davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
N C. Tobacco Growers Association.

President-J. Bryan Grimes, Grimesland,
Vice-President-J. B. Phillips, gBattleboroi
n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13

The precepta Of Jesus are the es-
SehtlaI element of His religion. Re
gard these as your rule of life, and
you build your house upon a rock.
Lave them out, indeed, and you have
entered the kingdom OF heaven,-you
even nov enter it.-Channing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13

Mr.. l.. G. Vandegriff, Carrollton, Ca
writes 81 endorse your Peruna. I had
2 little girl afflicted with catarrh and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
SOUTH SEATTLE
IS PROSPEROUS.

Prosperity is being manifested in South
Seattle In many ways. especially in the
growth OF population and the erection OF
many dwellings and business houses. At
present there are In course OF construc-
ton ten residences and a store room and
hall. which are now nearly completed.
Tho store room and hall. which are being
built by Mr.. Fred Newell. have been
plastered. and are now being painted. In
three weeks they will be ready for use.
At the plant OF the Newell Company
thee eeels-water tugs for Seattle ,nrties
are being constructed. The largest VIII
cost about $1,000. the other two 5000
each, The lumber for their construction
is being furnished by the Newell mill.
Much special machinery has recently
been added to this plant to facilitate this
class OF work
The local demand for lumber has in
creased so rapidly that the mill has been
running overtime for some weeks. Two
slight accidents, repairs TO which have
cost $500 occurred recently. The first
accident was the damage OF the largest
saw In tho plant by striking spike. The
These accidents caused the loss of two
days valuable time but Injured no one.
The shingle mill IL running full time
to supply the local demand.
II In said that the Northern Pacific will
soon commence active work on the con-
struction OF it- new tracks, which Will
HaSr iti ~ pEtHWt%fcfil uiTftftNn through
the suburb TO the trestie. thence to Seat
tie. The price OF real estate has mater
tally advanced here. so strong Is the be-
lief that this road will be Immediately
built
The South Seattle people say that the
street-car service IL at present far from
satisfactory. They say that the car
track II In a torn-up condition, and that
they are compelled to walk Ave blocks in
making the trip to town. This condi-
ton OF affairs. they claim. is ant to con-
tinue for three months. until the repairs
now under way are completed. A prom
inent business man said of this mat
ter: why II II that the road has 70 be
torn up i've blocks at a time I, seems
to me that the COMPANY could get along
just as we'll II thei' would remove two
blocks at time. I know OF women
along this line who are unable to walk
the distance that we are compelled to.
and consequently they are forced TO re-
main at home at all times. Another
thing IA the condition Of the ear which
Is now used on the city end OF the tine.
The motorman on that car seems TO take
delight in seeing how hard he can strike
the crossings. why don't they give US
as good service as they can. under the
circumstances, instead Of shaking the life
out OF us every time We ride"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
DROWNED IN WINDY arm Bay
THOMAS MCoRD LOSES HIS LIFE
BIZ CAPsIZING OF HIS CANOE.
c. Racine. His Partner, Has . Nar-
row Escape and Was Only Res
cued After an Eyewitness to the
Special Correspondence.

SKAGWAY. July 3-Thomas McCord.
Is years old, thought to be from New
York or Boston. most likely the latter.
was drowned in Windy arm while on
the way TO White Horse last Friday.
He and c. Racine were IN a Peterboro
canoe. accompanying a seow. McCord fell
over, capsizing the canoe. A man on the
scow. seventy-fve yards away. put out
on raft and rescued Racine. Racine
had held 20 the overturned canoe. The
raft would not hold both men. The res
cuer heroically got on the canoe and
padded three-auarters' OF an hour In the
icy water 20 make shore. getting there
exhausted and barely alive. Racine easily
got out on the raft. When the canoe
FIRST overturned MeCord started 10 swim
to the scow. and suddenly gave out and
went down with a cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Parc1cd From steiiacoom, he seeks
to Destroy an Irish society.

