davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

prrientanter bar Sulius Staus. Mars
tin 9uaidion os 30. $. Map; Rora
malifolen reprafentereoes af glmsr
5ealep, artbur Senisn os 9aralb
9raatlien.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

Sobnfon er unsturl. 9uu er bsitplot
for at BABE f%tiaalet fere Geparsr frl
en- 6urbparebutit os 8Iaber ps Gan.
belsparer fra andre Butler.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
@ainmrl RoRouitpr ban.

Ga Grosie, 19be Wdrts. - Sdmts
@aHrp, en- at be eloItt 8onouttsrcr
paa MiIpauteebansn. falot iod9 bob
ON / 1T Siem at 6jertsilag. 6dn
bar so aar sdmmel % bdcce p1rst
3onsuttsr pad Soutbern W~Iinneiotd
0ipi1ipn | 20 Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

Sugitsn for $1.625 pr. 5uTino, ti!idms
men $243,750. Oet par ZEN beieIts
pris. lom noaeniinoe bleo betaIt Tor
Spmmer | 9eIbena.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Hoods ~Sarsaparil'a

oil a'pre ZEN mRTlp0rels nle8eI 3opl o.
III, u Re iiar Soees.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

ct. Yaul, 1Soe Marts. = Rortb.
ern pactfic acknowledgement iiges al
bape iolst 21,0O0,O00 @cres aano
p~eftenfor Wtisiouri Hipsr for $780,
100000. aisberm er 8Gpitalifter /
Often, iom bar oannet ct Spnoitat og
bill opmuntrs 9itens Jarmere, Tom MI
bper uss refer p~eItoper for at iegs
Siem, til at optuge os bprte bette
2dno.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

Boone, 18be DARTS. - Wilpaufees
bdnens 2ofaltran gift at Sporet Ter
N2il ~isuoenfpr ber. nar en- liben gn
peo Napn 2utber. Sa ganen life
bar fsre 2otomptiber Der, er bet umuz
ligt at fad Gntettbeoer; men bet pts
beg, at nere perIoner er hdarot lad@
ret % en- brGbt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Gpniert.

Sergus 5aas, 18oe Warts. = Part
Regipn 2utber Colleges Ortefter pg
Surnerttllb gap iguar 3oriert % llns
oerboloning t 2pcsum Sbeater. e.
ncren, prpf. Sport fra Winneapolis,
asittereoe. !6oert Sabe bar iolst -
Odae fer &oncerten.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
6ipbrr en- arrgc.
Ylnsieis nab.

Ga Grosie, 1Soe Warts. Or. !.
:. Smith osoe pluoielig al Sierte.
ipgoom ieftermibpog. 6an bupos
nstop / Seleform iuqt til en- 8ammeI
Ben: "!SaIo. isg troso, Oh bar oso
for l9nge iioen," ou ban isIO fdIet
bob ON. Or. Smith bar So Mar
admmtl ga bar en- 0sterdr fra Dor
Qertrtgsn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Seleionfompnni

Wint6prp, lobe Darts. - Peoples
telephone So. sr itiftet Der at Gorretz
ninesmenb, og 20 3elefoner itdl OPP
iettes ftnr. Ittiefapttolen sr So.
900. Gmbeosm9nb,ne er: Prpiipnt,
R. q. Stpner; 8icepreiibent, s. 81.
peterion; Setretar, 5. u. 2arien;
&asIerer, 6. q. genipn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Sotrl brnnot.

Grpofiton, 19oe STARTS. - Monz
treul Sprie, 9pens eIoits 8psning,
blep soeIugt at SID iaften. 9gniaz
gen eieoeS at 5. &. grien. 5abet bar
$1,000; Isfuruneen bar 500. De-
benptteoes at Soiepb 4lIaro. 6pis CAB
bar $1,000. @jeitsr % 6otelfoIf mis-
iteoe ale line p.rionlise Gienpele iii
en- 89roi at ilsre I6unprsbs 9aler.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

Wilipautse, 1Sbe Marts. - Meis
ned Sup Cos fsmstasss Murbrss
ming blsp sosIagt AT Slpebrunc tto.
lie ioas. Sab,t anflddes til $3.50,
600 meo $4,000 IsIuranee.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Tarmer innnet bob.

