davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
I.ITBEC.
Maine People.

| Miss Sallie Durham. who has been
studying music in Boston during the
past few months, is at home in Belfast
| for the summer.
| Admiral Bradford. who is native of
| Turner. has daughter who is said to
| bc proficient violinst. She is the
youngest of three charming sisters.
Lieut. Frank r. Lang of Portland, who
| was assigned to the 9th L. S. Infantry.
| has been transferred to Co. +. 18th Infan-
| try. which is one of three companies I'M
der orders to Alaska. The Ninth was
ordered TO Manila
The mother Of Miss Grace Mckinley
the Presidents niece. was graduated
at Holyoke recently. was a Maine girl,
a member of the famous Washburn
family.
Ralph A. Sturgis. Esq. formerly of
Lewiston, has been elected secretary
and treasurer of the United States
Glucose Company. which was recently
organized in New York city with
capitalization of several million dollars.
Will II. Hahn Of Rockland, who
graduated from Vermont Academy.
! this summer, will enter Dartmouth in
the fall. taking a special course. 1t is
HIS ultimate Pdi Po'' ~ 50 tii'ptso a
some medical college.
Rev. II. s. Whitman. president OF
Westbr Seminary, received the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Letters from
Tufts College at the recent commence
ment. Mr.. Whitman is a graduate of
Rowdoin class 80. and graduate from
Tufts Divinity school.
The Drummond family of which Hon.
J. Fl. Drummond of Portland, is a
member. will hold a reunion at Town
hall in Winslow. September ,. Last
year III members of the family We're
present and as large a number are eX-
pected this year.
Miss Helen Augusta Harris. who has
ut various times composed several
popular kindergarten marches, and
who is a Maine girl, formerly of Bath,
was married a short time since to
Geo. w. Rush. NJ. D., of Georgia. She
has been teaching in Cincinnati for the
last few years.
Angus Gordon Hebb, NJ. D.. and
Miss Jennie Gertrude Simpson, both of
BridGtOn. We're married recently. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Bridgton
Academy. Bowdoin College. Bowdoin
Medical School, and Long Island Hos
pital. y. Y. The bride is a graduate of
Bridgton high school and Pennington
Normal school, is a successful teacher,
and leaves the assistant principalship
of Bridgton grammar school to enter
upon the sea of matrimony. DIR. and
Mrs. Hebb will live in Brooklyn, n. Y,
where he has been appointed to fine
position in the hospital.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the L. S.
weather bureau at Washington. and
native of Bingham. this State. came
near drowning while in bathing at Cape
J May. n. j., the other day. He was
rescued by Congressman Loudenslager
of the First New Jersey district. Mr..
Moore and a Mr.. Johnson. a Washing
| ION correspondent, were bathing with
| a number of others when they were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
HANCOCK.
CASTINE.

tAS y T.
General Russell Hastings and family OF
Bermuda have arrived in Castinc to
spend the summer. Gen. Hastings was in
the same regiment in the Civil War with
President Mckinley, eX-Presdent Hayes
being the colonel.
FREMONT.
Mrs W. Y. Richardson and daughter.
Daisy, have just returned from a three
weeks visit to relatives in Boston.
The school at the head Of the harbor
closed Friday. June %, after a very sue
cessful term taught bS Miss Maud Chat
fy.
The Underwood sardine factory is doing
i fair business considering the scarcity
of herring.
H. P. Richardson, assistant light keep
er at Saddleback, is having an addition
built on his house at Mckinley.
L. f. Colt has made extensive i'm
provements on his house and all the
rooms are let for the season, also rooms
i'll o. side cottages.
BCCKSPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sipprellc Of
Mattawamkeag, have been engaged to
take charge Of the +. NJ. G. seminary
CASTINE.
Capt. d. T. Patchin, an aged and high
" respected citizen, died recently. HIS
funeral was conducted by Hancock
Lodge. No. 1, F. < a. NJ. Capt. Patchin
sailed in the employ of Witherel & CD
for many years and very success
FIJI master He was IS years old at the
time of his death. Herbert Patchin Of
Portland. Mrs. Frank Mullen and Mrs.
Edward Leshong of Boston, children OF
tend his funeral.
The Acadian hotel, w. y. Walker, man.
aged was opened for the season June H.
ouitp a number of guests have already
arrived.
Steamers of the Bluehll & Rockland
line commenced daily trips June Ath
The new arrangement gives one addition
al mail a day including Sundays.
CRANBERRY ISLES
cant. Willis L. Bunker in Sch. Mar
aaret Leonard stocked last trip out hsA-
inc 500 making $500 he has stocked IN
four trips 50 TAR.
Tbere have been no herring in the weirs
l'and the fishermen are greatly hndereu
| for bait.
p;,a11o uamor went to Boothbay re-
cantI,, and brought home his new yach:
hoat which he has had built for the pur-
nose Of sailing summer company.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Row Of Boston, mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
&. Arrangement
~ Of Trains in Effect
June 20, 1899

