davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

| Hughes. He never saw quartz por-
phyry that had decomposed into por-
Gus material.
is it not fact that not one of these
tests that you had made shows that
| the indurated clay is not the decom-
asked Mr.. Hughes.
"They do not, in any one instance,
| but taken in connection with the geo.
| logical conditions, their evidence
| against it is overwhelming, said the
| witness. .#
| assures were formed by an earthquake
| Of a tremendous character, and that
the vibratory motion probably lasted a
| long time. The Migratory motion in
| conjunction with water in the fissure
| created paste which became the clay
selvage. The fissure was soon filled
with attrition matter of all the kinds
found, probably. The deposition of the
clay took place while the rubbing mo-
ton of the fault walls was on and the
fissure was full of pulp.
The witness said that oxidation ac-
counts for the difference in the color of
the different parts Of the clay and for
hardening was caused by the formation
of cement at the time the iron pyrites
were oxidiZed.
rs it not true that the temperature
was raised in order to harden the clay
to point higher than that produced
by oxidation" asked Mr.. King.
mo, sir. No rise from a normal tenn
perature is necessary" said the wit
ness.
He said that he did not understand
that the word indurated was taken by
biologists to mean hardened by heat.
He did not think it had any reference to
heat.
The subject of the forms in which
pyrite crystals occur was widely dis
cussed and the witness said that while
he had seen whole and aborted crystals
together he had never seen broken crys-
tails where attrition had not occurred.
Broken iron crystals occur in the for
nations in the faults.
The witness said that he thought the
east and west assures were mineraliZed
in the usual way by mineral solutions
rising in the assures from below under
pressure and heat and depositing the
minerals by means of crystalization.
do you think that naturalization by
impregnation has occurred in the
mine?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
IF you limit the method to the veins
I think probably it has by spills from
the veins" said the witness.
Mr.. King also thought that mineral
ization by primary replacement may
have occurred as we'll. Naturalization
by the first method is where the min
eral solutions spread from the veins
into the little interstices in the gran
lite. Primary replacement occurs where
the structure of the granite is replaced
in part by minerals. These methods of
naturalization are incidental to The pri-
mary mineraliza ton of the true veins
by solutions.
The witness was on the stand when
the case was adjourned to 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

to the geology of the Washoe minera
region of Nevada.
You have criticised Mr.. Williams, ]
understand, because he is not a petro.
grapher?" said Mr.. Hughes.
L criticise him because he does not
give photographic proofs of his state
ments." said Mr.. King. He is not an
accepted authority
Mr.. King gave Iddings as a petro-
| grapher whom he regarded as an
authority on rocks; also the names OF
| two other American photographers. But
| he could not name any writings on the
| particular rocks under discussion
quartz porphyry and kaolin-which
| Mr.. Hughes might recur to for author
| itative data. He said, however, that he
| would bow to any doctrines enunciated
| by the authorities he had named if Mr..
| Hughes would produce them
We'll, I want to know whether you
agree with the statement made by
Williams, just read, or note" said Mr..
Hughes.
Il disagree with him on one point AS
to the rest of the statement, it sounds
as If it might be entirely correct said
Mr.. King.
Mr. Hughes read still another ex-
cerpt on porphyry, and Mr.. King
agreed with it, Mr. Hughes read the
formula given by the author for quartz
porphyry, and Mr.. King said it was
very admirable and emphasized the
very distinction that he had insisted
exists between Mr.. Williams and a true
photographer. This last writer's name
was Pearson.
will you state one contradiction
that exists between Pearson and Will
liams. as read?" said Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Williams does not mention the
magnetic differentiation dwelt upon SO
particularly by Mr.. Pearson said the
witness.
From this Mr. Hughes went to a dis
cussion of kaolin and the indurated
clay and quartz porphyry in the mine.
Mr.. King said that he had called the
indurated clay clay in a geologic sense.
and that it is not the ideal clay that
kaolin is 1t is the usual attrition clay
found in fault veins and commonly
called clay
Did YOU analyze the indurated clay
in order to determine if it We're kaolin
before you contrasted it with the
quartz porphyry, Mr. King?" asked Mr..
Hughes.
mo, sir" said the witness.
"Well, could you make fair COM
parison of the indurated clay and the
quartz porphyry without testing the
former to determine if it were clay?'
II think I could. l put this clay into
a wash basin of water and rubbed it
up into particles between my fingers.
From that l concluded that the forma-
ton was merely attrition clay"
Did you do that with the quartz
porphyry?"
Mo-
"Why not?"
You can put quartz porphyry in
water for a year and it will not dis
solve"
''Have you put the hard part of this
indurated clay in the water?"
Yes
And did you grind it up between
your fingers?'
mo"
mo. 1t won't grind. will it?'
NO; it won't grind"
THUS far. then, there is a parallel
between the quartz porphyry and the
hard clay?"
Yes, sir"
They both have iron, water, silica
and other elements?'
Yes
Then could not all the changes noted
in both have resulted from decomposi-
tion?'
No
What change occurred in the hard
clay that did not occur in the soft?'
Oxidation. The process that created
the hard cement, the nature of which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
An Anaconda Lady.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Santa Rosa, Cal. Oct. 11.-Miss LYLE
Eardley and DIR. A. Evan Harding are
to be married on Thursday, Oct &c.
Miss Eardley is a sister of w. j. Eard-
ley of this city, her home being in Ana
conda, Mont, where her parents reside
The groom is well-known young medi-
cal practitioner of Sebastopol, where
he has been located since acquiring his
degree, having grown to manhood's es-
tate in this county. The ceremony will
take place In the Fifth Street Metho-
dist church. Rev. J. A. Bachelor Off
ciating
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Cantlan-sl,ay.