Sffalppfa, 18be DARTS. = Sarmsr
$. s.. 9rate blep ious funDet bob meb
fem augIer / &rpppen | lit Sus, fem
Mil nprbenfor Rcie Sin. 0rate bar
ria, % man pipite, at ban 6opoe aonz
tdnter / 1T gus. Sdn bapoe paret
DOB / tire 0ase eler mere. San 6apoe
Slegtninger / 0utotaerne, BisconIin
% Minneipta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23

The snnusl battle wiih the weeds will
sooa begin. o. whstayer crop . light
drsg may b. safely uscd !. will be found
tbs best Ill fonai tool With which 70 &c,
the first vhsck Of the eds.
We dol tn. best tins ,oirin 40 orchsfa
tree 10 be sse last ri My or the fret Of
June. inst shea toe sap 10 10 foil gov.
frim ned then, the wound vefs quickly
besls oser With nsw srosih Of bark.
Tbs In port.ros OF the lbofousb drain
sge OF the public hishssy 10 srstnsllJ bs
coming spps,est TO road Builders I'll Over
the eoansry. Tnis Is stsai poio, gsiosa.
II 10 ~. 90 very loss files ihi. important
actor 10 ro,i rstics sss largely IGNORED.
wsnos 90 iiti rene, sh,tsvsf 10 differ
col bfseir OF hogs IS to their iispilisy TO
disease When the cbolers IL abroad 10
the lsnd. IL takes The rsz f-bsck iust -
certainly ~ ID does The high jersey Red or
Polssd Ctias.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23
AkYD0IE's HAMMER.


WArs May4aa was illi sisas Sc made a
pretty scaa Aasarnsi, " 10 sad. 'sNo. ! aqnt
nseas 'Ffvg,y good hasaae1. usaka tha
hess hAgrDer that pre7 g'1s Fasde
Every caspestsf who szw NHy3sie hAsa.
M wanted one. II WAS q the hasi ma
ies.l, petfoeily balanced. AID the bead
refsf eFw %. iiasnmgrs warn disido1 INTO
swp elasste - III, NAydala'Eg 81, al tie rest.
FASTER are separated ~ dc ssf.e line
~ gleaYAsgt lsi. Iennag'a Hlsous Plnsitr;
~, Al the Fcat When. iar fhpuraaiic rain.
a cold, a cagh, kidney trouble o. any
ether dieaasc ia aiisneai thai fnay he irrais,d
externally. you ask for plaster, any hssg-
ess, reputable dfuEris, VII give you Hsn-
SOFA Ne ksetts Il II inoamfaially ila
bss'. and be assumes thai you know L tea.
A tho RAsar u Naydglt etood fnr hammers
The Fame ~ bcuson stands fos Tiasisrs--
tho neal thing Al ihe medicinal poten-
cies that are valuable ia = plaster aTs ia
Bensos's. Capsican Strengthening and
Bellslonna plas.ers ARE out a daie.
Al army y physicians and druggists and
millions Il The people, hare written u
bensou's flssicrs a. runedyto bolrnstod.
I,ansou's Piasics have 6fty-lye highest
aanan&s, Accept ~ substitute
Per sale Ny Az druggists. u wo Win pro-
par postage on ans number ordered ii The
United States. GA Teocipi q &c. each.
saabury a Johnean. Mfg. Chemists, ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23
MILLIONS MADE RY Planting TREn,.