LEAVE Portland. 1856 y. NJ; Augusta
80 \. NJ; Watcrvillc, $25 A. NJ; Ban
NJ; BMrownviile, IA A. NJ; katahdin
N; Sherman. $40 \. NJ; patten 1oo5 a.
Mills, 10.S5 y. NJ; Masardis. l1.37 y. NJ;
Ashland, 300 NJ; Houlton. Hoo \. NJ. !;
Bridscwater, Has \. Nj; Prcsque Isle, 50
+. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1.15 I. M; Dover
and FoXcroft, sos y. NJ; Guilford, Sd ~
NJ; Monson, S.57 y. NJ; Greenville 80 y
LEAVE Portland, lilo a. NJ; Water
vile, l.S5 P. NJ; Bangor, 50 2. NJ; Ar
rive Brownville, 4.5i z. NJ; Newport
Guilford. 400 p. NJ. Monson, 5.0S p. NJ ;
Greenvillc. 5.05 p. NJ; kineo. 7.o5 p. NJ. !;
Norcross, 5;i6 ?: NJ; sherman, 6.5. Z; NJ; {;
NJ; Houlton, 1i5 p NJ; Fort Fairfield
9.55 p. NJ; Pressure Isle, 9.15 p. NJ; Carl
bou, $40 p. NJ.
2.35 p NJ; Watcrviiile, SIS p. Nj; Bangor
500 F. NJ; old Town, 5.35 r NJ: Brown
vile. 6.!5 P. NJ; Katahdin iron Works
Guilford, us +. NJ; Monson Junction, $50
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Monson
Dover and Fqxcroft, a55 4. N; Katah-
din Iron Works, GO \; NJ; Brownville
7oe A IN, NJ; Leagrange5, 4 las a; NJ.
stone $50 A. NJ; Caribou, GAO a. NJ;
Presque Isle, 7.06 A. NJ; Houlton, So y.
H; Ashland, 40 \. NJ; Masardis, 1.5l A
NJ; Smyrna Mills, SIS y. NJ; Island
Falls, OBS y. Nj; Patten, go A. NJ; Sher-
man, 9.4S y. NJ; Norcross, 1o-41 4. M;
Brownville, 11.32 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
LOS +. NJ; Waterville, 315 Z. NJ; Au-
Susta, 3.52 Z. NJ; Portland, 5.35 Z. NJ;
Limestone, 1925 a. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 1205 P. NJ; Pressure
Isle, 1888 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 11.5O A.
M; Brdgewater, Ito 2. NJ; Houlton, 2.19
+. NJ; Island Falls, $40 p. NJ; Patten,
305 =. NJ; Sherman, 3.3S z. NJ; Norcross,
40 p. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 800 T..
NJ; Brownville, $40 +. NJ; Lagrange,
6.l7 =. NJ; kineo, 1.55 p. Nj: Greenville,
3.55 2. NJ; Monson, 345 T. M; Guilford.
505 =. NJ; Dover and FoXcrOIt, 81 =. NJ. !;
Arrive Bangor. Il5 7. NJ; Naterville,
9.5S P. NJ; Augusta, 1913 7. NJ; Portland,
Leave Kineo. $40 A. NJ; Greenville,
11.4O A. NJ; Guilford, y. A Z. NJ: Dover,
loo =. NJ: Newport Junction, 227 r. NJ
Watervile, 3.15 =. NJ: Augusta, 90 T.
M; Portland, 535 7. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent.
L. W. CRAM.
V. p. and General Manager.
Bangor. June q, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Railroads and Steamboats,.
Maine CENTRAL R, R.
In Effect June 20, 1890.
Trains leave Augusta as follows.
THROUGH TRAINS.


