davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Pare and core large tart apples, fill
the cavities with chopped, cooked and
seasoned beef, lean pork, or chicken.
Beef and pork should be prepared as if
for mince meat, leaving out the apple
Bake slowly until the apples are ten
der but will keep their shape. Serve
cold
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

To scrub out a refrigerator a. clean
whisk, kept for the purpose, should be
used, with very hot water several times
applied for the first hot water is quick
ly chilled from the cold box. If the re-
frigerator is built in, of course it can
only be aired by opening the doors; but
if it is movable, let it be taken out of
doors and thrown open, soused with
hot water and left to air and dry. Heat
and sun are the best germicides, and
what needs them so much or needs
greater or more incessant care than the
food box?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Appleton has published another of
the series of home reading books for
children. 'Harolds Quest" by John
w. Troeger, tells a great many things
about nature that the old as we'll as
the young may profit by reading. The
various insects, the different kinds of
forest trees, animal life in the forest.
are described, after which the author
treats of sound, light, heat, magnetism,
electricity and other subjects
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
COUNTY MONDAY.

September Term Will Likely BE An
Interesting One
The September term of the County
Court Will open Monday. At this term
there is likely to come up several cases
of interest, and it Will probably be a
very busy one.
tagu". who has been spending several
months IN Charlottesville. will return in
time for the opening OF the court Mon
day.
Among the cases to be heard will be
the motion for 4 new trial in the ease
or William Rurge, who was convicted
and given eight years in he penitentiary
on the charge of criminally assaultins
MS seVenteen-year-ol daughter. The
day for hearing the argument has not
been determined upon by Judge Lee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
is STILL In DOUBT
Legislative Fight Becoming More
] esting.
LIVELY "scRAp" EXPECTED
Delegates May. be Unable to Reach an
Agreement. German at Buckore
Beach Last Night. Yachting
Party at Old Point.

II there ever was a unix-up in the
political situation Of Elizabeth City
county. the present legislative fight is
anyone: in the county who is able to
say just whcH =: result will be when
the convention convenes at Parksby
ne could not be found last night. III
There were many people who Were
willing to make claims, but when it
came to show what grounds their
Claims we're based upon they were I'M
able TO state{them. yg
The friends of MIR. Francis f. eau
sey claim that when the vote is taken
ne Will receive seven OF the fourteen,
while those supporting Mr. l. G. DON
ohoe are just as confident that their
choice Will get ten out of the fourteen
votes. There are others who believe,
and they have good grounds for it, that
m order for the delegates to arrive at
an. agreement it will be necessary to
bring in u dark horse
A prominent Democrat who is in a
position to know What he is talking
about gave out this statement last
night: When the convention meets it
is very. likely that the delegation will
stun Yhe split and unable to agree upon
either Of the candidates. Now it looks
as though Mr.. Causey will get seven
votes and Mr.. Donohoe seven. Wythe
district is pledged for Causey, Phoa-
bus SO IDonohoe,. while Hampton and
Eek Hill are unpledged to anyone.
Threeref the. delegates from Hampton
will likely so to Donohoe and the other
one Will go to Causey. Fox Hill dele
gates are, favorable to Causey, and that
is what I base my opinion on when 1
say Sth he de. dteeI[egationz will be evenly d.
Chairman Frank w. Shield said
when asked regarding the situation
that he felt confident the delegate S
would agree and that Mr. Do1lohoe
would be the choice. He was of the
opinion: that the majority of the, dele
gates would be for Donohoe. and tina
being the case the Causey men would
give pEantl assist in the election CT
MIR. tDonOhoe. III e thought it very i'm
probable that such thing as a dead
lock would occur and especially one
that would mean the defeat of both
candydateS and the selection Of q dark
horse" In fact. he said that was i'm
possible. s ss5 ! A.
There is one thing certain and that
IS when the delegates meet in caucus
there viii be some lively fighting
among themselves, for each set are de-
ternfined to make a fight to the finish.
None of the delegates who attended
the convention at Williamsburg. yes
terday seemed to know where they
would stand on the legislative fight,
but the majority of them were conf
dent that they would be able to agree
upon either Mr.. Donohoe or Mr. eau
sey.
.Alt the Hampton people who attend
ed the Senatorial convention in Will
liamsburg yesterday returned last
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
BRILLIANT GERMAN.
Young Ladies rendered the young NJ