Ray Cantlan, one of Butte's popular
young men, and Miss Mayme Shay were
married last night at the Catholic
church by the pastor Rev. Father De
Siere. After the ceremony, which was
witnessed by many friends, the we'd
ding party went to the residence Of
the brides parents at No. sos North
Wyoming street, where the wedding
supper was served. AT 9 o'clock the
party repaired to Renshaw hall, where
dancing was enjoyed for few hours
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Montana Bows inf risco.

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and 25s cents secures copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Lynch-O'AIeara.

Timothy Lynch, foreman of the Par
rot mine, and Miss Margaret O'Meara
were married at st. Patrick's church
last evening by Rev. Father De Siere.
Jack Lynch, brother Of the groom, was
best man and Mrs Williams. sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr.. Lynch
is among the very popular young men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Kansas Reioices.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 11.-All Kansas
is rejoicing over the arrival of the 4th
Kansas regiment and General Funston
at San Francisco. When the news came
last night almost every city and town in
the state started an impromptu celebra-
ton that lasted until after midnight and
was resumed to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

of Butte and his bride is a product of
Montana, which is her native state.
The church was well filled with friends
Of the contracting parties The couple
left on the $3.50 train for Helena, and
will return to Butte Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
REDUCED RATES
Via Short Line From Montana Common
A Fort Peck Appointment.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, Oct. 11.-George w. Iron
of Williston, N. D., has been appointed
blacksmith and engineer in the Fort
Peck Indian school at s720 per an
mum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

A satisfied customer is the best ad-
vertisement-yes. but you wouldn't
have the customer If you didn't adver-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Thirty young ladies represent as
many prominent business houses with
banners and military drill at Auditor
ium Thursday night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

A satisfied customer is the best adj
vertisement--yes.. but you wouldn't
have the customer if you didn't adver-
tise.-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

A programme of recitations, music.
instrumental and vocal and military
military drill at trades carnival Thurs
day night. ess
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Fet feet may cost you your life, which
is worth to you more than a pair of
rubbers. Tasselrs, rs West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

SIS reward to any one proving that e.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
In the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, s1.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Winchell of Minneapolis will
sing at the trades carnival at the Au-
ditorium Thursday night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Womens Heavy Weight Golf
Capes, in black and grays, hood
and Spanish f1ounce, sizes "a to 40
inches: price $3.50 each.
All Wool Golf Capes, in bright,
new plaids of red. green and royal
blue, hoods trimmed with golf
$3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
MAY DE 4 BONANZA TRACT.
Miles OF Mines between the Tom
Thumb and Golden Hprxe.t

