davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-17
Boys Double Breasted and
Norfolk Suits.

In blues or black Cheviot, CASH
meres and fancy mixtures, well made
and trimmed, sizes 3 to l6 at from
81 90 to $500
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-17
Clerical Orders.

Pursuant TO its usual custom, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue clerical orders for the year 1903
to ordained clergymen having regular
charge Of churches located on or near
its lines. Clergymen desiring such or
ders should make individual application
for same on blanks furnished by the
company through its agents. Applica-
tions should reach the general Office Of
the company by December 81, so that
orders may be mailed December 81 to
all clergymen entitled to receive them,
Many new designs in rings at G. F,
Hoffman's.
Reynolds Perfect Cold Cure sold
under absolute guarantee to cure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-17
HOLIDAY GIFTS
A Royal Line of House Coats.
Smoking Jackets

If wish to make gentleman to be
Portable Some gotten exquisvy luxurious that
feel they be Our Golf jackets
thing for and genuine service Handsome jackets with
with collars
from. Prices from $5 90 to $500
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-17
RIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
J.B. HUTCHINSON
Gen Manager
j. II. WOOD,
Gen. Pass Agt


1850 .. m--Train 8, daily for sunbury, Har-
risburg and principal intermediate stations,
arriyingL ~ ut Philnadselphia 7;'g p, M, New
ington s;a5 D. m. Vestibuled parlor cars
and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel-
phia and Washington.
$500 p. m.-Train 9, daily, for Har-
risburg and intermediate stations. ar
z.0 A.. \. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 A. NJ.
11:o6 p.m.--Train daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations. ARRIVING at
4. y. ON week days and 10.3s NJ. on Sum
day; Baltimore. f:15 A. M; Washington, $3.50
a. n. Pullman sleepers from Erie,
and Williamsport to Philadelphia. and
Williamsport e Washington, Passenger
Wiliiamsporf to baltimore. 'N
l3;17 7p.m.-Trnin IA, daily for Sunbury, Harris
Sis FviSs sS a. PhiiadeipRaa 7ss a. %' New York
0;a9 4. M. weekdays, qO.g3 u. M. Sunday
baltimore 7:1b y. M, Washington. $3.50 u m.
vsat,busd buffet sleeping crS Sad pas;
WESTWARD
~ & n.-Train q. daily for Buffalo via
~ 4. m.-Train Q, daily for Erie, Ridg-
way, and week days for Dubois. Ciermont
and principal intermediates stations.
o:50 3. m.--Tfain 3. daily for Erie and inter-
Is 3 S.sT1sin IS. daily for Buffalo via
~ 3. ~ 4fain q, weekdays tor Kane ana
3nfSEn5 testnftons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-17


DTrain 942 Sunday leaves Dubois 4.10 p. m.
Falls Creek 4.17, Reynoldsvllle4 40, Brookville
500, Red Bank $40, Pittsburg 9.30 p. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily, except
Sunday; flag station, where signals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-17
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division

In effect March oath, 1902. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
e:O4 q m-Train 10, weekdays, for Sunbury
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville, Scranton
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 D. m,
New York, $3.50 p. m; Baltimore, 800 p. M;
Washington, 7;15 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane TO Philadelphia
and Willlamsport to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
.JoHSoNBURG RAILROAD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Early RaiIrnad Trnrel

Our old nobility when Il travelled bv
the train in those Old days. fastened on is
own carriages 10 the railway trucks and
allowed themselves 70 he drawn along
maiesticaIiy ard Mr.. George Russell re-
members that when al last they dsscea-
ded 70 the railway carriage they took
ali the seats il the compartments 10 avoid
contact with passengers Of low degree.
Lord Beaconshelds -ady vanilla dis
Qensed with the precaution ana The resuI,
IS told in -Syou She came I'D with
Lady Laura We read and two II The
NEST gentleman ike men sitting opposite
her-never met. she SAYS Two rore in
teli,gent men She begged one 81 them
At Wolvevh2mpton 10 change seats with
her and he vas most politely willing &c
comply With her wishes only It vas nee
essary that his companion should move al
the same tire, for they were chained to-
gether
The time has gone when railway travel
ling involves such compulsory society as
Lady vaniiia-s bur str81ge things have
happened - railway travel even in our
own day. A mar who shared a carriage
With the late Lord Russell opened a bag
took ont . pair ~ slippers ard was
taking or his boots whea Lord RusseII
objected. and declared il 70 b. mast
offensive proceeding II SUPPOSE I can
do what I Ike with uy Own boots said
ire nan Not in a public conveyance.
rep'i-6 ofr. Russell. .-you haze q con
sider the feelings of ether people" Well
I an going - take or Try boots ard put
on thsse slippers retorted the man
ard Russein Indignantly Informed hin
II vou ta'ze thcm OF III atnE them
t''r1uEb TIE windor r marking thar
2 h. tss he would FAKE the law ~ h.zl'-
the man took or his boots which the
greatest ievTer Of he Eav picked uu
ard threw est II The window Moved Il
oity or seeing Tn nan walk ont in his
sliprers Isors RgsseH afterwards apollo
gize6 for the wrong ne done and TIE two
became good friends for the rest Of the
Journey.-St James Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
CLAIMS AN INSANITY CURE
Christian Scientist Declares He had
an Effect.