Young Ladies rendered the Young Men
a Pleasant Dance.
Buckroe Beach never Wore a gayer
appearance than it did last night, and
seldom has this popular resort been
the scene Of a prettier and more i'm
posing german. The occasion last
night was a german rendered the
young. men by the. young ladies Of the
Hampton German CLUB, who proved
themselves charming hostesses, lovely
young women handsomely robed, and
with faces as bright as the rays OF the
sun. young men in evening dress and Il
might tina t was indeed an ideal one for
such an occasiO, all went to make the
occasion one long to be remembered by
those who We're fortunate enough to be
present. Dancing was begun at $50,
and when, the strains of Home, Sweet
Home, T. were heard sat am early hour
this morning the dancers with much
reluctance depar ted for their homes,
carrying with y them many happy
thoughts of the pleasant evening
which had been afforded them by the
young ladies.
n Mr.. VILLA nj H. Peek and Mrs. J. W.
4 sl llesra led the german and introduced
rslany Beautiful figures, as Well as ac-
quitting themselves in such a manner
e e to Prove their up to-da tcnesss n
ssThe@ggecn,a sWas attended by many
Visiting yeungsladies and: gentlemen,
both from Newport News and Hamp-
ton.
S,Annong those who attended were: I
saAiisses Whea tley, Of Mississippi; An
Die Shields, Newport News; Margaret
Ratfen,: Berkeley: Mary Jones. New
port News; Mamie Michaux. Newport
News; Josephine Kirbysmith, Tennes-
4 sse: Lille Hunter. Lizzie Hunter, Luz
edle Einnter and Mary Lee Atkinson,
louisville, Ky; Misses Polly Chisn1a nj,
~ roia -,
Peek, Mary Lee. Panic Whiting, Nancy
Zones, E5ttaE Leee. Canie Jones, Nora
Ashmore, sPeepDy Booker, Bessie
Booker, Nellie Lee. Lizzie Whiting;
Maggie Young. lillian Young, Kate
Houng,, Georgia Holiday, BERTHE Peek.
Macide Young, Emily Young, and
Mrs. 1T. w. Lee, Mrs. Harry Kimberly,
gdrs. Charles Hewins. Mrs. H. d. Howe,
Mrs. Kate Young, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs;
HaanTlie Jones. Mrs. Harry Blockiston.
Mrs. IT. w Booker. Mrs. Kate Jones,
Mrs. Chisnlan and Mrs. Blair F. wiz
s The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Saunders Shields. Samuel Hobson,
Lurnall Hudson. IT. Sally. T. S. An
Herson. IF. L. Boiling, Allen Jones,
gohn IT. .Gilkerson, George Ray. b
AVorn'bfe. M. s.. Mcdonald, Taylor Har-
ataa't. Of Newport News; Charles II.
Hlewins. e. p. Wilson, Killarney ARM
strong, Isichans Armstrong. j. 81
dope: " tsiekferd. Charles Henkle.
,sW. ~ Peek. 81. # # Walton. H..H. Holt,
o. johnson. Marshall tVonschillnE..
5eerge YOUNG. Mccall Blackiston, Fl
EBlackiston, Harry Kimberly, Edward
sssolarr. ". w. Allen. Louis fIeffelf1ngeE,
gorge ke:HS Sherwood
Jones', a un!tera Jones, Thornton F..
y Jones IL S: AJores.S II. D.t Howe. Mel
q sons; ,Groonle. lien Stokes, w. Holli-
Gay, ". sSpratley. iEugent Irwin. Mat.
Armstrong, Spencer Henley and Hugh
Henry. "A /. g .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01