GOING WEST-6.S5 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington. Rangeley, Rockland Porr1
land, Boston, Quebec and Montreal. q q
A. NJ. and II 40 600 Sundays only 70,
main line points, express for Brunswick
Lewiston, Farmington, Phillips, Range,
ley, Rockland, Portland and Boston
connecting for White Mountain points
and Lancaster; sos and So p. N "a,
brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Lewiston
Portland, Boston, Montreal ana on
cage; +io55 T. NJ (night Pullmam. ev.
cry night Tor lewiston, Bath, Portland
anu bostoh; rs y. NJ, Portland and
GOING CASTLES A NJ. ,nisbt ox-
press; for Skowhegan. Belfast. Bangor
Moosehead Lake and Aroostook cnm6fv'
via Il. x \. r. r.; Vanceboro. St
n n.ePa9ii ~. ~ AnGrsws St: John, via Ca
inSton counties; S2.50 A. NJ. Bangor ana
Bar Harbor; 900 y. M, for Waterville
Belfast ana Skowhegan: ~. 35 F. NJ. ex,.
press daily for Bangor, Bucksport and
Bar Harbor 335 +. NJ, for Waterville.
oakland North Arson, Bingham. Skow
hogan. Belfast, Bangor U1d Town and
MattawamkeaS; I.2s Z. NJ, for Water
vile; ?l5 \. NJ, Sundays only. for Water
vile. Bar Harbor ana Bangor.
IRAN leaving Augusta At sos P. NJ. go
ing West runs daily. Sundays included.
10 Lewiston, Portland, and Boston
The night Pullman train gong East at
10 ~ NJ, going West at 1885 F. NJ. runs
every night, Sundays included connect
ing Tor and from Lewiston, but not %
Skowhegan on Monday mornings. or to
cepting 10 Bar HarboD, Sunday morn
inSs.
+Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
South Gardiner to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
WALDO.
SWANVJT.T f


The hearsehouse is completed and the
new hearse has arrived.
Jewell Bowling of Maiden. Mass, is
here for his summer vacation with his
high-stepper Mirror" and a buggy with
pneumatic tires. 1t is rumored that the
outht cost $1,000. The horse took second
premium at the Boston horse fair
NORTH SEARSPORT.
Mrs. Susan Towle has returned from
south Etna and Dixmont. where she has
peen Tor the past seven months visiting
felatives.
Lightning struck in the pasture Of
James f. Marden recently and killed A
valuable two-year-old steer owned by
Mr.. Marden. also steer belonging TO
Bert Parsons of Swanville, which was in
the same pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
OXFORD.
REMFORD EAIL.S.

{. Baron was arrested ana brought in
to the municipal court charged with sell
ing cigarettes to persons under q years
Of age. He pleaded guilty, ana was fined
so ana costs.
The mill Of Mason Bros. near Rumforl
Falls had but just started for the season
last week when Mr.. |. Wallace Mason,
one Of the proprictors, who was working
al a~lathe. in some way caught his cloth
ing in the~shaftins and was thrown over
the shaft, failing TO the floor with such
force as 70 smash 4 table upon which he
struck. His clothing was torn complete
ly off the upper part Of his body. which
was badly laccrated. He also sustained
severe bruises about the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
SHERMAN MILLS.