J. H. Doyle. well dressed man aged
about Is years. was picked up yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Pyle and locked Up In
the county ;ail pending an examination
as to hts sanity Doyle has been In SteiI-
accom- for several months. and was re-
leased on parole about ten DAYS ago
lie was taken IN charge the nTSt time
in Olympia. where he attracted public
attention by making threats against the
life OF Gov Rogers. His mania seems IN
take this form, for no sooner was he
let 40 BY pr Goddard than he at once
conceived sinlent dislike for Thomas
Mullixan. a friend OF his He accused
MulMgan ~ belonging 70 a secret society
in Ireland which went by the name Of
the Irish Hlood=uckerg, and announced
that II was his intention 20 eXterminate
the whole society. beginning with Multi
gan.
MuiMsan became alarmed and applied
10 the sherins 0fYlee for pfosecllon, Doyle
has been seen several times with a re-
Volvcr which ne exhibited and told for
what purpose he carried Il. tie took his
arrest philosophicAlly, remarktns that
there wsw lots % time 10 unssh the 100.
He had no gun when arrested
lie is quite tn tional ~ times. and seems
10 ee well supplied with money oiher
times he asoy< under the telus3on that
! eousiu % his has been murdered al
Portland aud his htsaad u crying out faT
vengeance u = prosaAie that he viii Ne
.tnt 10 StrllBcoom cnrs more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

M local board OF health held its regn-
- monthly meeting in the office OF Presi-
AT Lyons last night. 1t formally APP
rfoved the report OF Health Officer Nc
Technie for the previous month and ap-
ro(nted a successor to fiii the position
nnde vacant by the removal OF Quaran-
- Inspector II. L. Emery.
Il was also the unanimous consensus
Y opinion OF the board that employees
II the department should hereafter be
urRyented from announcing themselves
4 esndidates for office while holding po-
dt5cns under its jurisdiction. 1t Is con-
sfAered that the resolution was aimed
1kectiy at Assistant Sanitary Inspector
= NcCorry. who IL an avowed candi-
Ists for the Republican nomination for
s6sri6
Contrary 20 the general expectation
AftAur l. Rumble. who last week filed
- sppiication for the position OF quar-
astioe Inspector to succeed Emery, was
- appointed to the position. but the
Hoard crowded him with the office OF
- tSs term ending August Is, The &C.
kSsdie. who considered that in view OF
m applicants Endorsement for the posi-
~ ~ Mayor Humes: his appointment
- practically assured
t1U u promoting George W. Devecmon
3 tke position which has heretofore been
~ Vi Emery upon the ground that his
SIaii6sd him for The discharge OF the
dSsda conceded with DR. Lyons in his
sDlession, and the promotion was made
s;erssd 10 All the office made vacant By
~ promotion OF Devecmon-
Dr. Gibson moved II be the sense OF the
t1ad that hereafter any employe OF the
Anaapt0RsHt Wha Ia ga ma
lory for office should be given the alter
lativs OF resiGning his position or with
craving from the contest. The motion
nh member expressed himself as con-
vAced that such candidate could but
pGpvs inimical to the proper discharge
~ the duties OF the office which the In
1As monthly report Of Health OFFICER
uekschnse shows that during the month
x June there were forty-six deaths. 60
NJ causes OF death are divided a. fol-
NV: Communicable diseases. 10; gen
M Diseases, =. respiratory system. 4:
gMiive system. ]; circulssory system
IN. !; chiidren's Diseases. 2: violence. s.
A Interesting feature OF the report IL
Mt portion o. u complied BY ex-Quar-
sss's In r.,,e Emery En- ~. wnich h,. shows
iaos Of the official for which the board
y aid 70 have removed him. there de-
velve6 upon him an extraordinary amount
q work. owing 70 the prevalence OF in
foettous and contagious diseases Dur
~ yune. Emery fumigated iS houses and
lsams that had been occupied nv pa
tlnats suffering from diseases requiring
llu1Daeiqu Of premises. The officer atso
yo0s4ed nlnesv-sevsn premises where
eoDmunicabls diseases were reported bv
y1sAte physicians. besides attending to
~ minor routine duties ofsthe office.
~ criticism was offered ~ 10 the ac-
eveecy Of the report by any member OF
- boart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
SHEA 10 nOuND OVEN.
- Ceunsel Advises MIN 60 Disre-
Uara COavt's Order.

yach Shea and J u. Allison. two lads
~ were arrested on July 4 by Special
Sotrciman Bert Taylor. were arraigned
= the police court yesterday accused of
A4ylhs robbed the cigar store OF 4. Ter
yll1xef. at the foot Of Marion street
- vas bound over Co tho higher court
- charge Of burglary.
Daring the course OF the preliminary
sanitation Attorney r. y. Hughes who
alpear.d for the defendants. had a lively
altescAtioa with Judge Cam over the In
Qo4nctton OF evidence In tho ease. Jus
~ Cam, at the solicitation OF Attorney
~ ordered Shea to plaec a box OF
eI1fs which was discovered on hts person
Zen arrested In his clothing In the man
81 ~ carried them when arrested. To
~ the defendants counsel objected and
eeAnunced his Intention OF Severins his
seeAsctien with the case ~ the &C, was
-Ycung man. ss,d Judge Cam, address,
SHEA you put that box where you
saln you had II when arrested"
advise you to do nothing of the kind"
psotsssed Hughes
~ you don't 40 II will send you TO
~ faf'h~ith," shouted the court IN evt.
49, anger. "Mr Bsilir. take hold OF the
this time Shea seemed 10 realize
~, - was contendlrs against odds and
msetiy Inserted the box under the skirt
as coat. He was bound over 20 the
seFsfier court Allison was released fer
AGA 81 evidence against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
NEWS OF THE
DAY AT BALLARD.