THE NORFOLK & wAsHEN9-
TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. TIE
New and Powerful Iron Palace Stoam.$
ers Newport News. Washington ana
Norrolk VII leave daily as follows: a5t '55
Y NORTH BOUND. d
Leave Portsmouth, foot of } s3--s,E
North street ..,....... E.HE ~ Ya
Leave Norfolk fool Of Water - = -
street -; s.4g p. ~.
Leave OLD Point Comfort s.4s .. ma
Arrive In Washington 1850. 7.eO a. "a,
Arrive in Philadelphia, Penn mi
r. R. sa1e.se S. ma
Arrive in New Yerk, Penn. :. - ..
Arrive III New York, B. e. O. - = ~
R r. % 1.as 81 Ne
Leave New York. PENN.
Il. r, ...................... s1a.a5 va ~.
Leave New York, B. n o. -
Leave Philadelphia, Penn. ~
: r R. :;.:..;.;.: :;..:..:. es.1s =. %.
Arrive in washington Penn 9 - =
X: *. ........ ............ese.t S p. SRa
Arrive IN Washington 3. q. o. = -.
n. .....................an 500 3. ms
Leave Washington, .,...... $50 .. r,.s
Arrive Old Point Comfort 2. 90 e .n-s
Arrive Norfolk ........e.... 500 a, ma
Arrive Portsmouth ...... eS0 M rs.
Daily, a"Daily except Sunday. IA
The trip down the historic Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay on the ela.
CANT steamers OF this company 9s tIrf-
SURPASSED. The steamers are compar-5
atively new, having been built in 1884,
and are fitted up in the MOST luxurfa5
ant manner, with electric ligats. eaM
bell, and steam heat In each coom.
The tables are supplied with every de-
licacy OF the season from the n,arFeA
OF Washington and Norfolk For tick
cts reservation OF state rooms and fur
ther information apply to IRWIN
TUCKER, Ticket Agent, Twenty eighth
street and Washington avenue, New
Agent. Norfolk. Va. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
nD DOMINION STEAMSHIP
W COMPANY.

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP
W COMPANY. #g
Daily service Between New York and
Virginia Points.
The elegant steamships, Hamilton,
Jefferson jamestown, Princess. Anna
and Old Dominion leave New York
every day. except Sunday, at P. NJ,
for Norfolk and Newport News, touch
ing at Fort Monroe on the Southern
trip. Ships leave Norfolk for New York
direct every day. except Sunday, atT:30
z. NJ Al
"A short, delightful and invigorating
sea voyage. ~
FARE: /: 81
f'lrst-class. straight Including
/ meals and berth ...............S 500
Round trip, first-class, Including .eEt5sS
meals and berth ~ 90
steerage. without subsistence. 4.50
STEAMER LURAY arrives from
smithfeld and leaves for Norfolk daily.
except Sunday at 8 A. M ReturntnE.
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf.
every day at p. M TTe77 IA
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier g..
All business between Newport News.
Norfolk, Smithdeld, and local points
transacted at Pier A, foot Twenty-afth
seReet. . = - -
M b. CROWELE. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
YACHTING PARTY HERE.
Pleasure Seekers From GlouceSt
Stopping at Old Point.

Pleasure Seekers From GlouceS tar
Stopping at Old Point.
: 4 large party of excursionists from
Gloucester county are spending several
days at Old Point enjoying the sea
bathing and other pleasures afforded
such parties at this popular resort. The
party which is travelling in a yacht is
composed OF the following ladies and
gentlemen:
Misses Blanche Dummock, Ella Lea
vel. Margaret Stringheff, Lizzie Lee,
Sallie Pessin. Margaret Tabb. Meredith
and Hopkins and Messrs. ]. T. TalafeT-
70, Thomas HARDWOOD. Isaac Stringheff,
Walter Harwood, Alfred Withers, II. A.
Taliaferro, Howen Meredith and -
James.
Mrs. A. W. Withers, Walter Harwood
and II. A. Taliaferro are chaperrcning
the party.
They will probably return to Glouces
ter to-day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
,RRTEF MOTIFS

