davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

lebt!" rief Der alte 9err, inbem er ben
3pider bon Der Naie nabm uno ii4
persniist auf bic S9entel tlatI6te;
bann itonb er lsbbaft auf, pWa'
rianbl, Ia9' benz Ssinri9, bab sr fos
fort anfpannt unb nd9 Der 8abn
fGbrt. Ser Sunse 1T i'm @tunbe unb
ma9t bic spei Stunben Wegs troB
Feiner maroben 8noden gu SUBJ"
4ls Mdriunne bas 3immer p%erlufs
fen, tonnte bic 8uronin bic 8emers
flung nidt unterbridsn:
IS 1T mertpiirbig, 2eonbarb, baB
9u nun bod elm 6ubrtpert our 8ers
fiigung baft :"
@ber bd fam lie i9Dn IN. SAT-
niitbenb unterbra6 Der Nlte feline
3immerpromenabe unb rief bifiis:
y@rftensmal bait Su tein Slipper
lein unb bic SlordnSe aud nidt!
3neitens fommit gu ni9t aus China
unb baft Did nidt nit ben 8orern
berumsebduen, ionOern btft gu Sauie
unb ditanirft 9einen Munn, unb
brittens --"
Limb brittens 1T bier pieOer
&ru9!" ergGnSte cine ionore. Stimme
bonn Seniter ber. Che bic in berStube
Ti9 nod bon ibrer lleberraIdung ere
bolt batten, taudte elm fibeles, blOnbs
bGrtiges 9eIidt an benz bon @sin>
laub bi6t umrantten pffenen Seniter
auF. Ro9 Elm @riff in bas itarte
Spalier = unb GapitGnlieutenunt
Hobert bon Stubbart fab auf benz
Senfterbrett.
.Sunge!~ rtef Der Baron, uns elite
nit offenen @rmsn auf ieinen Ref
fen gu.
SD made &ptdu, metne Serri9afs
ten," ertpiberte Bob ppn Stpbbart, ins
benz er in's 3immer iprang, bic Uni
formmiibe abnabm unb fiG tief perz
beugte. Damn i9loB er ladenb ben
Sntel in bic @rme unb tibte Der
Sante bic Sanb. Rur bor Sloranee
itubte er einen gluseneblid, bic Jpn
nit unsenirter 9udfii4neu9ter be-
tra9tete.
Sag NAL, &nurrpnfel, bas lit
bod ni9t -"
pSas lit bas Durm, nit benz 9u
San9bau seIpielt bait, ais ss Spei
Sabre alt mari" ladte Der uIte Serr.
n9a baft 9u 9t9 aber bibi9
rausgemadt, Gpuiin9en!" bemertte
Der Sfficier betpunbernb unb briidte
Der &leineu berart berSlt9 bic Sanb,
bab 5lpranee bon RaBnofp unipilz
tiirli9 cine S9ulter bofSpg unb bic
3Gbnden in bic unterltppe grub.
Na6 elmer turSen u%nterbaltung, in
Der bic 8uronin ii9 etipus fteifleinen
CAB unb Slorance nit fiiBfaurem Sc
ii9t ibre maltrGttrten Singer6en Sus
re9tbriidte, Sogen bic Serren IiG 3uz
nG9it in bas 3tmmer bes 8arons 5uz
rid. Sn Der Sbiir rief Der sliidielis
aufgetrabte alte Serr ben 9amen gu:
rSeinri9 fol iofurt bic Saden Don
Der 8abn abbolen! limb bann i9idt
uns cine Slafde binein. Sbr piBt
1oborl = meme Sprte; BON Der S9dtz
tenIeite!"
n@on Der S9attenfeite9" fragte Der
iunge Sfficier, inbem er in brOliger
Deiie bic RaIe traus apg unb ieiRen
Obeim miBtrauii4 BON Der Settle
muiterte.
.Sapobl, mein Sunge!" iaete Der
Baron 5ipiIden grnit unb Baden.
Bon Der S9attenieite! Sober Deins
bauer bat bd siRen Sropfen, ben er
nit be~iOnberer 2iebe pflest = es 1T
Der fiir's Saus. limb Der &enner
peiB i'm gu f9Gben. 8obG 1T er berz
Der tpie bus @epG9s, bas unt.r Der
Some itebt, unb er beItidt niGt auf
ben eriten anbieb. SIN 9esent6eil.
@ber ipsr i'm tennt, Der peib Ieinen
innereH Rei9tbum su f9Gben unb
nimmt ni9t mebr bds totett ber9eri9z
tete blumige 3eug, bas ba in ale BeIt
ge9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

