davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

wBEAT-No. red, eses,c.
CoRN--No. 2 yellow, shclled- 35Ifd3G: No
yellow, ear, 40G4ic.
oATS-No. white eoI4s3ic; No. 2 whita.
60G3Oj1c. extra No. . white, z9J <fG201<c. rogu.
lar. No. 8, 23IG<Dc.
HAY-No. ! timothy, slL25l9i15o; No 2 do
tl3.vVgl8.5. packing hay. s750G8yO0; No. !
clover. mixed, slSOyGl32j; No. / clover. sl3.u
@i3.2b loose. from wagon, slI00Dla5l
BUTTER -Elsin prints. g@T>sc; creamery.
klgin. 251.(g2Ic: Ohio 2ig25c: dairy. l109 lsc;
low grad es, lblGiec.
EGGs-Yresh, nearby, lss1oc; strictly frosh
candled. 20G2lc; storage, l2G15c.
CHEE5E-Full cream, Ohio lg9l3ysc; three
quarters 2Gl2isc; New York state. full
cream, new, i8dl31zc; Ohio Swiss, i2Islg131sc.
Wisconsin, 1iGB 1-pouud brick cheese, l31ziG
itc; limburger. new, i3Gld &c.
POULTKY-Chickens, live. small, 4015s,
per pair: large fat. eyG7Jc; dressed. l0glic
per pound: springers. l0Gi,c per pair; large,
b5(96.c; dressed, 1JQdllc per pound ducks,
dressed, l2gl5c per pound: springers. live, "
@55c per pair; turkeys, s>ztsec; dressed. I2g
l3c.
GAME-Pheasants. -f751es.5o per dozen:
prairie chickens. s5.0oG7.0O; quail, si.50g2.vli
rabbits lsG<0c per pair; squirrels. sl.OOaI2s
per dozen wild turkeys, l5gY per pound;
venison, i5gl6c whole: 22,S25c per pound for
saddles.
PiTrsBuHo. Jan. 25
CATTLE-supply light and market steady.
We quote as follows: Extra, s5.7OS8.0O; prime,
t5.4Jg6.65; good, s5.lJet,.40; tidy. s4.s5a5.0J
fair. si.25gL5O good, slOogi.GD; common,
siO)gj.6J; heite-r sJ.-lg4.50; o., 2.5Dq rs;
bulls and stays, sZ.5OGI5o comila. to good IN,
cows. sl71gI25; goodfresh cows. S4LOgG5O 70;
fsir cows and springers. sl5.OOeej.OD; bolosns
cows, IJ.0J g.0.OJ.
HOG .--neceipts about 10 cars: mnrke. dull
and lower. We quote Prime mediums and
heavy hogs $40 gi.S5; heavy Yorkers. sI7sG
%.so; light Yoriers, sis5GL70: pigs. &l2Js1 40.
roughs. 500 gLJD.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-supply, loads; mar
kct steady on sheep and lVgl5c higher on
lambs. W. Ir,ke Choice wethers. SjtpGL 10:
good, sL55C9s.9J: fair mixed. SLlVlti6J; com
mon, s2.5k93.50; choice lambs se6jG5.S0; com.
mou to good. s4.7Jgd6O: veal calves. s7.0yltZ76
heavy and thin. s4.OV(s5Ioo.
CEcrgyATI, Jan. 25.
HOGS-Marfet easy at sL0vCgl.75.
CATTLE-Market strong and higher at 81. 70
@o.s5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Markes for sheen
hrm at $A75G475. Lambs--Market active aud
higher ST 35.oUG6.4o.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.
WHEAT-Spot market frm; No. red, 75s<c
I. o. b afoat prompt No. northern Duluth,
7slsc (. O. b. sfoat prompt; No. hard Duluth,
60asc Z. o. b. afioat; No. red, 53.c in elevator
CoRN-Spot market frm; No. 2, 4ossc Z. O.
b. afoat and l0Isc in elevator.
oATs-Spot market dull; Mo- 2. 2eJ4c; No. .,
28Iac; No. white, 3lIsc: No. white, Ylc; ;
track mixed western, 2oGs01sc; track white,
Dl@t35c.
CATTLE-No trade in cattle; feeling sceady;
cables quote refrigerator beef higher at elzc
per pound.
SHEEP AND. LAMBS-ilI, cars on sale;
sheep firm; lambs i0Gl5c higher. Sheep, sa61
(15.25; lambs, t6s0g7.25: culls. $3.50.
HOGS-l,s cars for market, no sales; market
nominaily weak
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
FOUND.