I, The Christian church Sunday School
picnicked out. at the Naval Hospital
near Portsmouth yesterday.
Rev. M. Hartnes and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. MITCHELL nf
Phoebus. have returned to their home
at Claimont, Va.
/! Miss Margaret Batten. of Portsmouth,
is the guest OF Mrs. C. NJ. Bicllford,
on Queen street. 'ft
Mrs Charles Davis and little SON have
returned home from a visit to Norfolk.
Mr.. Edward L. Kempter. who has
been the guest Of friends has returned
TO his home at Mulberry Island
B Miss Annie Eneffty, of Bunksville,
is the guest Of Mrs. William Thomas.
Rev. L. /. McDougle. who has been
attending the Methodist District Con-
home yesterday
Mr.. J. E. Rates has returned to
hampton after q : pleasant visit to
friends in Richmond. Mr.. Hates is the
popular operator here Of the Postal
Telegraph Company. 8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01

Professor Hall has devoted an i'm
1lense amount of care ana attention TO
the Home military band and orchestra
since he assumed the position OF direct
CT. and the result is his programs are
replete with delightful surprises The
music leans toward the popular order,
but With enough high class compost
tipns to show that his band is not
troubled with technical difficulties
The old medical profession of the ma
ton seems to need an Aberthey to Ven
tilate the cause Of the late scare in
this section. and give this Home fair
Elay. IN this connection it is only fair
to say to the world that nowadays Il
sensation must have something more
than mere novelty to hold the public
attention. To Illustrate, the Washing
tom experts on conta gious diseases have
been advised that the bubonic plague
is moving westward, and is liable to
reach this continent in ships
Nearly 1900 applications for the Sep.
tember pensions are ON file in the
Nreasurers Office. Major Thompson will
muster the applicants September Cd and
payment will be made on or a bout Sep
TENDER 18th. The payment for the nen
slorers at present calls for nearly $780,
600 and for the nearly l.5GO on furlougn
about $4,000 Will be required The last
named Will be paid by check through
the mail. There are nearly 1000 pom
sloners enrolled in the Treasurer's Of
nee, but none from the Spanish war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
AT this season your. feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet or tight shoes
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
len and sweating feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Relieves corns and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it to-day. Sold ;pby all druggists
and shoe stores for csc. Trial package
free. Address, Allen S. Olnsted, LIE
Roy, n Y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS

Nh ERCHAN11S & MINERS TRANs-
VI PORTATION cos STEAMSHIP:
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROvI-
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk eor
Boston every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday. Leaves for Providence every
tuesday Thursday and Saturday saw.
Ing from Norfolk at 6 P. M. al &
Leave Newport News for BaItirnura
daily, Tuesdays excepted, at & r. AZ.
connecting for Washington, PhiladeI,
phia and New York. -
rare to Baltimore one way, Sc: round
trip; IS, including stateroom HERTZ.
Accommodations and cuisine unequail-
cd. Freight and passengers taken son;
all points north and south. .'-- q.
For further information apply e. ..sess
l. C.. SAUNDERS. Agent. ssssss;I
Newport News. VEL
w. ?. TURNER, G.. =. HGg IL
J. G. WHITNEY, d ssNSg s$s 81
General Office. BaltinangsAsd. 7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
FUNERAL or 4 child.