Any one who tskes 9 vital interest 10
the welfare OF his grandchildren can in
sure their being rich by planting trees on
sreeless land, which land be can leave to
them 10 his will. Some big British for
times have been provided for 10 this msn
oere. A predecessor Of the present Duke Of
Athole had lot Of land. bnt il was not 60
especially v.lu.ble ia fact. he v. "lsnd
poor"
BE determined that bis descendants
should fare better and 60 began planting
trees. In the course Of bis lifetime be
planted II, 095 7i9 isrch trees alone. cover
ing 90 ares OF 10 3l4 scres. His last plsn
tstion covered 1890 acres. which 10 the or
iinsv way becomes forest OF mstnre
timber 10 years sfter planting Tbinned
down to sbou' $50 trees 80 scre. ssch
trse will contain Ut lesst 80 cubic feet Of
tim Der. which at Is cents fo', gives .
snm Of "a 375 81 scre, . toisl for the
valus OF tie timber on the lat plantation
alone OF s3i. 500 600
The sbole Initial ontsy Tor this plants
ton. which bsr 80 Increased the wealth oil
the sncirrt hcnss OF Albole. " said TO
have been ouly about SIS 600 fer tte seed
iipg trees and the cosi OF The lsbor OF
plsnting them Tns rsintsosnce OF the
wood wss paid for ont Of the profits sris
ing from the ssle Of young wood hen thin
ming the plantations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23
WHAT KIND OF CoRs SHALL | PLANT.

Last epring the Vermont experiment
station planted four varieties Of corn on
three different parts OF its farm. Sanford.
Red Cob. L,sming snd = large Virginia
corn we're cbosen. They we're separately
hsrvested. ensilsged and fed. The San
lord grew six feet tall and insured; the
Red Cob, eight and ope.hsli feet and
part glazed it's ears; the Lsrmiug and vir
sinis corns, nine and one-half and eleven
feet respectively, the care arriving at the
milk stage, The yields OF green folder
per acre we're Sanford nine, Red Cob four
teen. Lesmiog sixteen and Virginia seven
teen tons. The yield OF fodder matter to
the acre were Sanford two and seven.
eighths. Red Cob three and one-iourth
Leaning three and Virginia corn three
and one-ihird tons.
The Sanford corn being the most ma
ture, kept best 10 the slo and came ont
with an exceedingly small loss, The Red
Cob corn lost comparatively little, the
other two immature corns much, as scuh
wet materials always must, 10 the silo or
on, OF it, As result, therefore, the soiu
al food which reached cows managers from
an sore OF Sanford corn which only grew
nine tons OF green folder. vac nearly as
greet as from 90 acre OF Virginia corn
which grew seventeen tons. and greater
than from "a sore Of Leaning cora which
grew sixteen tons. The Red Cob mstursd
better thsn hitherto Of the station fern
and it's food yield exceeded that Of the
Sanford slightly. This result is exception
al
The Sanford silsgl was the best and
Of the four and the COWS did bet
ter on it than either Of the other siIsees.
These trials COIL firm oihers hitherto
made at ths Vermont and other ststions. |
Tney shos that the ezra gtosth OF the
big varieties over those like the Sanford ia |
oil water. He who grows such
must handle 10 the 6eld, on the wagon
and on the silAee cu,ttr from four to eight
tons OF extra water to the acre. He mnft
furnish siIo room for it aud then lsbo,ions
ly liz il out Of The silo and carry it to the
cattle. This extra water has no food Va
ne whatever. II is better and cheaper al
sround to water the cattle in some other
way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23
GET At The CAUSE.
Tie Day Of Drastic Drsgs and Pursativss
Has Gone By.