The police court NJ Ballard held one
of It's infreluent sessions yesterday after
noon, TO consider a ease of coBsid.va nie
local interest IL seems that the town
ant horit.es have recsntly ordered the
marshal 20 enforce tho smpounding OF
dnance for dogs. and ~ pursuance Of hts
instructions she marshal appointed two
special deputies to act as "a dog watch"
These deputies decided To make an eK-
ample OF dog which has been living
Under the protection 81 Herbert Hawlcy.
and took the animal IN charge, Nj
Hawiey. who Is a large man. argued
with the deputies, who are small men.
and they turned the dog loose. His
met h0ds OF persuasion we're So forcesui
THAI they had him arrested for rcmSfirs
trimmings. when he paid
An alarm 81 Are from Mr.. Jami@sons
residence on Lsary avenue called out the
volunteer aauai smeut yesterday. The
blaze Vas exungGirhsd before much
harm vas done.
daughter vas born TO Mr. AMI Mr.
Moser last SATURDAY
Mrs Oishack. Who has been very H
foF the past month. is im a very serious
conditioR and may MOT recover.
Mrs. Agnes Tussel. Of Ballard ac.a'n-
panied by her twa yGunScr chiajgr
leaves to-day FOR Dawson 10 joan SIR
Fsl=sel Mrs fuesef is TAKING iu a stafA
~ merchandise for their store at that
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
REsIDsxcE Is ROBBED.


a Domestic IN the employ OF n Far
- whose residence "a NJ nls nayistan
.esans reported 90 tho police last nlsht
-. .ae Rome % her employer had been
s.eS vcrn- time between and I o'ciAcg
MesaAt afternoon. Mr. Farrell 10 alb
-. Hotn the city Ia New York and no
~ the Domestic
"~n onletr Brown, who was detailed
W. e~se, ssnt p8t - the house ne
s ss.a NE Burglar had turned it- contents
,aFtT Every closet door IN sAs
e. aAa been openrd ~ means % a
~sses ksy, Including the bufrct IN the
a c"in Which contained > quantity
A4saes@ siiNersar~ The only articles
n.e tac servant could recall that were
-. we're estr - elk tooth run but
.a.Anied In SOLD and larae gctA
ssA sAff pia Underneath ths ciIsh
s.@Fh shich these articles lay was a
i fin Witch Nss partially hidden
aee border that Mas overlooked
s..'.A nt - possible far the pailee 20
ssss.Ns Toe essct ioss urtu AIR Farrpltss
r-.sss '5an, TIE East owing ta th~ do
49,. Aek e "a familiarity with the val
49,. 49, 'he premises lie Is rxp,.ctsst
~ W monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

.. C. Carter sue. the Ctty far Dana
.grs-Third Trial of the case.

The case OF John & Carter against the
ettN Of seattle Was 'ricc YESTERDAY in the
4ilreytac voGrt before Special 3udEe "
4 scott The jars retired atout 5 81 rsccs
VITA lu sfFuctlcs3s tu bftrs Co a. stairsl f@F-
dfst. n htch wt3 be opened fh.s Ht0fntns-
carriers ease H. an MI oGe IL has bosn
before she supreme court ~ ifr STATE
fv-t-~ Judgment tctnx vsE vrseii each time
and tni@ Is the thtrsi triai before 1Nc <l-
psFfor SQUIRT EAytet originally sU"t tVf
K "a damages alleged 20 have been p -
vaIk om Pine street near Wrist aNeu1e
three ypara $50. The nrst 'irtr it WNS
tr,~i Carter Vas allowed s.. rA sa4 40
a.t...i,tt s. 5.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

lcarxea Leighton. ars; eGi-fr on ne
r'.,frt Yesterday fef ar assault gpou GAe
p..r-s1u % aighi watc hnaAn on fHe
steamer TIE Defendant Fieadcd SsA y 60
having been fAN as<rrssnf ln tAe AfsAtF
E'ts t',stlasi Ms action wi,h The alI"xa-
ION that ne Was given great prov oca iEan
a., tha Waterman, whom IA accused ~
using language calculated Co provoke an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
FIELD FORCE AT SKAGWAY.
Are En- Route TO TOrontc-Balf .
Million Dollars Also There Await
Ing shipm~nt to seattle.
Special Correspondence.

