davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


Tampico mail be directed per s. s. Niagara'9.
s s II p p m hit per carthassna
sATURDAY~At m. for Argentine Republic Uruguay
mentary $50 a. Porto Rico (via San Tgsn.
sSTanls and Carthagena must be dreeteS mail for
Maracaibo'O: at $50 supplementary 1850 a ny
per $ Athos lmaii for Costa Rca must be directes
per AIa Mos "a al $50 sSS a m supplementary 1880
10 a. m. for Newfoundland, per $ silvia. a.
M for PernamSaco santos I51 Sac va a. Havans at II
Heimhed mail for other parts of Rraz must Be d.
tanzas Caibarien. Nuevtas. Gibara and Baracos Ma
> $ CurlIyoa toTainary mail only. which be d.
1:SO p. nj for Bermuda. per Trinidad
Mails for Newfoundland. by to North sydney and
thence by steamer close at this Office daily at 6.s6 no
Saturday Mails for Miqueior w rain 70 ResSe and
h'nse Mans fdn cuS Soe bv a ms 70 0ss daily $50
thence steamer this Office daP SIs
s saRda W IN f and sa sSRnSS sGe5
rail % Miami Fla and thence by steamer close AZ
City overland unless specially addressed for dspsfeb
II m Mails for costa RiSa aa Rs a. i P. ard
and Guatemala by rail 70 NewOreans and thenca 80
nsctns closes here Mondays for Belize g p m seon
and Guatemala and Tuesdays Costa RicaS tR5s
S'efea mA' IRA TRASsPAe1FHc P MxiIs day
M say f al $50 a nha up S july "a ysIs1%ysr close
per Empress OF China registered mail must -
Mails for Hawaii. China Japan and Philippines via San
Francisso. close here daily at $50 up July IA
Malls for AUSTRALIA except West Australia which is for
Hawaii. Francisco close here ,4a JJSihoa and
after June t2S and up July to- inclusive or o'o
arrival or 8 Campania. due at New-York July a. ~ r
and the schedule closing is arranged on ta uaiIy
zion Of their uninterrupted overland transit
CORNELIUS VAN corr po.,r,..
fos'o"cs Ne"-foFk. N q. June n. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

CROOKS-PI.AYFAIR-On the 18th June at 81 Georges
Hanover Square, London, by the Rev. d. Anderson
". Of parish. Robert Fleming Crooks OF
Noctorum. Cheshire, second OF the late Robert
Crooks Edith widow OF the late Lyon Lord Playfar
G. C. B. elder daughter Of the late S. H. RUSSELL
OF Boston. Massachusetts
FORD-RICKETTS-By Rev Or. George R. Van De
Water Adelaide Clarissa Ricketts, James Hitchcock
Ford in St Andrews Church. the 18th inst $50
p.
LEWI-WEII--At the home Of the brides parents by
the Rev. Or. Max Schesinger Emma. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Herman Well. to Dr. William Grant Levi. OF
Albany.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

Richard Mansfield opens his next tour In October
a, Rrooklyn in Monsieur Beaucaire" He is spend.
ing the summer Southampton, Long Island.
Marie Wainwright will present revival of The
school for Scandal season. John Z. Henshaw
and Nav Ten Brock TO have leading parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

By EARLY MAT. TRAIN.
For all points United States (outsids OF Greater
New-York) Canada and Mexico.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: ITRI-WEEkLY:
one Month, 81 90 Six Months. rs
Three Months. So sol TweI
Six Months WEEKLY:
- Twelve Months. SO OOl Six Months so
SUNDAY ONLY: lively Months
Twelve Months. 81 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY: Per Copy Is
One Month, 90 TRIBUNE INDEX:
Three Months $50 Per Copy 800
Six Months 81 90 TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
Twelve Months. IS 90 Send for catalogue.
IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY TRI-wEEFILY
De charged postage addition
the rates named sbove-
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may he during Exposition fIs
IN the reading OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdeaer in Buffalo will
have the paper sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will mailed Cuba Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe and countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
IN NEW-YORK CrTY.