he Day Of Drastic Drsgs and Pursativss
Has Gone Dy.
Constipation OF the bowels, usually
considered simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because 1t is deemed
trivial Trifles neglected become the
most serious OF ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure it i" ia the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates tho COM
plant for the future, and next time q
bigger dose is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
Ing appendicitis. deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle of it for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. 1t
is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, of Kennedy
Row, Kingston. N. Y, and If you write
TO the above address. mentioning this
paper, you will receive small bottle
free. Or il your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive q
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston, Of Rondout,
N. Y. once the great entre-fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver of long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason OF Its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder in condition Of perfect health.
II Is not q mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dl.coverer OF Calcura Solvent solemnly
swears that he is a physician and surgeon
end tho only David Kennedy IN Kingston 9r
Eondout. n. Y. but letters directed simply
DR. David Kennedy" go 70 corporation Of
somewhat similar name. with the manage
ksa Srs,d}re KESShbY Now Y Kingston hs
10 reach him. Do not De deceived by uaislead-
~ ads, Of other parties using similar mama
Calcura Solvent is for Sale by
A. H. PETTIBONE.
CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23
DRUNKENNESS

SAFE. HARMLESS GUARANTEE CURE.
- Can be given secretely, patient will
loose all taste for drink without Knowing
why To advertise our remedy we will mail 81
box. 10 day's treatment for 81 90, Two boxer
will cure any ordinary case. Particulars for a
stamp, LA Rue CHEMICAL co.,
l0l7 Arch st.. Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-23
Agriculture.
ror.so onenso.

The srosirs pststoss u one 81 the "a 80
inpott,ri arn itdasiiss and yet pr
hsps one Of the nosi oeslseisd Il j. 10
rnrtssi btesn" ntsrly tttry fstm,f
gross mote cr ltss rcisiots. aesily every
persoa ooosunss them snj they ~
profitable crop wbes property sfosn. N
Is II Toid asys 10 The Oar Palmer ttst
We ore too csfeitts std tsonGtiess u ~
ssri to the seed tts, We plant. 5 -
should BE- siroos sna sisotoas, free iraa
disease sd 20 cared ior through lhs ui4
ter that N " 10 70 possible ohsbce 'er
The tender ssrsls b ins iila'sd ! loaE8
from 40 ,rptrntni nsae ls,t isll that
potato ~ili harden 500 tsushen i,stli .c
that II vil not show Irosting aheh b
tenpefs ore il ite EaR, bot the germ
must be injarea. An,tsips ttal is 20 res
poasva 10 hest as The potato ssrm most
be corretpohdipeiy sensitive 20 cold. |
boagh, potatoes Tor seed tao yesIs ago;
they looked Ill risht bat they had hetn
80 il jared by cold ibst much Of the iced
ala not gtow. aud shat did gave such
stanled vine that l did not set third OF
a crop. might better bsve paid % per
bnshsl for good seed than TO bave planted
the seed | did. A thermometer shonld be
hang 10 The cellar and never let the tom
persture get within two degrees OF ffetg
ing point. ! wonld not think Of plant
log seed kept oil winter 10 o cold storage
room, 1t would inlnie The germ vastly
more than II would TO let them sprout.
ADD II seed be break The sprouts al before
planting. II must be born 10 mind that
the gern contains the inture crop and II
Injured 10 any wsy proporlionste per
cent OF the crop 10 gone
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
THE WEST FISHER.

While under existing conditions, the
weather, etc, but little can be done at
present towards the development of the
rich West Fisher gold district, claim
owners and those Interested there are
formulating plans for extensive work
just as soon as spring opens ana the
ground is cleared of snow, says the
Libby News. 1t is safe to predict that
by the first of June at least 500 men
will be employed on the several enter
prises there, and pay roll of 500 men
means much to town the size of Lib
by This is no vain boast but is con-
sentative statement, and q like opinion
is shared by everyone who is acquaint-
ed with the district and aware of the
possibilities that exist from mining
point of view. From the numerous in
quiries that are being received daily
from persons of means, who desire to
invest in mining ventures, there will be
no dearth Of capital to release the inn
mense amount of wealth that is now
stored in the collaborating lodges to be
found in such profusion in the West
Fisher country AS has been stated at
present on account of the weather, but
little can be done, but in the mean
while plans that have been formulated
are being perfected and arrangements
made for a vast amount of work on the
more promising properties. About all
that can be done now is along these
lines, but some of the larger companies
will in a few days take advantage of
the excellent condition of the roads,
and take in by sleds, supplies end ma
chinery that will be available when
the workers go on the ground which
will be just as soon as milder weathe
prevails. There is not a single person
in Libby. and there is no one who is
interested in the country but who are
confident as to the outcome and feel
certain of a prosperous future for this
camp and the mining country thai sur
rounds il,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
NEW CYANIDE PLANT.