StoBfeufser. nSte foli.n
bod itoIa fsin auf Sbre Srau Semabs
ltn!" 500" nSd, ite 1T cine rei5enbe
@eIeGTddfteriH unb beritsbt Guberif
anregenb 5u ~plaubern." r5inben Sta"
rSa, i9 tOnnts ibr bic gauge Ru6t sus
h6rer." .9as muB Id leiber oft!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

Der Sdpeiter in bic Stdbt gefabren.
8aroneFe BON RaBnoip lehnte ben
&opf, tpelfen fdpere, buntIe Sled
ten fait iiberluiteten, auf ben burten
Slid, uno ibr 2sib erbebte in tbrGs
nenlofem S9ludsen. sic ri9tete fi9
aud ni6t auf, als lie bic snrbiimirte
Stimme hires @aters neben iid bOrte.
sMarianhl =" Idgte er nur, aber
in bieIsm einenDorte oes rauben alien
Serrn lag bas tiefe, mitleibspulle
@eritdnbniB fir has Ser5meb ieines
Sinbes.
rSeup nidt, Maridnbl," bat er, ins
benz er ii9 gu ifr auf bic 8ant iebte
unb feline Sanb uuf ibr Suupt Iegte.
SIS 1T ia me srObe @emeinbsit bon
benz Bob, baB er Oa glei9 am erften
Sage nit losSisbt :"
,8ater J"
.gee, LAB man = es lit bod ne
9emeinbeit; unb fpenn i'm bic Slo=
range aud gequdlt bat! @r burfte
nt9t bic Dinbbeutelei mitma9en -
Der nift. Oas tbut mir peb BON benz
9engel! limb tpenn er tommt, bann
fperbe i9 ibm bas aud Iusen. Denn
sr BLOB ni9t INNER fpl9e f9elmiz
Idsn, bur9triebenen Qlusen MAIDEN
mD9te - i9 slaub' fait, i9 fam benz
Sungsn ni9t srpb perben -"
nSit au9 ni9t nDtbig, &uurrz
ontel!" rtef Bob BON StObOart bonn
parteingan9e Der in ben buntlen
Dintel binein. Den S9peinbuno,
ben VI mir blafen tpiuit, blus i9 mir
ielber - unb bes9alb bin id pieberz
gstommen. Die 9amsn amiiIirsn iid
tpunOerfdDn, mir mar bic &iite elm
bis6en langpeilis; fdlieBli9 seniist
es ia aud, ipenn i9 bic Serri6aften
in Elm pdar Stunoen ipteber abbole.~
bob, Ou psrbrsbter 9engel!"
idrie Der aIte Serr fait iuud5enb.
y0u biit bic sipei Meilen pieber gu
Sub geldufen9!"
,@qemal, &nurronfel," ld6te Der
Sffteter, inbem er nGber frat unb bas
Suntel Der 2aube nit ben Nugen gu
our9bringen fuGte. nWegen meines
0reimaiters pareu bic 9Orfler binter
mir Der. als tpenn i9 elmer Nenus
serie entIprungen pdre. Mit mem
ipra9it 9u iibrtseus9 Der lit benin
nod ba2"
nMer fOG's benin iein bus Maz
rianbl ift's."
n@uten 4benb, 8aroneb."
r0us beiBt, nun mill i'd Dir NAL
mas iasen, mein Sobn," faudte Der
alte Serr, ntpenn bas @sbabe ni9t
balb Elm @nbe bat, bann rsgnst Is Dir
nod In bic 8ube, beritebIt Su2"
nDie ioI i9 benn fagen p"
fragte er mi. einem eigenen &lange in
Der Stimme.
nDie2 Sasit Su benin gu Der 5lps
range au9 r8aroneB, Re? unb i9
meme, Sbr tennt Sud bod lGnger!"
w@bsn bes9dlb!"
pWas beibt Oas! 8taft 9u iebt
enblt9 reben, S4Iingel2" rtef Der aIte
Serr, inbem er ben geffen BEL ben
blintenben @pauletten fabte unb i6n
idiittelte. nDesbalb btft 9u 10 fpiz
nGIe gum Martanbl9"
r8eil i9 mid ni9t anbers truue,
&%nurronfel," raunte Serr bon Stpbz
bart sebeimntbboa, aber bod laut gez
mug, baB Marianne BON Rabnotp i'm
bOren muBte; niie baut ndmli9 ="
n9pb!" fdrie es sequdlt unb bod
nit einem 8eitlang bon Subel aus
Der 2aube 49, unb elm paar Sez
tunben ipdter fam Der aIte Serr Iid
iiberfliiffig Dor in benz lauI6igen
Dintel, Der bon benz lebten uralten
Reite Der S9lobmauer am @nbe bes
pdrtes eebiloet pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