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY TRI-wEEFLY will
be charged copy postage addition
the rates named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
DIED.

CoakIin. Euphennia F. Pollock William H
turlong George. TruslOw. James L
Mills Charles l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
figure, Miss Annie stookbrioge, i. water

figure, Miss Annie Stock bridge l. Water
color figure, original. Miss Grace Lord, 1.
Pencil drawings, do, j. F. 1rau
portrait, Mrs Grace Royal, l. Pen and
ink drawing, Miss Grace Lord. l. Burnt
leather work, Miss Mabel jog, Il. Crocheted
tidy, Mrs +. q Silsby, Amherst, 1; Miss
Nettie Adams. 2. Table mat, Mrs Myra
Shackford, /. Apron, Mrs 4 0 Sis
by, Amherst, p Mrs -.Aish,
Sedgwick, /. Toilet mats, Sadie
Armstrong, / Lace handkerchief, Caro-
line oakss Hsncock, /. Tessa r@. Mgs
f o Silsby, Amherst, I'm sreidered
flannel, Mrs w II Parker, Afghan,
Sadie Armstrong, /; 'Efiie q Johnson,
Vest Hancock, q Worsted sofa pillow.
Miss Nettie Adams, 1; Mrs = y Echena-
gucia, 2; Miss Maggie Mcclellan, 8. EN-
broidered spread, Mrs z q Mills, 1; Miss
Nancy N Abbott, Hancock, l. Croehetad
shawl, Mrs Fl b Phillips, l Mrs p j Phil
lips, 3, Chair cushion, Mrs JuUa Graves.
North Lamoine, /; Mrs A.sa Graves.
North Lamoine, 2 Embroidered center
piece, Miss Minnie Townsend Surry,
Copp,. Trenton. /; Mrs w a
Smith, 2 Crocheted slippers, hrs s /
Smith, Sedgwick, /. Knit siiruers. Mrs
Luther Hastings, l; Mrs Georeia Harden,
2 Crocheted jacket, Mrs Luther Hast
ings, /. Crocheted lace, Mrs II Fl Ffcbepa-
cloth, Caroline Oskes, Hancock, l. Hand
kerchief case, Miss Alice Scott, Il Mrs F
0 Silsby, Amherst, 2. Underwear, Mrs G
r Monag han. A. Table cover, Mrs K e
Mcfarland, Lamoine, /. Darned lace,
Mss Nettie Adams, /. Mexican work.
Mrs EIbridge Milliken, 1. Crocheted bag,
Mrs H A M Joy, gratuity.
KITCHEN AND DAIRY.
Best collection pickles, Julia Graves.
North Lamoine, 1 Mrs Alvah Graves.
North Lamoine, 2. Best collection jellies.
Mrs Luther Hastings, i; Mrs Smith,
Sedgwick, 2. Loaf brown bread, Mrs G
A Phillips, Il Miss Maggie Mcclellan, 2.
White bread, Mrs Luther Hastings, 1;
Mrs B E Phillips, 2. Print butter, Mrs s
L Brimmer, Tilden, l. Mrs e lG MeFar-
land, North Hancock, 2. Packed butter,
Mrs s l. Brimmer, Tilden, l. honey,
Wellington Hasem, 1; A N and L ii
Cnshman. 2 Best collection preserves,
Mrs A e Foster, /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
HER DIVORCE CELEBRATION.
A Novelty In the Way of an Invitation
Printed by a StafjoDer

