davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
RAILROADS
Al BALTIMORE & Ono
LLIllElI si5IIIi
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November %, 1900
All trains illuminated with Pintscb
light.
% EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington Delaware Ave
nue. Station. for
'1O.52 a. m. 'l219, '234 "35S. ISIS (Royai
Limited, '6.27, 80, 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays.
500, '9.S9, sll.35 a. m; s2.34, '35S, sis
(Royal Limited), ZAP, 1852 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.Ol,
$3.50, $3.50. 7.3O, sS25, 1888. '1052 11.OS a. m
sl2l9, '2.34, 800, -3.5S, '5.1S (Royal Limit
days, '5.01, 7.s0, $50 '9.S9, 1858, 'll.Sj a. m
'2.Si. 800, fS.5S. "5.1S (Royal Limited); 635.
ZAP, sos, 1852 p. IN.
Chester, week days. $50. $3.50, 7SO, 's.25,
f9.39, fl052, 1.OS a. m; a2.34, 300, %525, 6.3j,
'I44 ,l0.52 p. m. Sundays, 7.S0, $50, '9.S9,
l0;5S n.S5 a. m; '2.Si, 800, 6.S5, '7.42 9.OS,
Atlantic city.week days. $50 a. m. ;.12ls,
5S and SIS p. m. Sundays, 7SO a m.
Cape May, ocean City, week days,
ESQ a. m; .2.S4 p. m. Sundays. 7.30 a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. ms
Baltimore and Washington, week dsyS
= Vs. 6h5, 'S04, Fll.0l n. m; 'l2.56, elN
3.l9. 'S.41 '4.57, '620 (ROyal Limited). 'S.O4
a. m M; .l25s .2os 'iS7 &C. % eRoyal Limit nit
| er), CAB, 'S.Oi, si0.1G p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a. m
| 5l5 p. m.i daily except Sunday; 9.b a m.
6.43 p. m, Sunday only.
| Newark, week days, AIS. 655, sSO4
'11.O1 a. m; 1886 3.19, 457, 625, sSOl
p. m. Sundays. AIS. 1904, 9.05 a. m.
'12.o6. 4.57, CAB 732. 1904 D. m.
Pittsburg. week days. .S0i a. m; s457
'10l6 p. m. Sundays, 'S.O4 a. m; '457
'10l6 p m.
Chicago, daily, 'sOi a. m; '457 p. m.
] Cincinnati and ST. Louis. AIS a. m.
| 1256 and sl016 p. m, daily.
| Singerly accommodation, week days
6b5 a. m; 319, 6.25 p. m. Sundays, 905 a
IN. 643. 732 p. m.
Landenberg, accommodation week days
3l9, 451 p. m. Sundays. 643 D.. IN.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION For
Baltimore. week days, $40 p m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; 81
| 500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; J.45 y. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
mington, week days, '3.35. $50, '730, TO-
100 a. M; 1928, '1.37. 2l5, 1907, 'A20. 4.30
$50, '5.4S (Royal Limited), 5.55, $50. z 30
'9.40 $ll.35 p. m. Sundays, '335 s7.3O so
and 1l.00 a. m; 1920, '13I, ii5, 43l, 5.3l
'5.4s (Royal Limited, $50, '7.3O. $40. lO.S
p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913
Rates to Western points lower than vl'
any other line.
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent. vii
mington. Del.
d. B. MARTIN. Nan. OF Pass Trafrtc
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
DANCED WHILE
THIEVES WORKED
One Fellow Says He Escaped
From New Castle
Jail
snec,al 10 the Evening Journal