llngefG6r cine Stunbe IpGter
piirI9te er it9 aber bod pieber beran.
Inter iebem Qrm btelt er cine 5laI6e
unb in ben SGnben brei sroBe RDs
mer.
p9u, Bob ="
nSa, SerSensonteI9"
e. pRunu, auf einmal9 Darum benin
ni6t &nurrontel2"
nBeil 9u ni4t tnurrTt."
nSm; magit trinten2"
nSa, sieb! Guf unIer Slid"
nSier bah ih stpei Sorten, Bob.
So einen glatten fiiben, abgeI6medz
ten - unb bann ben berberen, tpeibt
9u, ben -"
n9en gisb, Ontel! Den BON Der
S6attenieite! Gr lit herb = a6er
iuer ibn tennt, tpeiB ieinen inneren
Reidtbum gu idGben unb nimmt
nidt bus bergeri9tete blumigs 3eug,
oas bd in ale Welt gebt ="
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

Mit Parfiim ad6apdnserte SaaI-
luft. Seue Surte MGo9tntleiOer; taz
beGtps idpar5e Siinglinssr6de; tpeiB=
feiOene &raOatten, pirbelnbe paare,
San5muiit.
Nun cine PauTe.
nSGube, 5riB." fugte Elm iunser
Mann su einem biibifen, idlanteu
a9tsebniGbrisen, nun BLOB nod Der
9aa, uno bann bat bic tpun6erI90nt
SanaitunOenaeit elm @nbe."
r9eiber," beitdtigte Strip unb bIidte
nd9 eiuem Iiebrei5enoen WGo6en
BON etipa fiinfsebn Sabren biniiber.
.Natiirli6 mubt Oh Selene 8ebs
ring gum Bah eirldosn," bemertie
Der erite Sprefsr, nSbr bdbt ia itets
suiammen getun5t."
ySelbitOeritGnbli6," rief SriB.
.Ber fpeiB, ob SIR nt6t nod mai
gemeiniam burd's gauge 2eben tans
aen perbst!!" meinte Der anoere Ids
cpelnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

Raube, ater friT6e Cuff. 0eiBsr,
oider S9neetepptd. S9littiGubbabn.
auf Der slibernben 6tdGe berrT9te
reyes 2eben unb Sreiben. Die beIteu
2Gufer iparen Elm ettpu StpGlfiGbristr
Auartaner unb cine nieblids, neun<
iGbrise S9iilerin Der bOberen S66ter=
i6ule. sic tpuren bsute beinabs imz
mer suIummen ~geIaufen.
Dim abenb Iagte elm &amerao:
rSrib, Su pirit 2en9en 8ebring
pobl NAL b~eiratben2"
nDeiB i9 nidt," mar bic miirrtIde
@%ntsegnlng.
Aber uuf benz Seimpese p%erIant
Srtb in tiefes Ru6oenten.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
THANKS FoN THE DONORS.
Matron Of the Salvation Army Rescue
Home Grateful for All Aid.