A Novelty In the Way of an Invitation
Printed by StatioDer.
"Come back here minute, II you have
see anything like this?' he added, as the
customer approached.
"This," was an announcement in reg
ular wedding card style ON heavy
white paper. The stationer read it aloud:
MRS. ISRAEL MURRY
requests the pleasure of your presence at the
celebration of her divorce
from
MR.. ISRAEL MURRAY,
Wednesday evening, July Tenth,
Nineteen Hundred and One,
at Nine O'Clock.
He paused and looked at the customer.
swell, Pll declared" gasped the Gus
toner.
"Surprise your" asked the stationer.
swell, rather" returned the customer.
"It's the funniest thing I ever heard
off,
ats new one on me, too" said the
stationer. "I've printed a good many
odd invitations and announcements in
my time, but this thing of celebrating a
divorce is a decided novelty l don't
know whether the custom is ever going
to become popular or not, but IL there are
many people in New York as glad to be
released from matrimonial en.s"gisments
as is Mrs. Israel Murray, will probably
print good many such notices In the
course Of the next few months"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09

Chambers Journal says the inspira-
ton for Milton Wellings' song "Some
Day" came to him while he was wait
ing in an agony of suspense to hear
from his wife, rumor having arisen of
an accident TO yachting party of
which she was a member. Nervously
opening a book, his eyes fell on the
line, "Or are you dead or that you
live" which line he incorporated in his
song.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
Young Men Who should Go to College.

For the great majority OF men, college
course is of inestimeble value. For a
minority, it is worse than useless. How
shall a boy determine to which OF these
classes he belongs?
A good college offers student three
things-theoretica knowledge OF princi-
pies connected with bis business, breadth
OF general culture, and friendships that
are of service TO MIN now and hereafter.
IL he appreciates these things and can
take them seriously, college is good
place for him. II he cannot thus appreci-
ate at least one of them, ne would better
not go to college at all.
None of these things can be played with.
They must all be achieved by hard work,
none the less hard because 1t is so often
pleasurable.
Ifa how thinks that the study of theory
ia a short and easy way for the attain
ment OF practical skill, he Is grayeiy
mistaken. 1t is quite apart from praeti-
col skill. and its results show themselves
more IN the later stages of the students
ssyaiopment than they do when he first
GOES into the office or the shop.
The theory OF mechanics or OF physics
a. not 10 be studied by lectures and ex-
neriments. 1t means knowledge OF analyt-
tcar Geometry aud the differential cal
M, THE theory of chemistry is not to
ny learned by amusement in the labratory,
but by attention to dry principles when
saSui5e the utmost exactitude OF applica-
Ion The theory OF political economy Is
not 10 be learned by the reading OF enter
tsinfng books and magazine articles. a
sandent who would really master 1t must
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
just A-GoDter.

Want to leave my shoes and stockings
Where they'll bother me no more.
Want to toss my coat and waisteoat
In the corner of the floor;
Wanter just put on my trousers
An a little outing shirt
AM git right down close to natur'
In the grass roots an the dirt.
Confer cut an alder saplin'
From the bushes by the bridge,
Confer dig some worms for baitin'
OF the fish beyond the Ridge.
Confer hunt up in the attic
Till find my OIL straw hat,
Confer steal along the medder,
Where the trout's been gittin' fat
Wanter grasp the OIL crook handle
OF the scythe ulster swing.
Wanter drink an honest gallon
Lying low beside the spring.
just to browse along the hillside
Where the straw'bries CROWN red,
Sleep at noon beneath the shadow
OF the daisy's tossin' head.
Want to hear the call to dinner
From the tin horns hollow mouth,
And to smell the scent of clover
From the fields 10 north and south.
Want TO hear the hay carts rolling
In upon the or barn iloor,
And to see the swallows ilittin'
In and out the open door.
Wonder 4 holly hooks and glories,
Blushing, toy the cottage grow
Wanter sit there ~ the evening
W hen the western sky's aglow,
Listnin' to the night hawks swooping
Out along the sleeping hill;
And to hear the criekeis ehirpin'
While the WORT e. CROWN still.
Il lfia S1r,f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
Widely Scattered Triplets.