New Castle. May l6-William NELL,
aged q. alias kid" Smith and George
welsh. q years. were arrested in Norris
town yesterday on the charge OF stealing
brass journal bearings from cars Ia
Montgomery Delaware and Chester coun-
ties. and were locked up for a hearing to-
day They are said TO have admitted
tnefts OF hundreds Of dollars worth OK
brass bearings from the company's cars.
william Austin. who operated with tho
prisoners. is said TO be in the Camden
ian. where he will be held awaiting a
requisitlon.
Welsh is said 20 have confessed that he
IS a fugitive from Justice, having broken
out Of New Castle jail by saving the bars
Of his cell. while awaiting trial on the
charge of attempted murder.
OMEN and Welsh are alleged TO have
admitted stealing wire from the Camden
IN J) Trolley Company one OF the pris-
oners, a song and dance artist. would 20
to the railway stations and amuse the
employees. while the others went out
along the lines and cut the wire
Yesterday the dead bodies OF a dog and
a cat were found In the city streets The
animals had been poisoned.
The Rev William G. Koons Is a prac-
teal preacher Several weeks ago Il was
decided to paint and paper the parsonage,
and when the material arrived, Mr.. Rooms
began the work, Instead Of waiting until
tradesmen arrived. To-day the parsonage
Is much neater because OF his efforts.
Members Of the societies Of the Metho-
dist church win give a social in the church
Monday evening. 1t viii be open to mem-
bers of the societies only, ana will be a
pleasant event
Members Of Company F, assembled in
the Armory last evening for the regular
weekly drill After July l. drill will be
discontinued until the Fan months. Rife
practice will he resumed in earnest next
week.
Summer underwear ut Bigg's.
Miss Maggie Gordon will entertain a
com any Of Wilmington and New Castle
friends in her home here tomorrow even
ing.
At the regular meeting Of the Daughters
OF America. held last evening. arrange
ments were completed for holding the
bazaar IN the Armory Saturday night IL
promises to be grand affair.
Following VIII be the batting order OF
the Bond Athletic Club, which is TO play
the local club here on Saturday.
Koenig, 2b,; I. Charlton, Oh; spangler,
C.; Haebner. h.; Gonerman, c. T.; soud-
ers l. T.; Sheppard, r. T.; ]. Charlton, ss.i
MCGEE. D.: w. Charlton and Loefer, sub.
sttutes
The game will be called promptly at aS
o'clock
Negligee shirts, collars or without, Biggs
Mr. and Mrs. William Bayard have re.
moved from Philadelphia to this city
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Bertha Slattery te
John Bull. The ceremony Is 20 be per
formed IN the near future.
Women OF Emmanuel Church will Civ,
a musical IN the church on Tuesday even.
lng. May 2S. Il promises TO be the musica
treat Of the season The program Is nov
being arranged.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Reed have re
turned TO Wilmington after a pleasan
stay with relatives here. "a
Mrs. Carrie Lemon has been vsitinl
Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
The Inlernatlonal cycilag nace.

Paris. May 16.-Intense interest
felt In sporting and cycling circles Ia
the bicycle match for the worlds cham
pionship between Major" Taylor. tn,
colored American cyclist. and the
French crack rider. Jacquelln, to be
held this afternoon at the Pare des
Princes, in the Bois de Boulogne. The
distance is one kilometer Major Tay-
lor has not been beaten since his ar
rival in Europe with the exception OF
his first race in Berlin, before he was
trained Both Taylor and Jacquelln
have defeated this season the leading
international cyclists
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
Perhaps a Circus Thugs Victim.

Bridgeton, N. j., May l6.-County
Physician Diament's autopsy yesterday
afternoon shows that 6-year-old Eli
son Riley, whose body was found in
Cohansey river yesterday morning
died from drowning and was not dead
before he entered the water, as was
at first believed The cause of the
gaping wounds on the face is still un-
known. The belief prevails that the
boy was assaulted by some circus EN-
ploye whom he was annoying, and thai
the assault by the latter was respon.
sible both for the wounds and tn,
drowning.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
senator Deveridee SAN For Russia

New York, May l6.--United States
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Of Indi-
ana. sailed for Russia today 70 study
commercial conditions there. During
his trip he viii also investigate the
industrial situation in England and
Germany, and ne may extend his jour
ney through Siberia. Senator Bever-
idge believes that the United States can
secure the immense bulk Of Russia's
foreign trade and that Russian and
American relations should grow more
and more intimate. He will be absent
until October.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
DROPsY AND HEART DISEASE