Hon. T. II. That's Of Sherman Mills,
building a starch factory
in Benedicta the present season. Cyrus
;. Cushman is erecting Il stable Yves
ley Emery is also building a large barn
three miles out of the village
The steel bridge has arrived and is in
waiting for the granite abutments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
AUBURN.
AR00sT00K.
PARkHURST.

Howard Todd of Parkhurst, recently
took down his old barn and raised a
new and much larger one in its place
The old barn was framed by A. NJ
York of Caribou. Il years ago. and was
the first frame building in that part of
the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
sAGADAH0C.
BATH.

AS Mrs. John Carr was preparinp TO,
church last sunday. she fell to the floor
suddenly IN what was at first supposed
10 be faintinS spell, but what proved
to be an attack of heart disease from
which she almost instantly expired. She
had been in her usual health, which was
'sood, up to this time. She is survived by
husband, two sons, Fred and George F..
carr of this city. two daughters, Mrs
Ella S. Hale of~Walpole, Mass, and Miss
Lila OF this city, a~sister. Mrs. r. r.
Carr of Bowdoin, and a~brother, Frank
Higgins, living in Dedham, Mass. Her
age was 60 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
WASHINGTON.
CALAIS.

barn belonging to the Maine Water
Company, situated near the reservoir
Midtown, N. b.. was totally DESTROYED
by fire on Sunday night. No doubt of
lncendiary work. The barn was prob
ably insured
Frank. the young son Of Water j.
Commihs, while at play recently fell
and broke his arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
PISCATAQUIS.
SHIRLEY.

The old veneer mill at Shirley is being
torn down and the boiler and engine VIII
be placed in the Mcfarland mill at
GreenNille.
Richard Hilton is employed as night
watch at Fred Lanes mill.
w. G. Stacy has finished peelinS poplar
at the Withc ground near Shirley.
Mrs. Smith Mcclure was badly bitten
recently on the hand by her pet cat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
NEW SWEDEN.

The depot buildings and two potato
houses are soon to be built in New
Sweden. DR.. Hanson is to have an ad-
dition built to his house. and Mrs
NorthberS's new house will proba bly,
be up in 4 month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
ANDROSCOGGIN.
LINERMORE.

j. q. Ham, the druggist who was
burned out by the late fire. and has
leased from Hon. J. +. Lamb the Store
at the corner of Maine and Depot
streets. has purchased of H. c. White
more, Esq, the site on which the stora
he occupied for 20 or more years stood
and proposes to erect at once a brick
store for his own occupancy. Mr.. f. G..
Moffett. the dry goods dealer. who suf
fered by the big fire, has secured =
store and tenement on Union street
Mr.. j. c. Dain, whose bakery and gro
Gerry and fruit store went ap in the
flames. is now doing business in the
Hilton building on Depot street.
TURNER.
While Mr.. Judson Pratt of Turner.
was driving down General Turner hill
recently. the whiffletree of his wagon
broke and came on to his horses heels
frightening the horse. who cleared him
self from the wagon. Mr. Pratt was
thrown out and quite badly famed.
AUBURN.
Allie p. Russell. the 15-year-old son
OF George =. Russell. the Auburn
truckman. was kicked by a horse
Tuesday forenoon-his leg being broken
by the blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
BANGOR & AR0OSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 10 y. NJ. and Bangor at 3.2-5
L. VI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA

PALMYRA
A son of Charles Libby Of Palmyra.
was thrown from a bicycle recently AMI
badly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
| Il 9I,!A1k ,Rg IS s SAr,ps

come to remain the season at VIM.
Preble's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
M.ACHIAS.