FOUNDING pairs of spectacles at
Assembly hall. lost during Pure
Food show. Owner can have same
by calling at 1866 \. Broadway,
Identifying property, and paying for
this advertisement. o39-241
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

FOR sALE-If you want first.
class driving horse, finely mated
coach or carriage team, call at Stein
er's Stock Barn, No. 1850 South Main
st. Nothing but iirstclass horses
kept In stock. ~ Il, Steiner, Propr.
Tel. 1874. John Q. Martin, Mgr.
'nch lS 1000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

"I feel az II should Hy 10 pieces"
How often those words are OH a woman's
lips. They express 70 the utternost the
nerve racked condition Of the body,
which makes life daily nartrydom.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
l0ST

LoST.-Beadle hound, female; dark
brown; lower front legs white; with
white spots ON breast. Liberal re.
ward will be paid for Information
leading to the whereabouts of the
dog or his return to l0S N. Howard
street. DIT th
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
----------------
WANTED-MAlE HELP.

WANrED-Agcnts in every county
to handle Coin on Money" sold
exclusively through agents. For
further information, address Coin
Publishing Co., s Studio Bldgs., cor.
ner State and Ohio sts., Chicago.
2O2 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

FOR SALE.-High grade oak upright
piano and stool. Cheap il sold quick.
Leaving city; 10U Carmichal st.
235-241t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-$6,OOO in sums to
suit borrower ]. I. Bachtel, 1888
s. Howard st. 24O IL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
BARRIERS NOTICE.

no THE PUBLIC--NotIce Ia hereby
given thnt the BARRIERS Union has
withdrawn their Union shop card
from Sam Sauvnln's shop, at 233 $.
Howard st. 2i0-242.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. .-Fron. room, down stairs.
furnished, furnace heat, near bust
'ess part Of town. Apply to Il. ].
Hoskin, Democrat office. 224-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

WHOLESALE PRICES. ~
Grain.
Wheat, per bu. 69c.
Rye, per bu., 57c.
Oats, per bu., 30c.
Corn, shelled, per bu., 88c.
Ear corn, per bu., 10 to zoe.
Corn, cracked, $500 per ton
Seeds.
Glover Qarge), per bu, $3.50 to s4.25
Glover (small) per bu, 50 so to s4.25
Clover, crimson, per bu, $500
Glover, white, per bu, 81.
Glover, alsike, So
Timothy, per bu, $l.OO to SLIPS
Mill Feed-Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., Soc
Corn and oats, per cwt., SOC.
Middelings, per cwt., No. l, 95c.
Bran, per cwt, SOC
Flour.
Spring wheat, per sack, sl.25
City brands, per sack, sl.00 to sl.10
Rye flour. per sack, sl.00
Graham flour, per sack, 10-lb, SOC
Hay.
Timothy, No. baled per ton, $3.50
Timothy, No. bulk per ton, $l2.
Clover and timothy, No. l baled
per ton, II to $l2.
Glover and timothy, No. bulk per
ton, sl0.50 to sll
Glover, No. baled per ton, $500
Glover, No. bulk per ton, so
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, 5000
Wheat, bulk per ton, IS
Oats, baled per ton, $5.26
Oats, bulk per ton, $3.50
Rye, per toms $50
Rye, bundle, sll per ton
Meats.
Beef, live per lb, 3 to she
Beef, dressed per lb, 6 to SIG
Pork, live per lb 31s to 41sc
Pork, dressed per 10 514 to SIC
Mutton, live per lib 81 to 4lfc
Mutton, dressed per lb &c
Lamb, dressed per lb SIC
Lamb, live per lib AZ to DC
Veal, live per lb4 to o
Veal, dressed per lb sls to9c
Ham, cured per lb 914 to l034c
Shoulder, cured per lb &c
Bacon, cured perlb 8 to Sc
Beef, dried per lb 10 to l5c
Hides.
Cured, beef No |, per lb enc
Cured, beef No 2, per 10 sac
Green, beef No 1, per lb Sc
Green, beef No 2, per lb &c
Cured, calf No /, per Id lie
Cured, calf No 2, per lb l0c
Green, calf No |, per lb loo
Green. calf No 2, per lb &c
Sheep pelts, Toe to'$l.00
Tallow per lib, "A to 4lsc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