s'FNIiHF
SKAGWAY. July 3-The Yukon field
force, numbering seysnty-two regular Ca
madam soldiers. arrived last night on their
way from Dawson to Toronto.
They are the last British soldiers In
the Yukon basin. Their departure leaves
the Northwest mounted police, scattered
at many points. the only armed force OF
the British now in the Yukon basin. The
soldiers leave here today on the Amur.
Half a million dollars In gold, belonging
TO the Bank OF British North America.
arrived from Dawson last night. IL goes
to Seattle.
Assistant Gold Commissioner Langlois
Bell arrived from Dawson He SAYS II
is safe to estimate this seasons klondike
output at SIS 10000 at least. He reports a
big strike of conglOmerate quartz on In
dian river. forty miles below God Run.
a few days ago. He Is on HIS way 10
Vancouver Mr.. Bell believes the placers
OF the Klondike viii las, for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
LATONA AND FREMONT ,
ARE BUSY.
CONGRATULATIONS

The Misses Mary and Mabel White left
Latona yesterday to visit friends In this
state. Miss Mabel will be absent for
three months. while. her sister expects to
return home within a week or ten days.
Mr. Alexander. the wen known Latona
meat dealer. Mrs. Alexander, two other
ladies. and four children received a wet
ting Sunday afternoon while trying TO
make landing from a launch at Alki
point The lighter to which they were
transferring swung around suddenly ard
In some unexplained manner capsized. All
went into the water. They rescued them
selves. While their experience was not
dangerous 1t was extremely unpleasant.
The Barron Bros. Company, of Fremont
reports that business In the iron working
line Is excellent They are at present eu-
gagged on the construction ~ thawing
machines for the klOndike trada ANA
state that the demand fully equals the
available supply. Barron Bros. have re-
Gently put In a breast forging machine
and Il drop hammer. both OF which We're
designed and built at their works. These
machines are said TO be the only ones
of the nature on the Coast, and are capa-
able of doing q great amount OF work.
They have also completed and installed
an automatic machine for cutting
threads which Will turn QUO over i've
thousand inches of clean work each day,
The city is doing the preparatory work
for replanking Ewing avenue. Tho traf-
fic on this street is very heavy, and the
present plsnking is in bad condition. 1t
will be removed at once and the street
thoroughly worked over as far as Aurora
street.
At the Office OF the Bryant Lumber and
Shingle Mill Compan. IL was learned that
trade In lumber Is very good at iresent.
The mill is running full time ON local
orders. and finds that the demand Is
"a NIL ~ H..
full crew on purely local orders.
There viii be a Demorest medal contest
at the First Baptist church. OF Fremont
this evening". Six contestants win take
part.
The committee appointed by the presi-
dent OF the Ninth Ward Republican Club
TO arrange a plan OF campaign is expected
to report within a few days, As soon as
some definite plans can be made for Sc
curing haii good speakers ani other
campaign necessities. active work will be
commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
wnityorta ceiiexe Mee,,aE.

This evening there VIII De hetA n tHr
y-fr~t pres hyferIan church, az uclos B.
a ~orufa~ meeting tn the interest u
W-hitworiA college 10 awaken enthusiasm
Shors 4Aare<ses hy members u t,re fac
uitv A-i OF the board OF trustees "a il
- made All friends % the college ase
invited 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
n. RUMBLE GETS A JOB.
layor's First Ward Friend Cared
for by Health Board.
poss NOT SUCCEED EMERY.

nnle Temporary Assistant Sanitary
Inspector. mich 10 the Surprise
q Himself and Friends, who
!, were Satisfied That He wouIa
/, - the New observation-disclosures
y Ass Received for Month of June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Reliable L4akme
July IL. at . p. IN.
only. Get our
Ira importation Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

DOCTOR CHURCHILL has returned.
Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

or Nome Wednesday.
First-class passengers
rates. Seattle Yukon
zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

THE Northwestern Commercial Com
papy operates tire steamship Centennial
and she Viii be dispatched fer Nome
.. n-. July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

The Misses Mary and Mabel White left
Latona yesterday to VISIT friends In this
state. Miss Mabel will be absent for
three months. while her sister expects TO
return home within a week or ten days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

There viii be a Demorest medal contos,
at the First Baptist church. OF Fremont
this eveninI Six contestants win take
part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
GREAT ACT v TY EXPECTED.
Wush Anticipated To the Eastern
oressa Nsassa Dtssvtcss d.
the sp~tus,