The new cyanide plant at the Column
bian Gold Mining copany's mill at York.
in Lewis & Clarke county has been start
ed by c. L. Fredericks. who has a lease
on the mill and is treating ore from the
claims purchased by him from Cooney &
Stevens. The plant handles the Gre by a
new method. The ore is crushed in the
stamp mill and the free gold saved on
the plates in the usual way. The tailings
are then carried to concentrating ta-
BILE devised by U. S. James, of Helena.
The table concentrates the iron, which is
saved, the coarse sand which contains no
value, passes away and the shines are
saved. The iron concentrates and the
shines are then treated separately by
cyanide The result of this operation is
that the expense of treating with cyan
ide II or ii tons of material that carries
no value is avoided. the two tons of iron
concentrates and the three or four tons
of shines contain practically all the val
ues the coarse sand showing only a
trace.
The practical application of this new
method will be watched with much in
terest by the mining men of the state.
The cost of running the table that effects
THIS separation, prdCtlcailv amounts TO
nothing, being the small amount of pow
err necessary to run it, and as this is a
water power mill it is not worth consid-
erng. The manifest advantage of treat
| ing the iron concentrates and the shines
| separately is the material saving. in the
amount of cyanide required. The shines
will be handled by an agitator. so as to
| make them leach rapidly.
The capital stock of the Columbian
| Gold Mining company has been increased
from 300, 900 shares to 900. 000 shares. The
| purpose of this increase of stock is to
consolidate the properties operated by
| Fredericks with the Columbian COM
pany's properties, and also to raise ad-
ditionai capital to put the company on its
| feet. When this is done the creditors OF
the Columbian company win be paid on
| and the finances of the company eft in
first class condition.
The application of cyanide to the tail.
ings of both these properties will pre-
| vent a large loss which was made in the
tailings under the former management
This loss In the tailirsgs was the princi
pal reason why the concern lost money
before and if this is eliminated there i:
no reason why it should not prove pay
| ing property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
IN MONTANA MINES

when they turned the mine over to the
bank. A contest followed and there
was some talk of it's settlement with
Winchesters and shotguns, but the COM
pany finally settled it by the payment Of
$4,000 to Dougherty and his partners.
The company took up the adjoining
ground which turned out well, extended
the old workings, put the twenty stamp
mill in working order, added new crush
ers and COMMENTATORS and generally put
the property on a paying basis. The ore
is so soft that the crushing capacity is
above the average of stamp mills, and
the mill is now treating from 100 to 100
tons a day and paying We'll under the
management of A. c. Jardine.
The success of the enterprise culmin-
ated Friday in the filing in the SUI
perior court of a petition by Receiver
Wilson, asking that he be allowed to
credit the company with the $4,000 paid
in settlement of the contest as a payment
on account of the bond price. He also
asked authority to accept as full pay
ment of the bond price, with interest,
the sum of $54, 929.33 which had been ten
dered him by the company. This is the
balance remaining after the company has
been credited with the $4,000 paid
Dougherty and with interest for the time
for which the payment of this sum was
anticipated on the bond also with in
terest on the remaining payments falling
due between the present time and ma
turity of the bond.
Judg Clements made an order in ac-
cordance with the petition and thus the
mine is fully paid for and enough money
comes into the receivers hands to pay a
2 per cent dividend to the banks credit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
THE LEGAL TENDER.