An old soldier who had served his
twenty-one years was discharged at Ports
mouth. He went to the station with his
wife and children and demanded three
half fare tickets for his three youngest.
allow old are they?" asked the book
ing clerk suspicously.
"Eiivin years all av them. They're
thriplets," was the answer.
"Fine youngsters" said the clerk,
"where were they born?"
"Pathrick was born in Cairo, Bridget
was born in Bombay and Mickey was
born in Madras" was the prouo reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
MfniraI.
Decide Yourself.
The Opportunity is Here, Backed by
Ellsworth Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers statement.
Read Ellsworth endorsement.
Read the statements OF Ellsworth citi-
zens
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of It.
Mr.. j. T. Crippen, dealer in pianos. Or
gans, musical instruments and sewing
machines, says; "Helping my father one
day, who is a mason, fell OF a scat
fold and injured myself. From then until
l was 80 years old there was a sore spot
over the left kidney which L could feel
with my finger. 1t disappeared until a
years ago when l had a severe spell Of sick.
ness, and after that l had pains in NV
back off and on, especially il did any
heavy lifting. In the summer of '96 an
annoying urinary difficulty set in for
which doctored and received some relief.
Later on when Doan's Kidney Pills at
tracted my attention in my paper / got
them at Virgins drug store. After using
them the trouble was checked, and
| have not noticed any indication OF re-
turn. Tknow of others who have been
using Doan's Kidney Pills and who sneak
highly of them as kidney incidence
For sale by all dealers; price 60 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. s.
Remember the ZANE, Doan's, and bake
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
Seeds of plants.

Mankind subsists to great extent
upon the seeds Of plants. OF course oil
the grains are seeds. Likewise the nuts
ore all seeds. There are other seeds,
and many of them, by no means SO ia
miliar as diet which nevertheless
contribute largely to the support OF
human beings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09

The base Of celluloid is common pa
per. By action of sulphuric and nitric
acids 1T is changed to gun cotton, then
dried, ground and mixed with from 20
to 40 per cent of camphor, after which
1t is ground fine, colored with powder
colors. cast in sheets, pressed very
hard and at last baked between sets of
superheated rollers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
TO OUR READERS
THE AMERICAN, Ellsworth. Maine

understand the principles of law and of
ethics which are more difficult than those
which he meets in the routine OF ordinary
business. Those so-called theories bicn
are easily acquired and glibly recited are
met, in practice, with contempt which
is we'll eserved.-Arthur T,oininq HadIeu
in .,Successo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
FAIR AND CARNIVAL.
Continued from page s.

Hinckley, Brooksville, yoke steers, 2 yr, 1
Frank Hinckiey, BrooksviIle, yoke
steers, yr, 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09

Loss Of appetite is commonly gradual; one
dish after another is set aside. II ID one of the
first indications that the system Is running
down. and there Is nothing else so good for 1t
as Hoods sarsaparilla-the best Of all tonics.--
Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09

Doctors say that. on account of their abso-
lutte purity and the hygienic conditions under
which they are prepared, Chase & Sanborn's
Package" Teas are best for the sick. The ex-
quisite mellow flavor of these teas stimulates
the appetite for wholesome food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09

S''o s.Oo per
THE DESIGNER leading fashion magazines of the
beautifully
ork fashions and descriptions
Halfery women and children.
parents OF general interest and Monthly 500 ber aqna
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING magazine title which exactly de-
scriIes contents
OF delight describing
which neighbors exchange
and richly illustrated Af01hhiy, WOO ecy aann,n " w r'N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
woMEN's DEPARTMENT.