WANTED-Situation as clerk, porter,
or to do other work about office or
store. Good references. s. ID.
Richeson, sos Bell st. .230 tf*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
Farm Produce.

Farm Pr0duCe.
Butter, Elgin creamery, per b, ACC
Butter, country, per lb. l5 to lSc
Butter, cooking, per Id, loo
Lard. country, per Id, 6l6 and 7c
Lard compound $40.
Lard, city, per lb. SIC
Eggs, strictly fresh. per doz Gle
Chickens, live, per ID Ito SC
Chickens, dressed, per lib 10 to lie
Turkeys, dressed l2c
Ducks, dressed lie
Potatoes, per bu Us to 40c
Navy beans, per bu, sails
Marrowfat beans, per bu, $40
Maple syrup, per gal, 65 to TOO
Onions, per bu, 40c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

WANTED-A modern equipped house,
with from s to 10 rooms; rent not to
exceed $50. Centrally located. Ad-
dress House." caro- this office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26
WANTED.

WANTED-A good girl for general
houscwork. Mrs. A. Bonstedt, 217
North Arlington st. 24O If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

WE WANT-Property to sell and
rent; quick sales made and careful
attention given.
+. p. ROCK & CO.,
300 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-26

CEcfgyATI, Jan. 25.
HOGS-Marlfet easy at sL0vCGI.75.
CAT1LE-Market strong and higher at 81 70
@5.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Markes for sheen
hrm at sA75g475. Lambs--Market active aud
higher 81 35.oUG6.40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD

thirty days and in that time we took ont
S.Se9. being only the gold that adhered
TO the plates. About IS per cent OF the
gold goes on the plates, being principally
pure gold. Snowslides intcrfered with our
work at that time and we were forced to
close the mill on December !. The dam
ger from snowSlides has now been Grad
tcated and commencing tomorrow we eN-
pect to keep the mill In operation during
the entire year \ tramway has been
built from the mouth OF the tunnel To the
mill. distance Of 7N feet II is an Inn
proved bucket-cahle trauway and works
on the gravity system.
Nature has furnished wonderful water
power facilities in the Slate creek camp
which is being advantagcously developed
by the various mining companies. There
is fan of 2l7 feet along the creek and
the machinery In the camps.
THE Eureka Mining Company is Ope rat
Ing a sawmill. II has capacity for cut
ting 5000 feet Of lumber per day.
There are three 5-stamp mills in The
Slate creek camp at present operated at
the following mines: Eureka. Mammoth
and Mountain Goat. The Mountain Goat
Mining Company will double the capacity
at once
"All the companies in this region are
backed by Eastern capitalists. over $780,
@o has been expended for development
work there already.
Slate creek is destined TO be the big
gest mining camp in the West. 1t Is a
second Cripple creek. the ore being STINT
tar; in fact. the formation Is almost idcn-
teal with that OF Cripple creek. The ore
bears the same horine stain as cripple
creek. is telluride ore. which Is the rich
est in the world There IL an intermlna
for ages and millions OF dollars will be
taken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Rich Ore Found, Welding Gold. sill
yer and Conner.