The funeral Of Dewey Parker Hillver,
the siN-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
= enry \. .Hillyer: who. died at the home
OF his parents Wednesday evening, took
place yesterday afternoon at O'clock
The interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
/ DEATH or Mr. AI1nppAv

Mr.. William Murray, father Of Mr..
Thomas Murray. of Hampton, died at
his home in Alexandria Wednesday,
aged 20 years. Mr.. Murray was a
prominent merchant tailor of that city,
and was one of the best known gentle
men There
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
LOOK WHAT C. C.. HAMILTON HAS
TO OFFER THIS WEEK.
HAMPTON

$3.50.
House and Lot on Mallory avenue,
$500. 59
House and Lot. all modern improve
ments. West End. near car line, $780,
Lot Mallory avenue, 50x210 feet. 81. 300.
Lot on ear line in front OF Capt. Geo.
Young's. 5Ox150 feet, $500.
II Lots at Oily, known as coming
track Of land. SLOTS.
Lots at Hamilton station, 80 to $50
feet; terms easy.
- 4a acre farm, four miles from town.
Houses for rent In Hampton and
Phosbus.
LooK-PHoEBUs-
Hotel, % rooms, one mila from Old
Point; all modern improvements, $500.
HOUSE and Lot, Poplar avenue, rents
for $3.50, $780, .@-
House and Lot. corner HOO and
Franklin streets, $1,000.
rents for $1,000.
House and Lot on Mellon street, good
business place, $4,000. '.>'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES.


SOLDIERS, HnNE NOTE.
Our day to exu'berate is cominr IN
pace. -
Eight thousand waterrnelons f,on,
nearby farms have been consumed 1,.r,.
up to date. N -
Adjutant. Hager will find a bouncing
street. Hampton. when, the nuara,,ti,,a
is raised.
Barring the fumigators there haya
been no strangers within our gates tor
At any rate, whatever NAV $, he
future Of this Home, the American fla ?
The men en- this reservati,, 49,, !,
nearly $4,000 for shaves to tonsoriai ! -
lists annually, about $3.50 900 for shaVee
by Others.
Husky, uncertain voices are anpear;,p
herea bouts, but. as that traiIblt -i &c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01
Now @ pen.

We take this method Of announce
ing to our Hampton friends and the
public generally that we have fitted I'D
a neat and attractive office on queen
street next door to the Famous Clothing
Store. All work left at this office will
be given prompt and careful attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01

Elf I'WiUS DE KIssIN'- BUG.
I'd loaf an bum whar daisies grow.
Ef wuz de kissin'-bug;
"a hunt a spot whar breezes blow,
Ef wuz de kissin'-bug; Il.
10 feel SO happy an so gay,
I'd be wild ma gal ALI de day.
AN chase dem odder coons away,
Ef I wuz de kissin' bug.
Ia Leah dem lectric lights alone,
Ef ! wuz de kssin'-bug:
Id call dat black-eyed gal ma own,
Ef wuz de kissin,- bug; tl'
Upon ma ribals nose I'd light.
Id buzz around him all de night.
Am sting dat niger des TO- spite.
Eff l wuz de kissin' hug.
Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01

Says an old 'bacheloE: "a man never
hnds out Il woman's true value until
ne narrles her. In nine cases out Of
ten he overestimates it."-Chicag 90
Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-01

|THE STEAMER s. CALL
Il will leave Newport News with
both freight and apasghgere for
Petersburg every Monday Wednesday,
and Friday about 1sa6gA.IAf and will
Tuesday. Thursdayaad Saturday about
$3.50 P. NJ # v
Will leaves NORFOLK every Monday.
Wednesday, ald friday at 500 A. M
sharp y. W. PHILiIzIE ss
Mohave County miner., 1899-09-23