The matron Of the Salvation Army
Rescue Home and Maternity hospital, 80
West Copper street, wishes to thank all
who have SO kindly assisted her in carry
ing on this work. either by donations of
money. food, groceries. clothing, fuel,
drugs. etc, during the past year.
About 20 women and children have
passed through the home in that time,
having been cared for and placed in a
position in which they can help them
selves temporarily. Many outside cases
have also been assisted. There are at
present in the Home 16 inmates. Not only
are the inmates helped temporarily, but
during their stay in the Home and after
they are encouraged and assisted to live
self-respecting and God-fearing lives and
to become respectable citizens.
Visitors will be shown through the
Home any Wednesday or Friday after
moons. Any help that is given towards
providing Christmas tree and dinner
for the children and inmates will be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
thankfully received by the matron, Miss
T. D. Ogilvie.
Tour Of All Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will start from Minneap polls and
st. Paul Monday. January 81, 1902. a
standard high-class drawing-room Sleep
ing car for an extended tour of Mexico.
This car will be attached to vesti-
buled train Of Pullman cars Consisting
of baggage and commissary car, open
top observation car, buffet and barber
shop, which will run through solid
from and back to Chicago. All of Mexi-
co will be covered, including the tropics.
The train will leave Chicago at 10 a.
M, January 28th Uhe through car from
Twin Cities will arrive at Chicago at
a. m. and will be Immediately attached)
and will reach Chicago on return trip
Wednesday at p. m, March 5th-St
Paul, Minneapolis following morning.
making 81 days.
Rate for entire trip from st. Paul and
Minneapolis 1885. This includes every
possible expense-sleeping cars, meals.
hotel expenses, guides, carriages, street
cars etc.
The tour is one of lifetime and the
best ever arranged for Mexico. ,
The train and party will be under the
personal direction OF Mr. Reau Camp.
bell, general manager American Tourist
association.
Write to j. T. Conley, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, c.. M. & St. P.
Ry, St. Paul, for detailed itinerary,
maps, pamphlets and complete informa-
ton.
James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern road, has emphatically denied
the report that he will resign the prekl-
dency Of the company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10

tains and nearly half thousand Phil
adelphia policemen had massed them
selves around the president and his
party. Secret service men by the dozen
We're all over the place. Everybody had
done everything that 1t was up to him to
do except one young man in the Ana
polls team.
The advent Of his commander in chief
had not worried him very much. He had
been attending strictly to the business
OF making embryo young military off,
GERS unhappy by smashing them over
and sitting on them whenever the OPP
portunity offered.
Then suddenly the ball was shot into
his hands from somewhere and his fell
lows opened up a hole in the Army line
large enough for the cruiser Brooklyn
to rehearse her famous loop in without
endangerng the Texas or anything
atioat.
Through this hole the young man
darted and made what everyone allowed
was star play. 1t was too much for
President Roosevelt.
He was no longer the dignified guider
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
KINTLA LAKE OIL DISTRICT.
Well of the Butte Company Was Down
1874 Feet Last week

A MESA { en- Bolton to the kalis-
pell Bee says that from prese.t ...,...
cations the men who have been working
in the North Fork oil district have about
completed their labors until the COM
ing open season. There are. however, a
number who will remain in the field
during the winter and considerable pros
pectirg VIII be done
The last report from the Kntla lake
district, where the Butte Oil company
is now sinking its wells. is to the effect
that the Well is now down 124 feet and
that work is progressing as rapidly as
possible. At the present rate of drilling
it is thought that the we'll will tap the
oil strata early in February. -,
The Butte Oil company mas contract
ed with Jack Reuter- to pack in the re-
mainder of its. Supplies. which VIII end.
it's shipments into the field this vim
ter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
EARTH IS STILL YIELDINf.
Gold-Bearing Ore Alleged to Have Beef
Found Near Helena.