The Silver creek miners are rapidly COM
ing to the front. Some three months ago
when the rich silver ore. running from
/ - to 80 ounces In silver, was found by
the Messrs. McMasters and Denton. II was
claimed by some that there was but
small amount there According to the
Keller Miner this has b--n proven 20
be "A wrong theory as prospect WORK shows
that there is an immense body of ore.
In fact. IL seems as though everywhere
they stick the pick IN the ground this
rich ore Is found ore from one Of these
claims, which was recently assayed. went
i03 ounces in silver and about - In gold.
Not only is silver creek rich IN silver,
but the district Ia said TO have some OF
the most promising copper prospects on the
reservation. The Crown Point. owned ny
Lew F, Wilmot. is already TO begin the
shipment OF ore. and the Aalachite and
others. owned by Mr. Wilmot, are show
ing up large bodies OF hgh-grade cop
per ore. The 1900. owned by Denton 4
chisholm, the Caledonia and others.
owned by Dan and Alex McMas-
tiers the claims owned by II. II
Alexander and by Frank Lang, =.
Surles. WIN Murphy. the Santees and
many others are said ny mining experts
to be very rich prospects II the railroad
we're completed up this valley ore would
now be shipped from some of them some
rock which bears indications OF running
high in nickel was recently struck In this
section. but as yet no assays have been
had from 1t.
silver creek empties into the San Poll
just across from the new town VI kel-
Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Death - nearly always painless Man
dies generally from the o~ssa tfon at thu
hearts fuHetl0ntns. whatever the more
remote cause may have been The n.rv.
cells may have ceased 10 nct. the muscle.
may have been worn out. ~ the heart may
have been directly attacked by acute az
chronic disease. nut In any case want Of
oxygen ls 'be determining factor. except
IN tho care 81 poisoning with pfaasio acid.
IN which case The whole body is dead he.
fore The heart ceaaes ~ beat ia every
other case the cessation u the hearts
action comes nrNt. the general death ~
the oody sf,erwBrd before the heast
ceases 20 function CONSEQUENCES csAaaa
Evsn in the meet aNfvl death Known.
death hy iurnins. mortality is ronasre.i
painless az an early stage hy sBroeafios
u is the nrst moment ~ experience II Tho
beat that h 80 terrible. we thlnS ia iu,am~
inAUnn. that Ne could nsyey sugufo II.
and wonder hVN martyrs taesd u vita
such calm. but. apart frofo their state ~
spiritual ecstasy. thuis sgfrwfinEe usrs
Soon Incredibly ended nY nature herself.
which appears % 81 very frsI .isssii~ -
physical torture Tnaa, fAsimsasoge. nhea
SEIZED DY a iion. tells 40 that he ff4f fittf.
pain 1f Appreciation. WhiIe Tgf Alfred
RuHse. Wallace asserts tfsst TIA aeatalnw
Tragedies 20 suimate mature. such a. tha
klitiHE - birds - beasts II prey, are No.
~ aH pa @"fNi "a tpeB aPGeGr ia cur i'm.
agluatlnt- @e see alth painful yisianass
t'f "e' var Tact, bai ~s % not ses tie
fnsrrifai anofyne furnished ~ uatut. a.
iE - AZ q ieathtsii Tho observers see ~.
0.aainY bF1s. the Ezsping Tor breath, fss
riEtf morris. sometimes fhe c9mtnFted f.s,.
iaFss-AI painful 70 behold sut ri,a
perhaps The exception % the dinirtIlt ren.
plraiion. ibs lying man knows nothing ~
This. Aad tsfDfe he has actually esp.s.a
nAt1fe has given hiFH relief whleh ~.
dearest friend - most shifgi physician
e4ai49 n"i rave impaired There are also
forms %, death in ahteh tonx t.rIr@
death arrives. the viii % live Ia.
csansd. the patient resigns himself ara
life sfadaa4ly sinks 20 vanishing fegn,
Ians death ~ pay sieally ana psychalori.
ally painless. The Spectator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