II is asserted that tho finding II u large
body NJ high grade ore ou the lSN-fos,t
level nf the Tom Thumb ia one ~ the
most important discoveries made in Re
public camp. II shows that what ia
termed the north end ~ Republic is about
a. good ~ any part ~ ting camp. ard II
f. far from improbable than IL may equal
If not surrnas. the others n is claimed
that there Is between i've and SIX f~et
iissur" fer the average is fixed at ss0 fl
the puhli, mind bat this may he too high
Hut there Is not Doubt that tho ore Is
rich Assays have beeu obtained that
showed values considerably I'm excess ~
sAsp per ton. y gentleman who exam
fined the rock taken oNt stntes that 10
world have ~ difficulty iu selecting ore
that wouit assay Sfi@ per ton THIS state
nscnt Is probably true. "a there are rich
of spots in all the lodges ia the
camp So Far opened thaf produce LARGE
assays from picked specimens
The Torn Thumb Is about four miles
north ~ the Republic rhine Between
these two properties tie the ttUiip lone"
Pine Surprise slack raii Rode san ra.i
North San Pei Trade Dollar Knob tilr
Mud Lake Mountain Lion An6 Rebate
hesises h5tf i"feu others - lesser note
South &c she Requisite are the Jim S!A{co
Princess Mau3c aua Rattle \ Boston ant
Golden Harvest All - tl3tSe axe k0asn
l. h Ftrb. a-1 aye iosst4,,i os what il
usually termed st5e Eepuhit- belt II -
not "niy possible. SAWS she SpoRau4 Re-
view. has quite probable that the rt.f11-
her ~ u{ucS NIL - Rreatlv Increased
within fhe coming wear There are many
Tno~t 81 those herr mentioned ,rae Year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

ulation has ouadrupled. their ranks have
been multiplied a huuiredsoit. But Ii Is
the entirely new erlploymeuts that strike
the mind most forcih.y, and any enc who
runs his eye down census o. ;ae occupa-
tons OF the people will satisfy himself that
in England OF the present day one-htth OF
the adult male population find their liveii-
hood in caliinss that had no existence when
the century began.
Thus while science takes away with one
hand * literally bestows with the other
but what II takes away are the low class
occupations. and what II gives are
the high-ciass ones. demanding intelligence
and cutivating II. The general tendency
Is therefore. humaniziBg
But. OF course. IL often happens that the
coal HEAVIER. when thrown out Of work by
the Introduction OF steam crane. can go
away and get place IN one of the newly
created superior callings. He is not such
Il fool as 10 waste his time in applying for
an opening as an electrical engineer But
there is a gradual creeping up thai is al
ways taking place. And yet the transfer
is much .ess effected by the promotion OF
individuals than by promotion OF genera
lions. No doubt it sometimes happens that
the Intelligent plumber steps into the new
opening for electrical engineer, and
leaves a gap which some one OF an inferior
calling steps into. rhe gaps being filed In
succession until perhaps the riVeter, thrown
out OF work by the introduction Of hy-
draulic machinery. finds vacancy al last
and steps into X. But II more frequently
happens that the plumber educa.es his son
10 be an electrical engineer. and the carter
apprentices his boy to the plumber. and
the dock laborer sees his young folk aspr-
ing 10 be carriers.
Thus the general drift of the whole social
scale is steadily upward In proportion as
u f,,rr a.
the upper end and abolishes those that are
more or less brutelike az the lower, and so
humanity a whole Is the gamer. There
L.. therefore, no reason 10 feel uneasy at
a prospect OF observation-disclosures
Century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
SCIENCE AND LABOR.
New Caiiings Claim the Work of the
Men Displaced by Machinery.

It certainly seems * first sight TO be an
economic danger this eau-a-ipC Of the Ia
boring man ana woman to be far too coed
for iahCrer'x work Let Us cast our
thoughts however. ever wider horizon.
and eco how the decades that bring ths
peril are also bringing th7 remedy. Srlenca
Is steadily sweeping away all those hum
hlest classes of employment Hardly any
man has now 20 toll mp ladders with the
hoi ~ bricks upon hts sh0uiGc-, The
donkey engine does the purely animal part
q the work The reaper IS repla cd by
the machine ard the plowm.n Is fast re-
ccFirg as tho steam pillow makes is ar
peararce We rarely see long lines u men.
laden WITH coal bags. running up p,anks
r. IN the oldcn days The need = men to
Do the work Of horses Is steadily diminish
!ns
/, s rae nat science has TX no means
conquered the whole domain There is s'l'l
much yrYubc}ng - floors % he done ~
men anI women On hNnled knees. and
coal is Sill hewn out with pick ana AK and
the use Il muscle. with hut iittla use ~
brains. AID yet, even IN our fertile coun-
~ sAcrce never works H. revolution.
bur only ~ progress. one d0ma!n after
another has gore Where are row he
armies Il water carriers and chair porter.
and night nen ana sawycrs "horn our
Erartita'hers used - require Ina sIne. II
SHIPS gao SO. ~ ~ M - 80 80"
IS WA - 80
be's l.i. -, - - -.
''"-i1S ~ .''.. - -. go - - ~
warf. ana :. e cieaT that While sdEca.i0n
IS zen .erits< tire lower rits~fs Hfft for 10e
MN - ..- -.....,......-
~'e3'''( .'.'-9 - -.
81 49, "a ~, :.-..s -.
- o.. -. -
'-~t -. ~ 60 .,.,. go ,--....-.
60 F.. - - -. ., 1890 :, -
~. 80. a.. ,,-.t' -. ms 49,. Al. -.
H't'.-,'i -. s.n,.es. r,o.,t-.s - -
-.
- .-r..s-. -,......-, 80 >.
49,. - 49,. .,'.s.s - -
80 ...-..t.- -l-y. ,..--,-.-.,, ..,ess,
....-. ,r. 49,. 80. - t..
49, -. ..,.,.s. -. ~ .,-..~ d,
-. =. .A.t~ o.,te.-. T-...-. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