DROPsY AND HEART DISEASE
rcr ten years I suffered greatly fiom
Heart Disease Fut.ering OF the Heart
ana Smc.hC-ing Ereils usde my N'e 4
torment Drcpsy set in Ny Thysicilr
told mo 90 prepare fo- the worst
fried lr Agnew's Cure fer the Heat
One dCse gave great relief. one b1tl,
cured me completely. Mrs James
Adams. Syracuse, \. y-54
Sold by Miller Drug Co. 4r2 N~rkct
end n. y. Danforth. Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13 a. m, a0S. lN, ana
658 p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes. a13 a. m, 4s4 .. Ia, weeks
days.
For Dover Harrington. and Delmars
Sundays. 12.11 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations. sos a
m, weekdays.
Comfort and Norfolk, 110S a. m. weeks
days and 1911 night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express 646 p. m.
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans. SO D. IA,
daily, sleepers to New orleans, Macon,
Memphis Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coat Line.-EXpress 1913 d. m.
daily, sleepers OF Charleston. Macon and
Port Tampa los a. m. daily, sleepers TO
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, S.11 D. m,
daily dining car, and sleepers TO Gin
clunati.
Seaboard Air Line.-Express AS a. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
ited,H 400 p. m. daily. sleepers to Jack
sonville and Atlanta.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

For Philadelphia Cexpress), 1b1. s.o2.
40. 9.s5. 1882, 1852. 11-45 a. m, 1.sl. SOC.
4.5S, 607, $50. III. s06. and 9.le D. m.
i214. 2Oo, soo' SIS. i2s rs and and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 40, S-S6,
Il. As a. m, 1.S7, 900, 45s, 6.07 and 9.O6 p. m.
Accommodation, 40, $40, s.55 e. n. l2.l4.
-'yS' For n New wy York T (throush espresso. i,s7,
sO2. 9.S5. Dining Carl, i0.32, 1882, II. As a.
m, 17 Dining Carr, 300. 6.07, $50 (Din-
Ing Carr, III, 9i6 D. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, 20.
40, $40, 935, 11.45 a. m, 15, 800, 400,
ass COZ, III, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston. without change, 7.17 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4S5, 500,
1918 a. m, 1905, 1913, 1.50, 351, 4J9, SIS,
1908. 646, 1895, sill D. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
613 p. m, 121S night.
Wilmington (express), $50. 100 1l2S i1.SS
q. m, LIB, 313 3.25. 4.46. sos, 5.25, sos. 655.
131. S.35, 1126, 1i.2S p. m. and 1920 night,
Accommodation, 835, 9.12, 1875 a. ms
1928, 2S2 613, s.Ss. and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
sAILROADs
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
schedule IN eftect ApriI n. lsOl.

Scnedule In euect Apfl1 zfr lSOl.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express). 157, a01s
l20. $50, 742, $50. $50, ass 9.35. 10.11, 10.32s
loh2. 11.22, 11.32, 11.45 a. m, ''l2l6. LII, a0o1
81 ass. 5.o7, e.07, $50. 657 7.l7, s.os. and
ACCOMMODATION, $40. 71O. s.1o. LOO a.
m, 1880, 49, 400, SIS, 685 and 10t3 p. nAs
For Chester (express), 16l, 40, $50, 7.42
IbO, $40, $50. 8.s5, 10.l1, 1.22, 1l.S2, ll5 q.
M, 1.S7, 200. 4.5S, 607. 6.b7, and 9O6 p. m.
Accommodation, 6l0 40. 1l.Oo a. ms
i23O, zS2, 400, 5.25. 635, and 1913 .. IN.
For New York (through express), l.67s
8.O2, y,S5 Dining Carr 1882. 1052, ll.l5 g.
m, "-l2.l6 Dining Carl, 137 Dining Car)s
S.li, 6.07, '62O Dining Carr. al and 9.1a
p m. connecting via Broad street Sta
uon, Philadelphia, 40, $50, 710 I.50, $50
e.35, 1o.ll, 1882 1132, i1.45 g. m, 1890, 1.S7s
~, S.l, 45S. 5.07, 6.o7, 6.57, III, .s.l6 and
10.43 y. m.
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.s
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations, 1.3l a. m, and 685 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 435, 800s
e.10. 10.1S and 11.05 a. M, l205, 1913 eel. 10,
l5O, 3.5l, 4.09, SIS, '6.03, 6.46, 7O3, 1885, 81f
y. m, and los night.
Baltimo-s and intermediate stations.
300, 4n, 6.1S D. m, 12.1s night.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREE
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.


STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST
$40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Carr
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and chi>
cego. CNo coaches to Pittsburgh Limit>
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 D. m, daily, Limited" PittsburE.
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville, and 81. Louis. Dining carl
1225 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleve' and
40 p m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago.
apohs, and St. Louis Dining Car
25 D. m, daily, Pittsburg. Columbus. In
dianapolis, Louisville, and ST. Lou
$50 D. m, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11.05 D. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland.
100 D. m, daily, Plttsburg and Chicagos
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat-
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

% Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('s) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
ean for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers
ire referred to the ticket agent at the
ltation.
I. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
ieneral Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
aIfNnAY TRAINa.

Accommodation $50, 7.sO. 912. 1875 a. m,
i.2S. 325, 4.04. 449. 62, s3S. 1922, and lis
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington, (express), $50, 40. Us. s.a2.
k29, 1854. 4O1, A4e, sos. SIS. 5.s5, 5.5s. sos.
$40, 655, 7.31, 11.26. u.2s p. m. and 12.2U
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

-Wcrkmen are engaged in painting
the Grand Union Hotel, Front and
French streets
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
FOR RuFFALo

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a m. and
SOS D. m, daily.
VIA Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days.
$50 D. m. except Saturday, and 1l.20 p.
NJ. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-05-16

Schedule In effect November %, 1900
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
Evening journal., 1901-05-16
thout change. 1902 a. m.a
Center and intermediats

Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, Al, 61S D. m, 121S night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-12
LEADWllE STILL IN THE RING
The District Is Yielding About Three.
Thousand Tons of Ore Fer

THE daily output of Leadville is about
3'ooO tons of ore per day." says G. w.
DOLLS to the Helena Herald. THAT is
considered less than it was during the
boom days of the geratest silver camp in
the world, but for all that the old camp
retains something of it's old-time glory"
The speaker was G. w. DOLLS of Lead
vile, who is making a visit to Helena.
Mr.. Dolls stopped off to see E. c. Bah
cock. Dan Swinney and many other old
Leadville friends He has been in Butte
several times, but this its his first visit
to Helena. II like the looks of your city
and the class of people, continued Mr..
DOLLS. Montana and Colorado have
many things in common. We are both
deeply interested in mining. AS for Lead
vile, we are still pegging away. We have
population of about $4,000 and times
are considered good The alarmists, who,
predicted 20 years ago that the mines
would play out, were a trifle mistaken.
The mines are there, adding daily to the
worlds wealth, and will continue to pro-
duce for many years to GOMEZ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-12
IS JACK CLARK
DEAD At LAST?
REPORT HAS GONE ABROAD
THAT THE PROMOTER OF
CLAIMS HAS Persisted.
Evidence Goes to Show That He Is
Still in the Land of the Living and
Operating on the Sucker Element
as of Old-He Was Known as
Trickster in Oregon and
Elsewhere.

