davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-04

President King, of the Farmers
Bank, Brooklyn. Mich, has used De-
Wits Little Early Risers in his family
for years. He says they are the best
These famous little pills cure constipa-
ton biliousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. For sale by r. b. Wiley post
office druggist. and George 2. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-04
Farmers National Congress-, Boston
Oct. 3-6,

For this congress the Chiago Great
Western railway will sell tickets at a
fare and one third on the certificate
plan Sept. 20 to Oct. inclusive. good
to return Oct. 10. For further infor-
nation inquire of any Chicago Great
Western agent, or address F. II. Lord
general passenger and ticket agent, 113
Adams street, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-04
Half Rates TO Semi ON Sed Carnival,
Des Moines. Ia.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be. sold at one fare for the
round trip. within $50 miles, Oct. to
Z, inclusive. limited to Oct. 9. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-04
Rcbekah Assembly l. O. O. +. OF
Iowa,

For their annual meeting and grand
encampment to be held at Waterloo on
Oct 1920 the Chicago Great Western
railway will sell tickets at a fare and
one-third on the certificate plan. Dates
of sale Oct. 1918 Certificates to be
presented to Joint Agent McFarlane not
later than Oct. "a. For further infor-
nation inquire of any Chicago Great
Western agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-04

FOR sALE-EIEGANT FOLDING BED
at less than half cost. Front contains secre-
tary. book case. two large drawers and small
stead cheap. Enquire Of II. L. Getz.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
NOTICE.

Prot. S. y. Moses, master OF
Optics. Examination free. Otiic,
at kllbourne q Forrester's. Hours
from 9 a. m. to p. n. Compli,
Gated cases of defective vision
solicited. COMPOUND lenses ground
to order at short notice. 1t is nos.
sIh.e and probable that those head.
aches are caused by Your eyes be,
ING abnormal. If such is the ease
| can prescribe and make glasses
that Will give perfect relief. | am
equipped wish all the latest instru-
ments, tests and appliances known
TO science for accurately tctermin,
ilnlgs and correcting all visual de.
fccts. ;, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Charges moderate. Prof Moses
was here about nine years ago and
gave perfect satisfaction and is not
o stranger in this city. People can
rely implicitly upon his services.
No peddIer. No agent.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
IIZZdZ[llZz g1I ilE !l!E[EI[II3zII

Easter service at II a. III. Grace
Church was inspiring. The de-
coration8 were simple owing to
the scarcity of flowers, bit the dis
spIay made with red azaIeas and
white blossoms OF various kinds
was very pretty. The music was
not as elaborate as on former oc-
caslons, bat was no less pleasing.
Rev W. Z. Douglas preached an
excellent sermon on the "AlirauIes
OF Unbelief" in which he showed
thatin denying Christ skeptics asl;
ei Christians to believe as much
that was opposed to all human cx
perlenoe rs is the resurrection Of the
dead. All who head him, must
have felt their faith Strengthened
by: his logical premises aud deduc-
tlons. There was quite large con
gregatlon present.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
Roll Of Honor ST. FrancisyilIc,
Graded School. w.

lSt Gfa'lr-Mcirrr Barrow, Mcy
rr ami Ionic Adig"r, Adonis Wcy
dert, Geo Mcpherson, Chas Tony
Louise Bowman, Mamie Spencer
Alice Town, There~a Levy, Angus
Ia Weyher', Mabel Gore, France
AnbIr, Stella I"e'.
2ml Grade--Sol Levy, Ben Stern
Joe Aubic Ancel Ard.
Bid Gradc-John Barrow, David
.A''iger, Willie Gnssen, Jim Frirr
AeEvin Taylor, Mary Bowman
Jarrle Gore, Ina Austen.
4th Gradc-Graham Tompel
Mortimer Taylor, Willie Austen
Dora AIiscr, Ethel Town, Juli;
Garfield, Mamie Golsan, Mabel
md E'vira Tempcl, Lillian Buqao'
5'h Gra'|e-Jvtl Smith, ,AIphons.
Levy, Fannie Leiboyitch, Sail,
Lent, Josie Gore.
9Th Gratle-O.Iie Marshall, jim
Roth, Norman Fyier, Wm Smith
! Amelia Stern.
7'h Gradc--Gor'Ion G,'sap, BY
'hella ana Elhel kllLourne, Leon
'Ieiboyiich, Sidney Fricr, John
Muller, Frclia Stern, EIwyn and
Belle Barrow.
9Th Grade Crank Gore, Mamie
!'oSn, Joe Roscn;hal, Matte Fricl
Howard RayrhanA.
9th GrMIe-John Gore, V Smith
e Gilmore.
j. n, Anglin,
Prih.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