Drawn rug, Mrs Elias Armstrong, /;
Mrs IL A Nj Joy, 2; Mrs Mary Goodwin, 8.
Braided mat, Mrs Nelson Jordan, /; Mrs
Luther Hastings, 2; Mrs II l. Snow, 8.
Knit rug, Mrs Ava Graves, Lamoine, l.;
Miss Florence Stevens, Knit stockings,
Mrs Sarah Goodwin, 1; Mrs Mary Good
win, 2; Miss Mabel Shackford, g. Knit
mittens, ISIS Mabel Shackford, 1 Mrs
Gilman Jordan, Waltham, and 8. Knit
drawers, Mrs Thomas Tapley, West
Brooksyille, L. Cotton patchwork quilt,
Mrs Naomi 1readwell, 1; Mrs Mary Good
win, 2. Silk quilt, Mrs F o Silsby, Am.
herst, l; Miss Maggie Mcclellan, q; Mrs
Arthur Clement, 3; Mrs Lois Treworgy,
age N, gratufty. Amateur photography,
Miss A Thompson, 1. Professional pho
Biography, Irving Osgood, 1. Animal
water color, Miss Annie Stockbridge, i.
Figure water color, do, 1. Oil landscape,
Miss Mary Stockbridge, i; Mrs Ii
Patten, Amherst, 2. Water color, flow
ers, original, Miss Mary Stockbridge, 4;
oil flowers, do, l and 2. Water color, fow-
ers, do, 1. Oil painting, David A. Young
gratuity. Oil animal, Miss Annie Stock
bridge, l.; Mrs III Patten, Amherst. 2.
Water color, landscape, Miss Annie
Stoekbridge, 2. oil figure, Mrs Fl Pat
ten, Amherst, 1 and 2. Water color,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-09
$500 per year

HOUSEHOLD has been known oyedh by more than
American and is to-day
prestige Its illustrated and ably departments
embroidery crocetng and knitting household linen
decoration nurseryore and etiquette AoH FER
THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE paints with loving touch
the historic landmarks England recalls
d9ns and tells Of the aeheyemsns Of New Enga1des all parts
Englande matter no" far oahAb, $500
, 1901-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1901
u. p. Trains at Walcott-
WEST.
EAST.
The Youths Companion

DEAR reader, do you read? II so what
do you read? Something trashy and
sensational, like the yellow back litera-
ture, or, worse yet, the yellow journals
OF the day? II you have any confidence
in our judgement about what is good
for the mental "bread basket allow us
to recommend The Youths Companion.
For many years it has been coming to
our table and it is the one paper that is
never fergotten-never left behind at
the office, by mistake-but goes to the
home, where it is read and re-read and
then read some more, until it is worn to
t~atters, perhaps. II there is anything
left OF it by the time every member OF
the household has read it all he or she
wishes, why then it IL passed on for
some other person or persons to read
and enjoy. We could do without many
things at our house but we simply could
not do without The Youths Companion.
No house. where there are young people
growing up, should be without this
great help toward the forming of cor
rect character. 1t is just as good, how
ever, for the ''grown ups as for the
children, and if you don't want to take
our word for it just try it and see.
, 1901-11-14

Every n in the valley knows Eli
Lee, for he is one of the land marks
of this country. He is an all round
stock man and can do anything from
branding a calf on the run to riding
the toughest broncho that could be
saddled. He is generally esteemed
and liked for his frank and open soul
and his stanch integrity in all mat
tiers, whether business, social or politi-
cal. When once you have the word
of Eli Lee you have something you
can tie TO.
Eli is now 50 years of age, but he
still rides broncs. He is not so MIN
BILE in getting his seat, but, once he
does get it, Mr.. Bronc can sail in and
do his worst, for Eli is there to stay.
Never but once did he find his match.
That was several years ago and the
bronc bucked for straight twenty
minutes, at the end of which time
Eli reached for the cheek piece, pull
ed his head around and got of, with
the remark that she knew when he
had enough, ever Of u bucking
horse"
, 1901-11-14
Ferris HagEarty Closed Down.