ROSSLAND ORE SHIPMENTS.
They Reach the Highest Average
Attained by the Camp.

The ore shipments las; week from
Rosslanf exceeded 700 tons, marking
the record week O. TIE camp 10 date.
The averages daily output was above 80
tons .
The War Eagle easily heads the ia,
With s. carloads Or 2s5} tons. ne lafstst
shipment ever made by the mine III any
cne ssek since the FIRST ton OF ore VAS
sent out the daily average being Snf toi."-
Tire Center Star was also well 10 the
front with nearly 1873 tons. The com
banea shipments Of the two mines To-
tailed g. 40 toms. making daily average
FOR tn. week 90 nearly SO tons.
The lie Eoi shipped 1886 tons little
below what IS looked for every week
from this quarter The Iron Mask ship.
ped nine cara. or "a tons, as against ~
tons the week previous The virginia
sent down another carload, or - tons
the ore being packed on \ box car mold
ing .hgyo pounds. The K0ssiand Miner
says that. judging from the perioF names
Of the shipping mines for the past week,
the output from Ross!and should at least
average the 5000 tons a week looked for
from now until the end Of the year. v hen
the tonnage should begin to show a stiil
further increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

Judging from The recent report ~ The
registrar general - New Zealand. hat
fire martial race. thc Maoris, "a going tho
way otel ahorIEinCs whose country has
been colonized by the whites. They may
not become absolutely extinct for few
more decades bat their doom = sealed
Among the causes officially assigned for
the thinning ~ their numbers are The
high frfantile mortality resulting from
improper food exposure ana the xan, II
ordinary care. constitutions dHhllita.ef
~ past sehsunchery, the belief in native
doctors and rcrl~ct ~ the dick. and tho
adoption II European habits and coz
TUNES leading 20 diseases % the respi-a-
tory organs. : Maori II A Ar Nrata
IN addressing . receH, conference AZ his
co8utrvrren. said that drink wss pauper-
fx.ng ;h~m and eapptng their vitality
Inrt n Chrnnlrle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
SMALLPOX QUARANTINE oN EH.
Thirty Inmates of the Great North
ern Liberated.

The Great Northern lodging house,
which has been Ia Il state OF total
eclIp~a FOR some time owing 10 the estab
lishrl~nt ~ strict quarantine by Hea!th
Osscer Nc kechnte. emerged from iso!A-
ton yesterday afternoon.
Since the discovery Of one case OF
smallpox which WAS Immediately re-
moved 20 the hospital. TO rev cases have
made their appearance. Proper pIeca4-
tons having been taken the health OH
Ger thought it proper to nherate the
twenty-five or thirty men and women
who have been held I'm prison, SO 10
speak.
WI. the lifting Of the embargo on hot
tamalas. the GROWER" or can. ana
cigarettes Joy prevailed the entire place.
Faces that had no, smiled in a week
lighted up like the fun moon. and there
Was n general good time.
AZ the present time there are three pa
tiants IN the pesthouss one OF these, j.
NJ Sears. will be released today The
two others are getting along well. In
respect 10 smallpox Seattle has re-
markabie record this year. Quite a
number OF eases have been discovered.
but not a death has taken place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