@a Who StrolIod through the
: '~.'efy at Grace Church, Easter
sunday, must have observed that
'loaa there were fewer flowers
%'n' graves than in former years.
"'as to the latcness of the season,
''e Vas a marked improve,
y a''' In The general appearance of
~ !. :" 'aersd inclOsure. This was due
\. \ 'as % action Of the vestry in hav.
,,,' = 'u' entire eharcIIyard gone eover
= .,,.," ,"q,F epeRse. Vacant lots were
',,.''a ,s.s'' Of rank Esgctation and
,tS' ''s marked of, apd also lots,
sn;,i"qp m'p'Fty Of pbseptqes were
A.. cared for with tie result
and ~ l's's'f Was HOwhese apparent
.y,il.a ''al'St exquisite order pre-
tba H., ~ was q compensation for
As,aa ~ OF howers, and made Gods
OSAatltri and harmonious.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Inc extend n; to Malabon. On F,jj,p
the 10Th instant, we heard the insur.
gents had sent word that th.v won,1
give MS six hours to retreat. This w,s ,
signal 20 our mGp and immediately tho
order WAS given for the left line to
charge. The NontauaS, the Kansp. and
the Sd Artillery which serves az inf.,n-
try, advanced with fire, -cannolladins
and volleys. We had fearful battle.
driving the insurgents hack and taking
CalIcan. Burned it, hut saved the fac
pole upon which We hoiS'cd Old GLORY.
! he advance took the left flank over 10
Malahon, a coast town built on small
peninsula. There the line ends now, IN
til snme Of Uncle Sans boys arrive from
America. Transp J Is with Gy0) more
regulars are eagerly Looked t +.
(0b cen inucd)
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Mrs. II. Rettig's house caught
fire, Sunday morning, about nine
o'clock, and for awhile the prospect
was threatening, as there was
a big blaze. 1t was necessary to
cut a large hole in the roof in order
toextinguish the fire. Walter Leake's
chemical engine did good service.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chambcrlain'f
Pain Balm for rheumatism Will.
great relief, and | can recommend
1t as a splendid liniment for rheu
rsatism and other household use for
which we have found it valuable
". J. Cuylcr, Red Creek, n. Y.
MI. CuyIer is one of the leading
merchants of this village and one
of the most prominent men in the
Vicinity-W. G. Phiypin, Editor
Red Creek Herald. For sale
by KiIbourne & Forester, st.
FrancisvilIe, ViIieret g. AIIain,
Bayou Sara, La.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

AT the annual meeting e& the
congregation of Grace Church.
Easter Monday, the following
named were elected members of the
veStry for the ensuingycar: S. McC,
l'awraSon, senior warden, 7. W.
Butler, junior warden, A II. Bar
row, j. X. Matthews, II, NJ. Leake,
J. II. Percy, Z. J. Buck.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
Highest Award Biplcsna al Ncacs
NOTICE.

Prof. Aswell has placed in my
hands for sale a number of tickets
to the La, ChaHtauaaa at Ruston.'
These tickets are sold at speciaF
rates, and can not le secured later
than May I. Teachers ard Others
wishing to attend tins educational
gathering c;m reduce expenses by
purchasing tickets DOW.
J. N. AngTin.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08


A business ri IN isnot the most
patient creature i'll the world. lie
cannot wait to hear any long-drawn-
ont story of the cause of his all
ment. lie doesn't care two straws
abont fine spun theory of how he
should treat himself. lie may he
pEedisposed to scrofuIa, or consti
patton. 'TIat," he will tell you
''has nothing to do with the case"
He wants to he well. Ii he can be
cured, write cut a prescription and
send in your bill. So, here's the
first part of the proposition.
DR.. piere's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a micr0he hunter and kill
er. Many persons of scrofulous
blood, encourage the breaking on;
of umsightly sores, to prevent the
disease going to the lungs. There
is no need of this state of dread and
discomfort. Purify the blood. Ii
can be done. "Ho!dcn McdicalDis-
covery" wiIlcure 9S per cent, of all
consumptiye eases, also of all other
lingering bronchial, throat and ling
diseases.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Tlle municipal election in Bayou
Sara, last Monday resulted in the
reelection of J. +. Irvine for mayor.
NJ. Vantromp, constable and w. II.
Tenncy, treasurer, NJ. G. Levy, c.
Weydert, A. Nilleret, +, Corrigan
and Jos Stern are the council.
men chosen.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Jos Stern has been paid a signal
compliment. After sewing on the
St. FrancisviIle couscil from the
incorporation of the town Ill 1878,
he became ineligible to reelection
in December last. by removing tc
Bayou Sara. But apprcciating
his good qualities, the. people OF
that town have promptly elected
him to serve on their council.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