The Legal Tender mine, on Bear Gulch
which was so near being abandoned
three years ago that party of claim
jumpers went on the ground, has pro-
duced enough to pay the balance due
on the purchase price twenty-one months
before the expirat ton of the bond, and
thus has yielded 2 per cent dividend
to the creditors of the First National
bank of Helena.
The mine was among the miscellaneous
assortment of property found among the
assets aof that bank when E. T. Wilson
took charge as receiver. He found some
enterprising men who formed the Bear
Gulch Mining company and took a bond
ON the property November Is, 1899, for
$50, co., the final payment on which was
to be made November l. 1902. While
they had been prospecting the ground
Patrick Dougherty and other prospect
ors had gone to work and found good
body of pay ore within a few feet oil
where the old owners had stopped work
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To Pat O'Neil and his heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns: You are
hereby notified that I, Dennis O'Donnell,
your co-owner. has in accordance with
the provisions of section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, ex-
pended in labor and improvements on the
Admiral Dewey Quartz Lode mining
claim. the sum of $4,000 for the year 1899,
end the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900,
as the necessary annual labor thereon,
as required by law. The said claim is
situated in Summit Valley Mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county, Montana, be-
ing the claim in which you are the reput-
ed joint owner of an undivided one-fift
interest.
And now you. Pat O'Neil, and all per-
sons interested in said claim, are here
by notified that If within 80 days after
the expiration of this notice by publica-
ton. you fail to pay to the UNDERSIGNED
your portions respectively, for the said
two years representation OF the said
claim. being $21.oo and s2l.oo. or the sum
of s42 in all. according to your real inter-
est in said claim, the same will vest in
and become the sole property Of the I'M
dcrsigned, as provided by law.
DENNIS o'DONNELL.
Butte. Mont. Feb. s. 1901.
First insertion Feb. ). 1904.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Tweed and Willow Creek Ned group, is
showing very rich ore at present in the
dflft which was started about three
weeks ago from the cross-cut one hum
dred and eighty-three feet from the tun-
mel entry
H. L. Bra gdon, who is operating the
property, has assays running from SAL
to $lll.4o in gold from a streak of ore
varying from six to thirty inches in
width, while he estimates from repeated
banning tests and assays, that, apart
from the rich ore streak, the remaining
eight feet of quartz exposed in the
cross cut will mill at least $25 per ton.
The ore is from the Strawberry, where
development is seventy-tive feet in
length and while further development
will be necessary to determine the full
value of the recent strike, all indications
point to opening up of another big pro-
ducing mine on Mineral Hill. Mr.. Brag-
don has nearly a carload sacked ready
fer shipment to Butte for treatment,
which will probably be sent next week.
Teams are hauling concentrates and
loading a car from Cowan's mill. A re-
markabe run has just been made at that
mill. The mill was started up near the
last Of January and the result of ten
days run with ten stamps is startling
1t produced twenty tons of concentrates
Of an average assay value of $40, besides
saving fifty-siX ounces of gold, valued
at $3.50 per ounce. This is pounding
out gold pretty fast for a common stamp
mill in the middle of winter, 81, 500 in
ter days.
The ore is fro mthe Strawberr where
large body of heavy iron ore has been
encountered. The ore is run in cars
from the mine to mill direct while the
mill is fitted up to run on a very econ
onlical scale. besides being kept warm
by steam pipes.
Mr.. CoWan was asked how large an
ore body he had. and he replied: Just
what YOU can see" However. he eX-
poets to keep the mill pounding right
along.
After a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep old Poto-
81 is now being awakened by some en-
efgetic pokes in her ribs. as it We're. by
the Royal Potosi Mining company, of
Butte, who have force OF men at work
running two shifts on the Iron King
mine. They are now in 100 feet on the
vein and have attained depth of 60
feet from the surface. They have cross
cut the lode at the face of the tunnel
and exposed body of ore thirty feet
wide A sample of the entire vein is
said to yield $50 per ton in gold. silver
and copper. Assays of the latte, have
run as high as ten per cent.
The company has other mines there
which they intend to develop. They
surely have abundant announcement.