claims In sars@ 20 Germany. and result Ct
'ais wss t. prompt Berlin % bay sone Af3sT1c1H
efrtziities . -lsttihzl sine ant shs hofe g an
easier uae1sy market pT~ac.sc large b-ftH-
q s;oFks. Saleh lifted prices a. tie oe1:eet Bnt
theFs ~ere large ao@Ggs hy professional c5r-tt1ss
waleh had been bought last week on fzta that
g. outside demand ;e< .,o@ks wenIa dsvezos. a0d
TIE 49, aozx e trading was dsv1tee he selling
= these holdings 60 large ,o4,e 70 tA,s proats
"h1u y was seen hat .h+ buying set12nd vas nr;
crT,iuaznz II force. the s.s-lrS teUdeacy set IN
EE@TIs we're made 20 Sustain prizes BY Fa2DiEFia2-
tiso - special stock. members q The iron AID
sfef3 sToup aad ne rrominsa: hlst -pr1ced IL
Iestnrr art TIE he@rY selling II Manhattan had
An na7@1tllns inansace tire whole market, aad
tae stiStatng II the uaoney rate and uneassness
over TIE failure II the money completed ihe
cIsS0gr2 senscBt q TIE balls
The ocEa8lss1 support wifch las he'd NJ Leather
foT seTcral weeks seemed entirely withdrawn ard
II ~as A-iaTes; tc GfuT ny successive stages - =
compared "ith - at the close AondAy.
huGSea FaIy II The closing dealings brought the
whca re statement ~ tie sscai year made Us
atsssra2ce. showing failure n The increased
clFIfeEs pad n aee.ont 81 tae addition q stock
r. ia4szla % sLs.ta This carried tie rrIne
dc@a - IL. wi:h anal rally II o4ly TIE
lnaastFlalS showed marked Sympathy in this break,
snd t1s leFe! ef the wA9le market fell below Mon
TIE general rally was la, fsehle The fall IT
st@fiiA exekanSs rates reflection o.; the hard
ertrs noDe{ market here. Bot gave nope Q:
relief b cid iIaUorts cSiaE the urgent MONEY
need. not only II London. but az al continental
ee1teTH There x Is eTs5eaeg. III addition. *
neEed pressure ro1 New York from interiar points
New York exchange at Chicago falling frsn ice
premium % par New York exchange at New
Orleans also fell to additional discoput
Ire suntfeas'ET TO-DAY showed a credi! balance
al t4e clearing house II over 500 ta Hopes II
T*licf % the New York money market from ans
quarter thus dissipafed bat the last hour ssg
an sc'iFo liquidation d stocAAoldinss, with little
demand t. meet il.
o. STOCKS b',t tae days exchanges we're maintained.
Teal sales. s2.;sesl0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

Then one o. the heirs recolIectsd that
there was q bunch OF & IN his father
trunk The stock was unearIEe6. ana
with the re1igiTus al Diamond naS now
aratlfret a valuation 81 over g. sc. not
she least among the items that appeared
IN the estate. although a. ore time SCI
aside as worthless There is a. al
raonition in this To those who sometimes
!o0E rnqtuougly upon the I01-priceG
stocks forgetting that All bonarzas were
prospects az one period IN their career
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
N THE NoRTuwEsT CAMPS.
Brief Record of Discoveries. De>ef-
opmcnts. Dividends and sales.

Evidently the difficulties OF the Even
Ing Star management have been adjusted.
for work has been resumed at the mine.
x
Among the Eastern newspapers that
are saying fatterins things about the
Index district and drawing attention "a
it, eoppsrproducing possibilities IS the
Minneapolis Tribune.
x
Sixteen men are employed on the Bo-
nanza. In knights camp, north fork OF
attle river. The shaft on the ledge has
been sunk twenty feet. and will he con
tinued 10 the foot level Assays aver
age 81 In gold and copper per ton.
Mesxrs Finch 4 Campbell. who are
DEVELOPING the H-nessy Sroup Of claims
on Nudge creek. Il G.. nave completed
the trail from kootcnay lax" 10 the mig,
a distance NJ twelve miles This viii
enable the company :" take IL supplies
from kootenay lake instead q Ymtr rs
formerly,
Negotiations nre IN progress for drifting
iifty geet on the BroNnie ledge. noar
Movers Fails Stevens county. which was
cut by tunnel 40 feet In length. The
Mother lode Tunnel Company owns the
property oUe mile north of town. Tho
ledge. where rui a. depth 81 rs feet -
four feet In width acd the values range
about 81!
*
Volcanic" Brown. writing from the
ssnIlkameeu. SAYS tte bottom < fbe sun
hornite AMI copper s-snco. aFcraclaE -
per reGt copper \ tNeUt< -Hotsc-po'S
pump and hoist Is being Installed Ntth
a force ~ twenty men ~ brown Ans Jas;
completed at his own expense q twelve
rte waE~o road from Princeton IA Cop
Ier mountain,
The vein oa the MorriAoa. 'n peaAwoed