D. ID. Cox, TuIlos, La, writes:
Have used DIR. n. A. Simmons liv-
er medicine 20 years. 1t saved my
life. 1t cures feyers, heartburn,
sick headaches. Gives health and
strength TO all.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

The Pythian Knights hive a
grand lark in prospect for ncxt
Tuesday night. The side degree
of G. A. P-Grand Ancient Patri-
arclls-will he conferred on a mum
Der of candidates.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Mrs. W. ii. Tenney gave the
Ladies' Club u very pleasant after
noon, Tuesday. The prizes at
cards were won by Mrs. O. D.
Brooks and Miss Belle Leake. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs.
Ben Leopol.Ps.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

John Ia5oye is now at the bead
Of the culinary department.. at the
Burton House. lie wishes however
to notify his customers that he will
continue to fill orders for cakes,etc,
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Used during expectancy, Sim
mons Sqnaw Vine Wine or Tablets
cheer and strengthen mother, short
ell labor and rob confinement of its
terror.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08


b, I was reading an advertisement
of ChamherIain's Collie, Cholera an(
Diarrhoea Bcmedy i'll the WorceS'e'
Enterprise recently, which leads m'
to write this | can truthfu'ly say
| never used any remedy equal te
it for collie and diarrhoea. l have
never had to use more than ono OF
two doses to cure the worst case
with myself Or chi!dren.-W. A,
Stroud Popomke City, Nd. Fo'
sale by Ki'bourne s. Forester, st.
FrancisviiIe, Villerct Il Allain,
Bayou Sara, La.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Derangements of menstrual
functions produce miscarl'iages,
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine Or Tab
lets correct the arrangements.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Coto y. aeJenue's for your
'll=fss dresses. He bas just Re.
cIVOd a full linC of pretty goods,
Prices ~ Suit the trade.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

HeV L. ?. Whtt5 was I'D nittet!
i" Master mason into Feliciana
Lodge, Monday night.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Alargc package of matzos and
aaice cake, made of this bread pull
Vaisel, l,Tef2' the kindly remembran,
eos sent us By Mrs. Jos Stern.
Friday last. Many thanks.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Mothers wishing stout healthy
girls should give them Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine OR Tablets as
they approach puberty,
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

There was case Of smallpox OH
tlat-boat, three miles below town,
Monday, but the boat has gone on
down the river.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

J. The marriage of Emil TempeI
and Eleanor Engie is an event i'll
. olosed circles set for April II at
little BCtbeI church. Emil has our
- good wishes,
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
gregation present

When you ask for DR.. NJ. A.
Simmons liver medicine, see that
yOn get it and rot some worthless
imitation.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

DR.. M. A. Simmons liver medi,
cine clears the complexion, gives
bnoyancy to the mind, cures head
aches, regulates stomach, bowels
and liver.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08
PERSONAL BUT POLITE.

4. j. Back returned Friday from
trip to Clinton and New Orleans.
Miss Amanda Pipes of Clinton
is visiting Mrs. S. Fort.
Cha8 N. Barrow Las gone to
Memphis on business trip.
J. G. Diem went to New Orleans,
Monday, on business.
j. c. LoeJer, engineer ut the ice
factory, arrived Thursday in readi.
Ness for the coming season.
Greene Davis, asst. cashier Bank
of Clinton came over Friday to Wis
it his mother.
Judge Butler attended meeting
Of State Board Of Appraisers, this
(
week.
}. P. Bowman went to Jackson,
Monday to attend meeting Of Asy-
lmn Board,
d. llaF"!Son parish assessor went
! i
% h"ccoHfcl wednesday, to make
MI" D l. Surfing was i'll town
shopping, IhurSday-her first visit
Hon l. D. Wal, district attorney,
;aS been here this week i'll atten-
Mr' ana Mrs. '. M. Jackson,
MISS Lucille and M. X. jackson
I l., I ''' "'A
H. H. Stirring is at homo on a
VISIT The tact was inadvertently
Miss henrietta LeSasSler of New
Vf!eanS Is the guest OF Mrs. ~. +,
f. ii. 1eAhey and family return
ed thursday from their visit to
'"'o''Pot''
IliIliard Barrow Jr and bis sister,
Miss Sue, attended services at
Grace Church, Sunday. d
Mrs. Taylor Douglas returned
from IA pleasant visit to Laurel Hill,
Saturday.
Mrs Matt GiImore i, m,kiro ,
visit to Airs. ). Ii. Percy, IN the
hope that a change will be lenef-
ci&l to her health.
Miss Belle Leake arrived Sntur.
day and will remain til the middle
Of next week.
Miss Minnie B).k.l is expected
home this week from visit to New
Orleans since Mardi Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robt 5ge,pf,rd of
Baton Rouge have a d,tugiIt3r-a
fact, motel with pleasure by rcla-
tiVes iii this parish.
M, 4 ~ c,stroll 1a,uo. no~t
week for New Orleanf to ION her
daHghter. Mrs. Albert Ibonrou
who is in the city.
oU.D.o,, &c r,,:
~. ~
New Roads on the 4tb inst,
. .A " ,' va 'I,, ,'0N g ".p '.p
" 'H' WY y" Wiz '''''''" '"''
" 'oN'
to ,rnu =, 4',;,',,t ~. '''Is =, w.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Afull line Of shirt waists half
price at JnO LeJcune'8.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Menstruation made regular and
painless, and pains i'll sides, lips
limbs cured by Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine Or Tablets.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Dr. 6 S. Hamilton with Office 1t
Never Hotel does work at prices
bSuit the times.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