Out OF Oregon comes a story of one
Jack Clark, who, it is said, died in Butte
a short time ago. From the Portland
Oregonian of August : the following in
teresting story of Clark's past life and
his methods is secured
Jack Clark, the notorious mining
fakir, is dead, so his latest victims re-
port. Clark mania was to guide pros
pectors to an imaginary gold mine. He
always picked out the Texas Bar dis
trict. on the north fork of the John Day
river, as the place where the treasure
was concealed. Old-timers remember
him when he first came from Tehema
county. Cal, in 1850. He remained alons
the John Day for about five years, and
then received word that his father was
dead in California. His friends heard
soon after that in the division Of the
estate Clark had quarreled with his
brother and killed him. AT his trial he
was acquitted on plea Of self-defense.
In the latter SOS Jack Clark again ap-
peared at Texas bar, leading a number
OF prospectors. He was pale, emacia ted
and had no physical strength. He took
the prospectors through the various de-
tiles of the mountains until they became
disgusted with the fruitless search
CLARK was left stranded among his
old-time friends. They gave him food
and started him out again in search of
new victims.
AT least once every year he would
come back with another lot Of pros
pectors The experience was always the
same When the party came to a thor
ough belief that they We're on a wild
goose chase the guide was repudiated
and he at once fell back on his old-time
friends. At each visit Clark became
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-12
GOOD OPENING IN FERGUS
The Mining Interests OF That County
Are Fast Coming to the
Front.

To those who have not visited the
various mining camps in Fergus county
Il. recent years the work being done in
| the way Of developing the ore bodies
and the construction of new plAnts
would prove a veritable revelation,
says the Fergus County Argus. The
sides and foothills of the mountains
here few years ago only slight
evidence of the prospectOr's pick land
shovel was to be seen one now Ands
Working shafts and tunnels, which ltap
valuable bodies of ore. Doubtless many
seekers after the precious metals have
lost heart before reaching sufficient
depth or distance. while others. after
numerous tests. have found the rock to
contain gold, but at such a low average
of value as to prove discouraging when
the work ahead was taken into consid-
Grafton.
The discovery of the cyanide process
OF treatment in recent years. however
has proven the prospector's greatest
friend. nope builder and faith restorer
Low values have no terrors for him
now if there are and prospects of guam
tty and the demand for such ores ow-
ing to the larger and cheaper methods
OF treatment. are opening up our
mountains as they never have been he
fore.
This is not only true of the Judith
range but of the North Moccasin as
Well. Many Of those who had faith in
this range as a gold producer looked to
see the earliest and greatest develop
ment on the north side. where there
are number of promising claims. But
the south side, where a few years ago
vas heard nothing but the Woodlands
axe and the rustling of the leaves. has
taken the lead and instead of solitude
one finds hive of industry and activ-
lily, upon the strength of which the
smart little town Of Kendall is spring.
ing up as if by magic
Great as is the Kendall mine. and TO
one even with sperficial knowledge of
mining it seems almost limitless in its
ore body and value: there are Others,
almost equally as good. The King
Barnes property is showing up wonder
fully for the work performed and With
machinery in motion. which is now en-
route to the plant. another great pro-
Queer will be credited to the North
Moccasin.
other properties are beyond the pros,
1ect stage and only require capital TO
make them great wealth producers.
we would not be surprised if the
North Moccasin surpassed the Judith
range as gold district in a few wears
Inc new owners of the Kendall mine
nave unlimited faith in, their property
as is evidenced by the amount of money
they will spend this year in the new
plant and water power. When com
pleted and in operation. the monthly,
output of gold would make Monte
CristO envious
surely the outlook for the mining in
dustry of Fergus county was never
more encouraging. and the deyelon-
ments In the North Moccasin have done
much to strengthen the faith of every
one In the value and permanency of the
ore bodies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-12
MINES AND MINING .:%;%.~ IN THE NORTHWEST

