 Go. store
on East Main street and helped himself
to a string oil mittaEs hanging IN front
Of the store. There Mere a$dozen pairs
in tfie lot, the en.ire value Of which was
about So The thief was discovered I'M
inetiiately and chase was given by MI
Burrows and a clerk, but he managed
"a wade them. IIs MAS arrested AT
might. however, by OFFICER clark, and
MAE ar,aignea before Mayer Pierce THIS
morning, pleading guilty aud being sen
teneea to SIX days Work. fts gave ms
name as Tom Murphy. Iw9 pairs o.
ine stolen inli.t.ns We're reeover's
oficsr clark arrested William Hoy
ARA. anothar stranger. fai stealing a
pair Of shoes from in front Of the Join
$. Brandon store on South Thru ave-
nue He MAS likewise sentenced % SIX
days work.
Arnan giving his name as Iohns9s
was arrested by Special Depot Officers
E.ichorn and Croft Mondty evening,
He had stolen from me lllsnis waiting
room at the depot a satehsl psie1ii si94s
to n young man who wsss aSSstiiia1s i'is
arrival oil the east bound tram ~
Mas given SIX days Nalk
Eve other prisoners al a'.'s s5t'si 5N
Officer Clark. wera given work sfIl-
lenees, four being fpi i.ltgNieatlin ana
5one for vagrancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12

and staging are in competent
hands and bang vi" performance is
promised. The seat sale opens Friday,
Dec 15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-12
NIntdcr,

Kill That Pain-Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer. Twenty-Five cents. For
sale by the, Mel Bride & Will Drug Com.
pany.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-10
BEEF STRAIGHT DISTRICT.

George Reeves, of Reeves, Rogers and
Tyndall. was in Butte during the first of
the week from the Beef Straight district
in Jefferson county, and by the looks and
assays from the samples they nave a
bonanza in the White Quail claim. The
White Quail is owned by A. Buzetti, A.
Rodoni and w. II. Evans of Butte, and
is now under lease to Messrs. Reeves,
Rogers n Tyndall.
Ed Romerio & Co. from the same dis
trict, the Birdie claim, is shipping some
very fine galena, netting 800 per ton.
In the Delmoe district just west of Beef
Straight, Judge Delmoe with a force of
men is developing the Red Cloud claim,
n the vein of ore upon which they are
working assays good in gold and silver.
All they want is a mill in that part of
Jefferson county to make all their claims
paying propositions.
J. S. Miles and w. D. Dye have done
good work on the Red Quartz claim just
north from Judge Delmoe, which shows
very good in gold and silver.
Nearly all the claims in the Beef
Straight and Delmoe districts show good
veins in galena, which carry gold, silver
and copper.
The snow has been remarkably deep
there this winter, much worse than 1T has
been for several years, yet prospectors are
, still laboring and e~ndeavOring to make
| the camp show up we'll.