There was no meeting of st F.
council Thursday night.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Go to John LeJeunfS for your
.,.o, and summer underwear. lie
i, lust received a big line
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

II Vatcs and MIX Shakes at
wv" ,''..rs, LoWer.Ss. Franci8''llo'
PktinSef''
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

4 pretty freak CT nature was
seen at Wakefield, this week. 1t
was a bloom plucked from an ap
pie tree, but which instead of the
usual five petals had developed &
number of others, and was rote
like in from, shaped something like
Il cabbage rose in, miniature.
Malaria cannot find a lodgmcnt
in the system while the liver is il
perfect order. DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
liver medicine is the best regulator
Re5skah lodge |. o. o. r. ha:
elected the foItowingr:med officers;
W. Fl. Tenney, n &, Mrs. J. Q.
I'cn,pel,VsG Mrs, +. NJ. Davidson,
see, Mrs. L. Morgan, warden, J. @.
Tempel, treasures, }. r, Davidson,
chaplain, Mrs. JOS Stern inner
guard.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Want your teeth fixed ? Go to
n. & S. Hamilton, Meyer Hotel.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

An insano coloreA girl, confined
n fte iaiI for Il few days, was taken
vJsckson, last Friday.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

M Halle has accepted a posi-
~ with Richard Curteain Of
Nstchcz'
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Arthur BuquOi has moved tosthe
,,,,cp next door to Il. G. Wick .
LIES Office
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

Kew &. p. White breaches at
Tunica tG-morrow at II a. m.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

sona Napoleon McGIoughIin pleaded
m gTy to stealing hides, and was
mltenced to 10 months in Jail.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

y.r millinery goods notions
,.,, Wv, ,uching, ties, stick pins I"ceS
I~', - st Miss II. Z. Towns.
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

,r Nara became money Or
D'' .,t office Oh TIE 1st INST
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

-
At -o,nc people had dance
sdop,s p,thinn Hall, last "'Sh''
p fae - lanl4i work. Dr.. c. S
i'' ,1Du. Meyer Hotel
aage So p,rou Sara became" money Or
N ..~rost.OHice Oh the Isl I'S''
20.
New " '.a t;os stick bins, laces
~ fn'! ','. T;.s II r, Towns.
ETC., 4" , ven c,,o,.,s o+
spects u VateS and MIX SilaNeS al
'"'' 'n Bunssf' L""''''''
ow 7-5- Ioo ocrrnfpJ' 4 posi.
iIle, Ia d N' 49, Richard Curteain of
ton VIZ"
Nstchez
,ootL f~cd , Coto
8a'' 'T pr.,s;,ton Never Hotel,
IDGF d. T. l-----,-- .. l
,-t6nr Buuuoi has moved t02the
AON' ,,,,es next door to IL. G. Wick :
rsss office.
AhE ----------------
IA TO John LcJeune'S for your
I" VIII airing and summer underwear. lie
ooa LsiIst received big line
----
} t. ;n.ou, roIoreA gir!. confined
Al lII>'l' '''V''" 7'
The true Democrat., 1899-04-08

j. N, Anglin,
Prih.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-10

There is strong talk of building no
fewer than five smelters in the Bing-
ham district of Utah. It is stated that
two of them at least are almost GER
tain to be erected, and that very soon
one by the United States Mining COM
pany and the other by the Boston Con-
solidated Mining company. Each smell
ter, it is expected, will have a capacity
of four hundred to five hundred tons a
day. The United States Mining COM
pany is under the local management Of
James w. Neill, whose testimony re
Gently given on behalf of plaintiff in
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
against the Boston & Montana, at
tracted marked attention because of its
clearness and the manner in which Mr..
Neill sustained himself on cross-eXami-
nation. If all the projected works are
built. Bingham will have a smelling
capacity of about two thousand tons of
ore a day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-10