eli's interest was that Of the satirical
novelist or the countless opportunities
% making money safely and quietly,
which his friendship with the Rothschilds
afforded. he aimed TO avail himself.
But his pecuniary difficulties are usually
exaggerated His father left him sSneta.
At the age Of thtrty-iVe he married Mrs
Wyndham Lewis and $500 year, Mrs,
Bridges Williams sent him a check for
SN0n. which. according 10 Sir William
Fraser, he left for several days in an un-
opened envelope. and after his wifes
death he drew when out Of office first
class political pension ~ Esno1 a year.
Besides these sources OF income he made
a good deal by his books such sums as
El0.e0 being mentioned IN connection with
"Lothair. which was published In lN1o
and "Endymion." which appeared short
ly before his death As he had no chill
dren. IL seems impossible that nisraen
should ever have been really distressed
for money The had no contest after 1852.
though the gossip was that he backed
u Orsay's bills and suffered In consc-
Quence years OF annoyance The Satur-
day Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
SECURES PROPERTY NEAR INDEX.
Three Claims Placed Under Boud to
Portland Company.

The Copper Queen Mining Company. OF
Portland, Or, is a new advent into the
Index district. Last week they completed
q contract with Kinnear 4 Kennedy, own
ers Of the Copper Whale property. to take
hold OF three claims OF the same and
push development The Miner says they
are to put on six men at once and keep
them there for year one OF the claims
Is the Last Chance. from which very rich
specimens Of chalcopyrite, phyrrOtite, and
q limited amount OF native copper have
been taken, which gave very rich assays.
These claims are situated little this side
OF Gums peak, conveniently close To the
Sunset tram kinnear & Kennedy have
a large number Of claims in this section,
and say that the ones under bond to the
Copper Queen Mining Company are among
the best showing very large lodges. CON
tinuous and apparently containing true
fissure veins.
two other states, and ample capital to
deVeiop properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
GOLD NIL DEVELOPMENTS.
Progress. Of work on the bioe Bell
and other Propertir..

Speaking 81 the development Of the Gold
Hul district. the Buckley Banner says.
Tom Fife superintendent 81 the Blue
Bell Mining Company. is no~ az Work on
the Rive Bell and viii run "A tunnel ana
make thorough developments The com
pany eNpeet 10 run two shifts. one nights
and one days lie SAYS the work viii he
vigorously pushed summer and winter un-
al il Is demonstrated what Is there.
hob Fife "a running "a tunnel on fhe
Elizabeth lode and expo cts 20 strike prom
isinz leads
Addison * Hil are doing thelr usual as
scs~mrut surk ar Gold nm They have
quite number ~ properties there which
they expect viii prove valuable.
The Medina Mining company viii soon
commence NIX asaiu on their several
pr pertieF They Will spend about ST.
0o" This year in 'spmenf This cau-
pany nas g small stamp mil On BE groani
and a god ,amp
The Florence Mining Company is max
l1K preparation ,or IS usual mount ~
dcystoImcrt Nt Brown AMI Mr. Ham
-ar. - she r. uIauy. returned the nrtt
ps-t q fals UeHk from trip ~ 'ha minc
ans Pax tce mgaa} wGi Do mas soon 9e
i+-iiri. Th.s c.mlauY has The best aal
longest tarHG I1 ne district and fhis
Summer 'atF "ti ..w} cte t4e CROSSE. .
81 htn hey fXls.' fu strike q very we'll
defined edge which s.I place t1e stock
-. me D-grtArH t"fNt rar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

plsraeH is - REPUTATION ~ the common
notion that she genius ~ the feh-ew -
Confined t0 auHuce Tuau tEt three ac-
c4sione Vhe1 he Appeared as chancellor
os the erche4ucY. Dlsraelrs budgets Ard
budget speeches appear fu us fhieg than
The numerous. vo,umiuuus and much
vauuted p-rforTuance ~ his rival Glad
stone. 81 the same CAPACITY. But nobody
suqposes that r chancellor 81 she ex-
cheauer has anything 70 40 with finance.
as the word Is Understood ~ The city. His
figures. are worked up for him by the Ier-
raanent officials, and his success OF fail
IRE depends upon hts kncwledge or ig-
norancss Of human nature. IL the methods
hy which large fortunes aye gained. D.sTa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
IN the NORTHWEST CAMPS.