A Redding dispatch to the Chronicle
says: Word has just been received by
Attorney F. w. Smith that the Secre.
tary of the Interior has decided that
three mining claims situated between
Taylor Postoffice and the town of
Keswick belong to Joseph kahny of
this city. The decision settles an i'm
portant point in mining law and quiet
title to property over which murder
has been committed since the suit be.
gan. About year ago Joseph ahny
applied to the United States land Of
flee for patent on two quartz and one
placer claim. While the application
was going through the usual channel
incident to its granting the claims
were jumped by John Pendleton and J.
II. OHair of heSwick. They contended
that Nahny had forfeited his rights by
applying for single patent covering
both quartz and placer claims, and that
such patent could not issue. Kahny
made fight for possession. Attorney
F. W. Smith pressed the case. Finally
U. S. General Land Commissioner Best
handed down decision adverse to
kahny, who then appealed to the Sec
retary of the Interior. Meanwhile
O'hair had disposed Of his interest
and John Pendleton and two others
were working the property as placer
claims. Four weeks ago John Randle
of eswick, as agent of several parties
interested with him, staked off a
quartz claim covering portion of the
Pendleton land. Four weeks ago a
rich ledge of gold was uncovered Then
trouble arose between the Swo claim
ants. and ON September 5th Pendleton
shot Randle dead from his cabin win
dow. Pendleton is now held on a muir
der charge. Since the killing of her
husband Mrs. Randle has claimed the
property, and several days ago leased
the claim to William Sincerbaugh aud
Robert Saunders. A decision of the
Secretary of the Interior now vests the
title in ahny, and he will fight the
lssseeS for possession. The property
j. declared to be very rich.
Mohave County miner., 1899-09-23

w est persons to represent US as Managers In
this and close by counties. Salary zoos year
and expenses. Straight, bona-fde, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent Our refer
ences, any b-nk In any town II is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. rHE DoMIs-
ION COMPANY, Dept. 3. Chicago
Mohave County miner., 1899-09-23

The Santa Fe have fitted up sprin-
kler on several water cars for use be-
tween Kingman and Needles. Owing
to the widening of the grade the dust
has been unbearable, but the sprinkl-
ing cars have settled the dust admir-.
ably.
Mohave County miner., 1899-09-23

Great applause in the court, mingled
with the polite invitations to "con-
spuez" and "bas" everything and every
body, and followed by a few cheerful
assassinations on the outside.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
Mohave County miner., 1899-09-23

1t has been decided to proceed at
once to explore the depths under Buttes
business center. The remarkable lead
revealed in the digging of the cellar of
the Thornton block has settled the
matter. The erection of the Thornton
block will proceed as planned and
another location will be selected for
the shaft Ii is said that the site has
been purchased and that the sinking
of the shaft will be started at once. A
company has been organized known as
the Smokehouse Copper Mining Com
pany. 1t has secured the mineral
rights to about all of Butte's business
district and has enough capital at
hand to pay for the sinking of the
shaft and the exploration of the three
leads shown under Butte's business
center. All are called the Smokehouse
leads. They all run east and west and
are shown between Galena and Granite
streets and Arizona and Montana
streets. The only exploration of the
mineral ground under Butte has been
by means of the Destroying Angel
shaft, near the corner of Main and Ga
lena streets. The territory, however,
has only been explored northward un-
der Main street as far as the old Com
bination gambling house. Nothing has
been explored north of there. There
is scarcely a doubt that the shaft
which the Smokehouse Copper Min.
ing Company will sink will find rich
bodies of ore.--Anaconda Standard.
An Ashland, Wis, dispatch of the
10th inst. says: An important discov'
cry has been made on the Messemb bris
iron range, which is located in Ashland
and Iron counties, and there is now q
great scramble for options there among
those who are looking for big thing
The fact has just leaked out that |
great discovery was made about two
looking for ore at the time. He wa
estimating timber and simply stumbled
onto large amount of float ore, ant
after looking around little found
ledge. The ledge is said to be abou
1000 feet wide and has been traced 70
two miles. Drills only will show no,
deep it is. The hang and foot wall
have been found and give every indict
tion of deep deposit and high grad
of ore The discovery very much re
sembles the ore deposits on the Gogt
bee range, and in this respect it is ST
perior to the Messaba range. 1t is sal
that the Carnegie interests alread
have options on 100000 acres on th
Messembria range. This range was e,
plored during the iron boom yea
ago, but all operations ceased. III
opening o this range means gres
deal to the iron interests of the coul
try.
We have to move. Stove fixtures fl