Lowell Caswell who died suddenly.
saturday morning. was Il worthy ana
much respected citizen of Machias. d
painter by trade, and had been in de-
Ginning health for several months. NJ.
CasWell leaves widow and two
daughters. Edna and Nina. Edna is at
present filling position as stenog-
rapher in Portland and Nina Is j
school teacher
EASTPORT.
An epidemic called summer grip is
quite prevalent among the speople at
this season. Some are quite i'll with IL
Willard Fitzgerald ana Jno. Sluth are
each erecting neat and CommodiouS
homes at the South End.
The frame of the new high school
building on Boynton street is going up
rapidly now. many workmen being
employed.
LUBEC.
While directing a force of men haul
ing heavy machinery at Lubec recent
ly, +. 5. Reynolds caught his arm be-
tween a wheel Of one of the wagons
and a case containing a machine
weighing ton. and his arm was
broken and his wrist dislocated.
CALAIS.
The two Midtown lads arrested for
destroying property belonging to the
schools of that place We're allowed to
settle for the damage caused and were
discharged with warning to be good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01

u.v,r;-s,uIruay, MS at I1ltuIru
port, Mass, Of typhoid pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

Already people are talking about the great town that will spring up here in the next half dozen years and dis ci-ssirg the project of a new county formed from parts of Yavapai and Maricopa with Wickenburg as the county seat. The read question has much to dc with this desire for a new county. Most of the best mineral sec tion lies just across the line in Yaya- pal county. Naturally Maricopa will not help improve roads in another county and as Eew roads about Wick enbuTg will not directly help Prescott, Yavapai county will not assist At great expense the people themselves are building 8 good wagon road east Of Wickenburg and they are beginning to say that if they must build their cwn reads they propose to get out of the old counties and build them under the auspices of q new county.
 There are two small hotels, very good for town of this size, but for some weeks past both have turned away people. It is claimed by some Of the enthusiastic that a fine hotel would pay. They particularly point with pride" to the fact that the air is dryer than at Phoenix and that with good hotel accommodations many eastern visitors would winter here. Certain it is if Wickenburg does not have a regular boom it will not be be- cause the residents are afraid to talk about their golden future.
 E. S. G.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The theme at the Baptist church yesterday morning was What to Read and What to Burn;" the text, Jere- niah 36:23: And it came to pass that when Jehudi had read three CT four pages, he cut it with a penknife and cast it into the fire that was on the hearth.
 An im2ious and cruel king sat upon the throne of Judah He neither feared God nor listened to wise counsel. God S minister, Jeremiah. was sent to warn the wicked king and wandering people of the consequences of their sin. Baruch, the prophets secretary, was sent for to read to the king the words he had, read to the people He brought his roll of parchment to the kings winter house. When the king list ened to the prophecy which foretold the downfall of his family, he was angry with those who were honest enough te tell him of his faults; he was angry even with the unOffending parchment on which the message was written-so that as fast as Paruch would unroll and read a few sections of the scroll, the king cut it in pieces and threw it into the fire.
 It would be well if we, tn } people, the kings of this country, would throw into the fire much that is brought be- fore US to read, but too often We listen to that which pleases. and destroy the words which tell Cf the danger of dis obeying God. The message of the
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13
AN INTERESTING GAME.
Orphans pIayed Better Bali Yester-
 day than Expected of Them.