The Ferris Haggarty copper mine
has shut down for the winter. We
learn this from one of the men who
came down from that place Saturday.
1t seems that President |. G. Miller
made a trip to the mine late last week
and found. "A lot of mel at Improbable
work and from twelve to fourteen
head Of horses eating hay and doing
nothing and he fired the men, sent
the horses to pasture and shut the
mine down, leaving one or two men
there to take care of the buildings and
the goods. Mr.. Miller, in response to
a question, said that the mine would
not be opened again this winter.
There are now, we understand, a
few men at work on the tunnel and it
will be pushed through to completion
as fast as possible.
, 1901-11-14
Finished Contract on Syndicate.

Bret Bailey, William Harrison, E
b. Winner and John Fl. Davis, all re
turned from the Syndicate Saturday,
where they have been running a drift
of 55 feet on the Syndicate mine.
The entire drift, with the exception
of one foot, vas in very hard quartzite,
but the last foot of their contract
broke into ore of "A very fine quality.
The boys made good wages and that
was all. They had calculated that
it would soften up after they had
gone in Il short distance, but the rock
remained hard to the very last shot.
, 1901-11-14
Won Their Case.

The cas- of Chan. Forney VS.. the
the Saratoga State Bank. which has
just come off in the District Court at
Rawlins, was won by the plaintiff.
This was a case taken up from the
justice court here on an appeal by
the Saratoga State Bank. The merits
Of the case are as follows:-Chan.
Forney sent three checks down for
deposit in the bank, after endorsing
overto the bank for deposit, by means
of a rubber stamp,) by one G.. D.
Malloy, who eraced all but the name
of Forney and cashed the checks, and
put the money in his pocket and skip
ped. Mr.. Forney brought suit before
Judge Heath here against the bank
for his money, as the checks were on
a Rawlins bank. judgement was
rendered for Plaintiff and the Bank
took an appeal to the District Court.
, 1901-11-14
Terms of Encampment Settlement.

Nearly all of the parties to the suit
against the Grand Encampment Town
Site Company, are o in Encamp-
ment. The parties to the suit effect
ed a settlement on very satisfactory
terms. 1t is not known what j. G..
Rankin got as his share, but Tom
Sun and Capt. O'Connell each got 96
lots and they are to have the privilege
of selecting them. Both Captain
O'Connell and Tom Sun, accompanied
by their council, n. r. Greenfield, are
now in Encampment making their
selection of lots, which have to be
made in the shape of entire blocks.
, 1901-11-14

The illustrated edition OF the Chey-
enne Daily Leader is one OF the finest
papers of that kind ever gotten out in
this. or any other country. The Chey-
emo Leader says 10000 copies should be
distributed throughout the east. We
go the Leader one better and make it
$4,000. We can think of nothing that
would do the state OF Wyoming more
good, bring it more citizens and go far
ther to dispell the illusions that the peo-
pie Of 1.-The states rave concerning this
country, than a copy of the Illustrated
Cheyenne Leader. People should buy
them by the score and send them to all
their friends in the east, south, north
and middle states.
, 1901-11-14

The Union Pacific road is taking a
great deal of interest in the com
ing Wyoming Industrial Convention.
They have not only offered to carry all
specimens of mineral free of charge,
but have also made a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all stations
on its line. "On to Laramie" is gath
ering force as the days go by. Let
every delegate be on hand and, what
is of o importance, let every min
ing man see to it that his mine or
claim is represented by a piece of ore.
, 1901-11-14
Doing Assessment Work on Big Creek

B. T. Ryan passed through Saratoga
Saturday on his way to Big Creek,
where he goes to take charge of
the annual assessment work on the
claims of the Wyoming Consolidated
Copper Company at that place, for
merly what was known as the "Cox
Mine" Mr.. Ryan said it was quit
possible that as soon as the assess
ment work is completed on the nine
claims that the company will begin de
ve.opment work on their main prop
critics at that place. Mr.. Ryan has
very lately been in Cheyenne in con
sultation with some of the owners of
the property and believes that they
will go right ahead with the work of
opening them up at an early date.