Cripple Creek, Colo. is undoubtedly
one of the worlds greatest gold camps.
The production dates practically from
1891 when it amounted to 100000. Since
then every year has shown a progress
sive and substantial increase. The fig
ures are given as follows: 1892, 100000;
1898, $2400,000; 1894. $3,60000O; 1895. ST.
100000; 1896, sS,000,00O; 1897, s12,5OO.O00;
1898, $l5000,000, and for the first eight
months of the present year, $40, 1926, 292.
This rate maintained will make the
years output more than $16,OO0,0OO. The
probability is that the last four months
will show a heavier proportionate in
crease, for September's yield is given
at $1,73l, 000 which exceeds any previous
months record. The total to October
LIST is S62,057,2 1892. The best part of it all
is that the end is nowhere in sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-10
A Few Sad Thoughts.

And now comes another. A Seattle
newspaper has an interview with one
+. w. Sumner of Everett, Wash, III
which he says, in substance, that the
whole country along the Cascade range
from the international boundary TO the
Oregon line-about two hundred and
fifty or three hundred miles-is one
solid body of ore, rich in copper to the
north and gold in the south. Then,
speaking of Index he asserts that the
copper mines OF Montana and Michigan
never thought of showing as rich Gre
as is being turned out in all the Index
properties. To this he adds the modest
ard interesting, although somewhat
discouraeing, piece of information that
Index is by no means the richest cop
per camp in the state of Washington.
This, We say, is rather discouraging.
| If il be anywhere near true We can
easily see the finish of Butte. When
| Eastern Washington can show up
| mineral belt of solid ore extending
| from British America to Oregon, rich in
| copper at the north and gold at the
| south, is strikes us as being quite evil
| dent that gold will soon become Il base
metal and copper of virtually no COM
mercial value at all.
Then woe unto Butte. Silent will be
| its busy, busting streets, empty it's
| massive blocks of brick buildings, dis
| mantled and worthless it's great mining
and smelling plants, scattered to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-10

at the bottom of the two great cases
now pending in Butte-the Pennsyl-
vania case before Judge Clancy, ,and
the Colusa- Parrot Anaconda suit in the
United States court Abrogate this
principle and neither suit would have
any legal right to rest upon. for both
involve the ownership of ore bodies be-
yond the vertical side lines of the
plaintiffs claims. Doubtless there are
others in which the same principle will
control the decision.
By the application of this rule, if a
vein lies very fiat or slanting, the owner
might follow it for miles under the
claims of other parties. Then come the
geological questions as to whether it is
really the same vein as the one which
apexes in the ground of the claimant
Sometimes the veins are very obscure
and difficult to be traced. Or there may
be different veins in close proximity,
and it becomes question as to where
the true apex is. There may be two
apices, the Veins coming together below
like a V, and then the owner of the
| apex first discovered takes the united
! Vein below the point of intersection.
Or, the veins may run through country
rock that is SO highly mineralized as
! to be almost undistinguishable from the
veins themselves.
! Under such circumstances, every de-
cision involves something of uncertain
ty as to its justice. We say every de-
cision because, unless there is some
room for differences of opinion as to the
facts. there will scarcely be a lawsuit.
The Standard does not undertake to
say that the law should be so changed
as to cut off all extra lat
eral rights in future locations
There may be many excellent reasons
for adhering to that rule, with which
we are not familiar. We are merely
calling attention to the fact that it is
a most prolific source of litigation, pre-
senting many geological questions in
which absolute certainty is not in all
cases possible. Some Of the most emf
nent mining biologists in the country
men who formerly favored the princi-
| f'N "i> Nv" oPPoSSu ~ IL, anu VI ssS
| the changing of the law so as to give nc
rights beyond the surface lines of d
mining claim extended downward. OF
course, no change could be made thai
would affect existing rights.
Such. we believe, is the law in British
America, and perhaps, also, in Austria
liza. 1t is in accord with the old com
mon law by which the owner of tn;
surface of piece of ground is held t,
be the owner of everything which i
contains to the center of the earth; ant
it is the law yet in regard to all matters
except mineral lodges. The matter O
changing the law in the manner sug
gested is receiving much consideration
especially among mining biologists.