The ball game at the park yesterday i developed something of a surprise. As 1 the Orphans, without uniforms, took their positions in the field, the old time fans were impressed with a recol- lection of the remnant '-Shagnasty Jacks, and the first inning did not bring out anything to GEspel the il- fusion.
 It was in the first half of that inning, the DeMunds at the bat, that by an egregriOus blunder CT two of the Or phans they allowed five men to score and practically lost the game in it's in fancy The Orphans, who have so re- gently organized, were to a large ex- tent excusable for their sometimes poor team work. It may be said to the credit of those who blundered at first that they absolutely redeemed them selves before the conclusion ot tho game
 On the other hand the DeMund nine had it's drawbacks. With their Osten- tatiOus confidence they had not taken the trouble to practice during the week. The conditions naturally detracted ma terially from a display of skillfulness in the contest, but despite these un- favorable circumstances interest was not lacking; in fact, the spectators dis played more enthusiasm than had been manifested on the grounds for some time. Yesterday was contested the sec ond game this season in which it was necessary to play out the ninth inning.
 The crowd was large and decidedly favorable to the Orphans. It was en- thusiastic in it's encouragement to it's choice of the teams and was delighted in moments when victory seemed i'm minent The spectators, however. too frequently carried their sentiments to the extreme, when without probably taking time to think twice, they openly criticized the decisions Of the un- pire, who is never assisted in his rul- ings, however impartial are his :nten- tions, by censure from the grand stand.
 The game was called at 2:40 o'clock. The Orphans had the outs and Bettler tossed to Lightner. The DeMunds opened the one sided inning. Me Mahon quickly scCced. BraWley reached second base and was brought home by tw0-bagger from Hartwell, who eventually scored on passed ball. Jcnes soon followed with tally, made by wild throw. White hit for single and tallied Collins, who was at third. Bailey struck out and concluded the half
 On the other side Rippey held the stick, but his eyesight proved bad. Stormand sent a long one over the right field fence, but on account of pre- viousIy arrans1d ground rules was only entitled to two bags. StO-mand got third on a sacrifice by Moore. On a passed ball Stormand crosxed the plate Chickinney batted to center field and went out.
 In the first half of the second inning the short neatly stopped a swift grcunder and threw Mosser out. Me Mahon batted into the hands of the center fielder. The play was a signal fer applause, and encouragement came
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

Il saw that il was a hard race for
 me, and 1 was once on the point Of shooting my horse and with the animal as a breastWOrk to lie there and sell my
 life as dearly as possible by shooting the Apaches before they dispatched me
 But l resolved to flee if possible, and then to kill myself when I saw that I might be captured and slaughtered ! plunged the spurs again and again in to my horse, which was a fine one, and
 while he bounded over the uneven ground 1 heard more bullets go about ne. The uneven ride of the Indians gave them trouble to get good aim St me, and my own bounding horse pre- sented a hard mark for the savages. One ball struck my horse in the hip and made a smarting flesh wound. The animal went forward like mad I must have been carried out of range of the Indians. looked back moment lat CT and saw that the Apaches had turn ed and were making for the hills. They knew that I would report their attack at the next settlement some twenty miles away, and that a posse might be sent out When the United States sol diers took the Apaches in hand in 1880 and at last began @ campaign against them, it changed the history of that re- zion. The Apaches have been cowed into peaceful ways in the last fifteen years, and except Apache Kids ma there has been no human butchery by Indians in southern Ari- zcna and New Mexico since 1SS4"- Field and Farm.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-13

gressivh Americans who have just completed a fiyo-stamp mill and are plating some splendid ore.
 In the King Solomon district the King Solomon is only working small
 force of men Cn account of building a new wagon road to their mill, seven miles distant Representatives of the Butte and Boston Copper company of Montana hold ] bond and lease on eight claims known as the Hamblin group in this district, eleven miles east of the town Development is go- ing forward and MT Burgess is now in Montana to report on the property, it is said, favorabiy, to a closing up Of the deal Colorado parties have d bond and lease on six claims adjoin- ing the Eamblin property on which they have done considerable develop ment
 More men are in the hills just now than at any previous time for years and most of them are hunting for cop per. Some good leads Of this metal have been relocated that were aban- doned by the original discCverers as valueless. Only last night, just as 1 returned from the hills, c. P. Traylor came in with some very fine specimens of copper ore. Ore that the well known mining engineer, Tom Lynch, said would run fully 25 per cent cop per and carry from an ounce and q half to two ounces Of gold. The vein from which this ere was taken lies twelve miles up the river from Wick enburg and only one mile back from water It was originally located twelve years ago but the locator after merely scratching the surface aban- doned it. MT Traylor recently relo- cated the prospect and at 9 depth of twelve feet took out the ore described.