A new strike of rich ore has been made
in the Howard mine in Grissly gulch.
mile and half south of Helena, says
the Record. An average assay of thu
ore taken out this week showed $3.50 in
gold per ton.
G. A. Sheldon, who has a bond and
lease on the mine. had suspended worn
on the large body of ore in the main
shaft owing to the large amount Of
water encountered until new boiler
can be procured. In the meantime he is
doing some prospecting along the sides
of the tunnel. A small vein OF ore. was
encountered in the side and upon being
followed up widened out wonderfully
until the vein is now seven feet high
and five feet wide and grows larger as
the work progresses. Two weeks ago a
car of ore was shipped to the East Hell
ena smelter which netted Mr.. Sheldon
s25 ton. Other shipments have been
made. An average sample of the ore
taken from the width of the lead assays
1856 ton. which proves that the ore is
getting better as the work progresses.
Another car of ore will be shipped
Wednesday.
The vein is running towards the sur
face" says Fred Sheldon. land there is
about $50 feet Of the upward inclination
left for stopping. OF course the vein may
turn, but that will develop later. We
are taking the ore out through the new
tunnel striking the Wine about 20 feet
further down. -rs-
The contact vein at the bottom of the
winze is 425 feet beneath the surface.
but we cannot work it now on account
Of the large quantity of water until get
new boiler "
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
Mines and Mining.
HARD BLOW AT EXPERTS.
An Oregon Mining Man Takes Fall
Out Of Their Judgment.

mo mining state in America" said
well known operator to a Baker City
Herald man yesterday, has suffered
more from expert mining opinion than
Oregon. A very large per cent-in fact
most of the producing mines of this re-
gion--have been exported and turned
down as worthless. l cannot call to
mind an instance where any of the great
mines of these gold fields have not run
the difficult gauntlet of expert opinion.
The famous Bonanza was adversely re-
ported on four separate times. Today its
output is close to $4,000 every month.
The Red Boy, whose cleanup varies
from $50, 900 to So. 900 every so days. was
turned down fiat by that eminent ex-
pert, Clarence King. The Virtue, North
Pole, f. & E., Sanger. Gem. Iron Dyke,
Peacock Helena. and all the other big
properties in this part OF the world have
each in turn been subjected to adverse
reports by men. who from the silly PIN
nacle of their monumental egotism and
conceit. have constituted themselves
safe judges of the dement's of properties
which subsequent events have proven
to be great mines"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10

OF great nations fortunes. He was a
robust. exuberant boy again. and with
a yell that was distinguishable above
all the pandemonium there, he sprang
from his seat. leaped the little fence in
front Of him and was on the side lines
Next moment he was on a bench in
the middle of lot of Annapolis SUBJ
stitutes and some young man got a
presidential hug, while another got a
poke in the ribs that he probably re-
membered after supper. but was none
the less proud and happy.
President Roosevelt was a boy again
and he was happy. 1t was a great day
for him and for Mrs. Roosevelt.-New
York World.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
Scores of
Ladies

Have found out
where they get
the best Face
and Body Mas
sage. Hair and
Scalp Treatment.
Bust Develop
ment, Manicur-
ing and Chirop-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
IS YIELDING BULLION.
Seven Weeks Run Turns Out $50 ,OOO
in Coed Gold.