Special Dispatch 70 the Po-t-fnteiligeneer
BAkE A CITY. Ore, Na4, 4s as II
every reason TO believe that with the
npering 81 spring the mining districts
% Eastern oregon ~iil be scenes ~ great
activity. The past summer dsmenstr sted
Ia all VITO are aes3aairted with this miner
Al region that although Il IL ore 81 the
otdert mining sections In the Northwest
the work ~ d~ssieriag Il ass only Just
begun. The discovery 81 promising prnn-
srtfes ~ az w~eAiy almost daily, oscar
renee The r@uple ~ Baker CITY sud
Eastern Oregon since the early anyS ~
fninlns. hAve sssn the rise and fan ~
many mining districts and have seen
hundreds. perhspe thousands ruined n
nsneisliy Rus u Is the same n as min
ing settlements
Nuf tbs seie~sisr a~veisrss~rt 80
uines e shis district has only JUST he-
Aas been ire most afssrscious IN this re-
spert Il has proven thsa uzinlax h NET a
ganshfe m Eastern Oregon hut = lrx3sf-
nate ART safe enterprise ia - far az
Business And where capital may b. ~.
vented vita the some tesfsr ~ SAFETY
that fhaYuetsy3aex any otkar ent@fpFf.e
Although the present year has bses bne
81 tbs Fr~aiest activity IN TIE develop
FleBt ~ minins properties. the Amount
"a wurk planael Tor naxt geAr w'sil 81
usneh Rrvstrr.
yhe rnili ,e he srressa ga tAs Concord
wttHr Was transferred from safe risY ~
@awrseF saturday y wia h~ Eiaa~A sa
SAssstsnn and neAdv far opseaSisr ~ atostf
tep eAvs iss espactts = twenty STAMPS
1asHaHs saT was tasfigafsA r. fhs
Etfewft court t~fc last week ~ t'sas
flanagan. exafmst shs tkairsasfa MtHinx
conapAnF. Tor - ~ re rnrnrAairs s4afss
gsa ~ = sefsesivs faps L. sh. sasfs
whscb hsashN tetti3g = lAyNe wesxhf fafi
mEaer atsp, inNsefiHg N*rstgs tn8Nzfc8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnse'hsehcs..
FyrpFTT Nov M.--The American-
Britannia group Of mines Ia salmon uss.
trict, this county. gives promise snAs
win At an early date enter the hst OF
shippers The work during the past sum
fner and fall has been more thah sa,'s
factory. Early in the summer tuhhs,
was run In on the vein at the pom. OF
Discovery. a distance Of sevenry-nve Feet,
and the gnngue through which Il passed
showed from TO II per cent copper.
Upon the completion Of this work the
property was examined by Ernest -.
Locke. NJ e. and in hts report. mace
upon such examination he says:
Il desire to cali particular attention 10
the fact that this vein lies In contact
Of lime and eruptive rock--a most dcsir-
able contact for copper ore. as proved
ny the experience of weil-known copper
men. Both the Santa RITA mines OF New
Mexico and the Clifton mine OF Arfsona.
and other well known copper properties.
are In q contact Of time and either sven
fse. dioriss or porphyry. the ores being
copper carbonates. hornte and various
kinds ~ iron. On the surface are masses
Of gossom or iron cropping, from which
the higher values have been ieached, and
which 10 found below IN concentrated
form. AZ the American Britannia there
9rN oIACtfy similar Conutftunes tnffc ~ the
contact between irne and syenite. tho
same character Of copper ores. the same
massive cropping Of xossom. therefore.
Judging from similar conditions in we'll
known paying copper properties. II IL safe
to assume that the American britannia
viii produce similar results. and that
large quantities OF profitable ore will
~ mined. shipped and smelted when tho
mine h ptop~riy developed"
Following this examination q crosscut
was run to the loft Of the drift . dis
lance Of twenty i've feet before reaching
the foot wall The last twelve feet Of this
crnsscut pAssed through born.te. carrying
~ hlgh ~ - per cert. of copper and
twenty ounces Of silver. thus bearing out
the predictions AZ Mr.. Locke.
Encouraged by this showing the owners
are nov running crcxscut which viii
strike the vein ~ : depth Of eoG feet
below the level Of the upper tunnel.
and at this time arev aredailyex b IN
and At this time they are daily expecting
to encounter the vein Negotiations are
nov pending for the erection Of tram
~ soon as the orr IL struck in the lower
level. With d@pth of 60 feet ansrir
stopping ground would he furnished Tor
years 10 come. Tho property IL Admirably
located for shipptnG purnoses as e.S-
foot tram will carry the ore from the
mouth az the lower tunnel 10 the Great
Northern track.