Work on the Elsora property. ahou,
three miles from Ros~l,urg Is being .e-
sumed. Several tons % good looking SHIP
ping ore are on the dump
The lower tunnel NJ the Douglas. Hunter
mine. on sophie mountain. s. IA Tor a dis
lance OF 300 feet and the entire breast II
the tunnel has vertical depth Of 30 iucf
The ore ~ If a shipping grade.
Y V
A very rich strike in the Yimlr district
Is reported from ;hc Granite mine. IL 10
stated that at the @n-fQot 1--we a t5rrt-
foot vein of milky white quartz c1rrylng
very high values In free gold was DIS
covered.
One of the richest and most important
discoveries in the iardeau district was
made last week The location ls little
over mile back Of Ferguson. on Goat
creek Samples from 'ho property sAcw
- per cent 81 native copper.
W
Mr.. Mcfarland has finished his contract
for epAfpot tunnel On the BaDncr claias.
IN tho Boundary district which 80 r8e
.nded 20 the graves syndicate ard has
slcceeded ia crosse grting the lead. shON
Ing Mp 'hirty-two feet ~ fiae copper aod
Ralsna ore.
Tire Copper King, in cedar canyon dis-
trict, haA Just reached %" '"fFr VIII i'4
No q crass-rut tunnel. w7tca cut fna
is about eleven fert iu utlth frlm M
20 WalL and shows oo1e Sigh gfn}" r"pp%
ore \ drifi WiJ p" run HoTih 60 encllH
ter the main ofe sh'e'
wors on t5e Boundary rr.cs Am,.E
rcaimed so9n" ume 'a Ipne. Tee re 'rau
- Sc, fo0nd tae Hssnasry creek .aIa.
tn saipm.uts O. trs TTaii fmoltrg .4rt
winter tayiag nettei aiau' 81" 20 .ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Recent discoveries Of coal in the region
Immediately north OF kalisnel has been
the theme of some activity in exploiting
for extensive deposits Of that commodity
in that particular locality. Some years
ago discoveries of coal tn small stratas
invited the attention Of railway men and
after a thorough inspection OF the country
by pronounced experts Of the time the
region was declared incapable of bearing
deposits of coal In sufficient quantities
for commercial purposes New experts,
SAYS the Colville Statesman-lndex. have
now taken hand and different concur
sion is announced. II Is the belief Of the
new school that the Kalispcl valley Is un-
derlaid with vast beds OF bitumnous coal
OF good quality, il Is proposed to exploit
the country with drills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ROsSLAND. r. c.. June "A deal is
believed to have been made by which the
Iron Colt obtains control of the North
Star, a short distance to the north up the
side of Monte Cristo mountain. The mNs-
terious shipment by the Iron Colt people
of a carload OF ore to the Trail smelter
two weeks ago gave rise 10 rumors. the
Iron Colt people admitted that this ore
did not come from their own mine, but
would tell nothing more. II was known
to have come from some neighooring
claim, for IL was loaded al the Iron Colt
spur of the Columbia Il Western road.
The Iron Colt has now filed tunnel site
TO run from its own claim across the
La Bella fraction to develop the North
Star ledge. but the officers of the COM
pany dodge all inquiries as to what is in
the wind They. are now at work on the
tunnel
The power drills, run by air conveyed
through 1850 feet of pipe from the Iron
Horse compressor. are now cutting a
station for winze on the Evening Star.
This Wine will he on an ore shoot en-
countered at the junction Of the new and
old tunnels. on the second level. The old
company had suspended work within a
few inches Of this ore shoot, and left Il
for C. p. Chamberlain. the manager OF
the new company, 10 discover.
The two shifts OF the Iron Mask have
now reached the depth at present planned
for them. The west shaft is down 800
and the east shaft 275 feet. AS they We're
both sunk on the perpendicular cross
cuts will have to be run TO the main
ledge This will be do Immediately.
and then. drifting on the vein will begin
The cross-cut from the main vein on the
40a-foot level Of the west shaft. struck
the north ledge at distance Of los feet.
Work was slapped after II had penetrated
the ore but eight inches, and drifting
was resumed on the main vein. With
the depth gained and the development
which will be done this summer, the
Iron Mask will be in position to become
a regular shipper next fall, and hereafter
will have sufficient ore reserves to make
DEVELOPMENT keen mace with stOuing