In five clean-ups at the cyanide plant
on the Barnes-king property IN the
North Moccasins. during it's short WORK
ing existence of seven weeks. over $lo'-
600 in bullion has been secured ana
transmitted to the Judith Basin bank
for shipment, says the Fergus County
Argus.
The ore in the present workings is
becoming richer as the work pro-
crosses and immensely large bodies OF
ore have been uncovered during the eN-
ploitation and development OF the prop
erty.
A shipment was brought to Lewistown
last Friday which amounted to oo9
ounces of the yellow metal in seven bars
which represent a financial value OF
$11. 900.
E. w. King, who owns half inter-
est in the property and superlntenos
it's workings, states that when the pres
ent mill is running to its full capacity
a weekly cleanup Of $1,000 is expected.
F. A. Case, who lately took a BOND
on the Philippine group of cyanide
claims on Armells creek, was in town
last week and expressed himself as sat
isfied that the property is a valuable
sent indications are verified he will at
once erect a cyanide plant with a daily
capacity of 800 tons and Will work the
property for all there is in 1t.
The Philippine group is located be-
tween the forks of Armells creek and
the ore in this promising property lies
in the form of sedimentary deposit,
between the porphyry and lime forma-
ton.
Mr. Case says that in the event of
his erecting a mill it is his intention
to use four square ore bins with an
inside measurement of 20X20 feet and a
of 440 tons. These will be
emptied by means of a valve in each
corner through which the waste will be
washed by a powerful stream of water.
One good feature Of this property is
that there is a plentiful supply of water
on hand which can be used in treat
ing the ores and there is no doubt but
that under the able management of Mr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
PRESIDENT JUMPED THE FENCE
It Caught the Crowd and Was an In
cident of Football Game.

Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States, leaped a fence on Sat-
urday, while $4,000 persons cheered until
they couldn't see straight
1t wasn't much of a fence-a boy
could have cleared it--but it was the
motive back of the act that made the
hit with the crowd.
The two great branches of the ma
tional government the army and the
navy, were battling for supremacy on
the football field of old Pennsylvania
The army finally won by score of II
to by the prowess Of young man
named DAILY. and when the young man
who is the chief of both Of these great
arms of the government found the fence
an obstruction to his better view OF
the contest he leaped it.
Prosy old Philadelphia is nursing q
sensation if she ever nursed one. "Did
you see 'Tedy' jump the fence?" il
what everyone is asking everyone else
and those who can answer yes are al
happy as clans.
The spectacle of a president Of the
United States, silk hat in hand, leapins
a fence and cheering like mad is moi
seen every fine afternoon, and Phila-
dehphia Is making the most of it.
The president and his staff had ar.
rived, and by previous arrangement had
taken his seat In the box provided fol
him on the side Of the field given ovel
to the occupation Of the Annapolis boys
and their cohorts.
OF course there was terrible to DE-
over the arrival. and while the Navy
band had blown itself inside out and thu
Naval goat had turned flipfaps all ovel
the field, everyone thought it was hi
special privilege to stare at the presi.
dent and, If possible. to get within
speaking range.
A half dozen Philadelphia police cap
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
DOWN FOR THE WINTER. 8
High Bluff Property Has Given Butte
10 Tons of Ore - .ze.1.

j. a. Levy who has been working the
High Bluff mine at Meadow -.eek has
shut down for the winter, says the Alder
Guldh Times. In July he shipped 12-
ton lot of ore to Butte which Melted
S1o1 per ton. Since then he has been do
ing development work and has accem-
plished much in this line The mine
promises to become a big producer.
having a vein of high grade ore from
four to IS inches wide. The Dronerty is
likely to prove one of the best in the
Meadow creek district
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
= nassS.
PATSY Clark at Work,

THE Patsy Clark syndicate is pushing
development work on it's properties on
Tolstoi bay, and tn properties are show
ing up in an unexpectedly excellent man
ner. The ketchikan mining district is
exceptional in this respect, that the pros
pectors and owners of properties are so
confident in their worth as judged by the
shoWings made upon very slight develop
ment that each man considers that his
prospect IS developed mine, and it is
therefore difficult for the promoter to get
properties on such terms as will encour-
age him to undertake to bring in capital
and develop Them
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
Case this group will we'll repay work.

Case this group will we'll repay work.
ing.
Adjoining the Kendall property on the
south lies the promising cyanide claim
owned by J. c. Bebb and on which much
development work is being done. A 60
foot shaft was sunk on the prospect this
summer and low grade cyanide ore was
encountered from grass roots down. The
character of the ore Is identical with
that of the Kendall mines and although
giving small values per ton at present,
the cyanide deposits are becoming richer
on the lower levels where a large body
of ore has been encountered. A huns
dred foot shaft with several cross-cut4
will be run on the property this wind
ter for the purpose of thoroughly ex4
plotting the ore body. !