more of a physical wreck, and It soon
leaked out that he was a morphine fiend.
while under the drug he imagined
rich gold mines hidden near Texas bar.
LAS Clark lay at last dying in a cheap
lodging house in Butte, he was ready to
trade this precious information again in
exchange for a final INFUSION of NOR
phine. The lodging house proprietor had
two intimate friends to whom he con-
tided that one of his guests was about
to die, and wanted to bequeath a gold
mine. They visited the dying man. He
feebly informe dthem that he had but a
few moments to live, and wanted to tel;
them of a secret gold mine. but first
must have some morphine to revive him.
He obtained the drug and dramatically
described the country surrounding the
mine, and they drew maps from his de-
scription.
Jack Clark'S beneficiaries lost no time
in getting to Texas bar. After they had
travelled around mysteriously for a while
they grew communicative enough to ask
a few questions. They soon learned that
they belonged TO the numerous class of
Clark's dupes. They sold their entire
camp equipment for IS cents and started
home.
I'm his day Jack Clark has brought
parties from San francisco, Portlan nd,
Spokane, Salt Lake ard Denver. He be-
came well-known character. but found
new victims in every community"
The story told above appears to be
sufficient to settle in the minds of the
Oregonan readers the fact of Jack
Clark's death. There is no recent record
Of the taking off of this celebrated char
acter on the records Of Silver Bow
county, however, and it is surmised that
his reported demise is only one more OF
a long list of hoaxes he has perpetrated
on credulous people. Jack Clark is we'll
known to many Butte people. but the
fact of his death is not esta blished. He
is, on the contrary, believed to be very
much alive and still engaged in selling
plans and specifications to the Texas bar
mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-12
KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES.

Were the first headache capsules put
on the market. Their immediate success
resulted in a host of limitations, con-
tanning antipyrine. choral, morphine
and other injurious drugs, purporting
to be Just as good" Avoid these imi-
tatiOns and insist on your having
Krause's, which speedily cure the most
severe cases and leave no bad after ef-
fects. Price 25c Sold by Newbro.
JANGLING NERVES.
Are you irritable? Do you sleep
badly? Is 1t hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
YOU feel tired. restless and Respondent?
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound.
1t will do you more good than any
thing you have ever tried. Sold by
Newbro Drug Co.
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHES
Don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krause's Headache Capsules.
which win cure any headache in half
an hour. no matter what causes 1t. Price
CSC. Sold by Newbro Drug Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-12
0NE-SIxTH OF THE ORE GOLD
The East Pacific at Winston Is the
Property in Which It Is
Found

Inc ore body has been struck at the
bottom of the winze which r. A. Bell
mas sunk from the fourth level of the
East Paclhc mine at Winston, and It is
as rlch and as large as in the upper
leVels, says the Helena Record. Prepare :.
tons are being made to increase the
shipping facilities in order to handle the
larger production of ore.
Inc Wlnze was sunk 1874 feet from the
fourth level, which is at a depth of 500
feet, so that the depth at the bottom of
the winze is 1874 feet. A crosscut was
then made twenty feet north to the vein.
and drifts are being made east and west
along 1t. When the west drift has ad-
vanced fifteen feet it ran into two feet
or solid ore in a vein four feet wide. The
face of the east drift also looks very ia
vorable for ere, in the opinion of M.
Bell.
An assay of the ore body, from an
average sample, showed IS gold, $50. 80
silver and 23.40 per cent lead, a total val
ue of 1913.
The rich streak struck some time ago
on No. level has been traced through
to No. level, 1874 feet above, and Mr..
Bell has strong hopes of striking it again
in No. level at the bottom of the Wine
This streak was from one to two inches
wide. and. according to a recent assay.
the ore in it carries $106,394 gold, 10
ounces of silver and 5 per cent lead
This means that about one-sixth OF the
ore is solid gold.
Half carload Of ore day is being
shipped from the mine, but the ore is ac-
cumulating at the mine, there being three
carloads ready to ship, and it is intended
to increase the outfit for hauling to the
railroad. No bids have been received for
hauling the 5000 tons on the dump, and
it will probably be allowed to remain
where it is until spring.
Good ore has also been struck by Whit
ley & Gum in the Stolen Sweets at Win
ston. The Iron Age and Stray Horse are
being operated regularly.