an Erect.
New Haven, Conn. Dec 6.-I.everin E
4 Simonson, first reader of the Christian
Science Church OF New Haven. asserts
that Christian Science has greatly bene-
flied Henry E. Pratt. paper manu-
faeturer whose home is No. SIS Greene
avenue, Brooklyn, y. Z. and that it sue
. ceeded where specialists and aHenists
have failed
Mr. Pratt who is reputed TO be well 10
do. Is detained at Springsside Home here.
His sanity IS a matter Of investigation
and another hearing VIII be held on Mon
day. Yesterday he was violent. but to
night he IS quiet and almost rational.
M Simonson. in q signed statement.
sGys:-''Mr- Pratt was an exceptionally
fne and successful business man up TO
three years ago last July. when it was
noticed that his mind was slightly af-
fected. This was Immediately reported 10
his creditors. who became alarmed and
took proceedings against him at once
although the paper that they held against
him was not due until some time later
When Mr.. Pratt saw that his whole
fortune was being swept away from him
his mind became unbalanced and he soon
found himself in the insane asylum.
Mr.. Simonson says:-..When Mr.. Pratt
began to be treated in Christian Science
he had been for long time in some
Of the best sanitariums and insane asy-
lums in this country
For three months he never spoke a
word 70 any one except when special
effort was made 10 arouse him; then he
would occasionally mutter Yes or No
He was examined by ten Of the best rec
ognized specialists in New York City. as
well as other physicians; they pronounced
his a case Of paresis. entirely hopeless.
and said that It would be only a question
Of a short time when he would have
fEal stroke Of paralysis which would
close his earthly career.
1t was in this helpless and hopeless
condition that Christian Science found Mr..
Pratt, and after few treatments he be-
gan 10 improve, and a year ago I then
brought him to my own home. and until
the latter part Of last July he remained
a member OF my family. He came and
went at his own pleasure and steadily
improved.
During his last sojouru in Guilford he
has taken 20 smoking quite q good deal.
and this led TO his arrest Friday eve
ming he stopped at a drug store TO buy
some cigars. He happened 10 be out Of
money juts then. and asked 10 De given
credit and when this was refused he
became abusive. and was finally taken 10
the police station Locked up as he was
with a lot Of criminals. and afterward
examined by uhvsicianS a. 10 his sanity
every reasonable man can but see what
effect It would naturally have on man
Of his intelligence. and who had spent
number OF long. and sad and bitter
years Of suffering in insane asyIums. In
view OF all these facts. I am justified in
saying that Christian Science has done
what materia medioa did not accom-
plish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
SOME DEEP SEA FREAKS
Little Animals Which Live 70 Feed
Upon Surroundings.


Upon Surroundings.
Not the least interesting department Of
the aquarium ar The Battery in sew York
the laboratory. d department which IL
not omen 10 the general Public The iab-
oratory is part OF large sunny room
which - directly over tha entrance o.
The aquarium. ard consists almost cafire-
Is az scare or more largs glass 5ars.
filled with water. sea ieftuee ard 81 in-
discriminate mass II sea rheiis- 70 the
layusn the Jars catching the rays q the
sun through The large wiadozs make a
pleasing ulndoW decoration. b9t 70 the
student q natural history each recapta-
cle IS an Interesting menaEerse - marine
life made up Of ilvins specimens u the
iower ard smaller orders Of ssa lfe
This department. ~ the aquarium wa
sstsbllshs6 g. l. y Spencer .the mana-
ser who dnghts 70 shoT % his charges.
ore Jar heids three common hermit
crabs These llftle creatures O. not u1z-
sfss the hard posterf0r shell OF caraqaes
Q, THE real crabs and % are obliged ~
seek artificial means q pTosecfsrE the-n~
selves v-hich faev 60 - azins re empty
shells once eccurieg ~ saafs ss sort
or arn-or Enseose5 u thess fhsT frarei
forth fndepelde1t ard faguaclgra. ready
- rTht any f1habitant q the eeep "a
that Is aryzhcrs near fhelr SIR
These herrolt crahs are 3atesestius 81
~ Fellows rsfd the rszsFer. eozirF
one % theaa AID watching hlm searrT
arrass the aaf Ysu see fhas ca srag
sheless sled Actss a11 EererzElv dlsr-
lsate67 rs s-Gty now. bzt 81 vas or
cu5ied a lev taya ago - czs - tas
crahs pr 81 thss fa-1g s1s3 - Is
r. -ss I'D = oriy took hlu very sherf
ti-ue ta dscide e ragTe. 10 Tazzt slfng
O. s-av ia sAzt r.ekstF 90 sasu xksz
ccuia rst n-aat new h71ss wl.h gAsses
anz o1rn.css. - sizrlT tskl-r pesssss..z.
sso= - cs- Lex a. re- resE = fss rra1s
81 theSe
ne n-ris cTssfa-e seeue1 g. - s. rer-
seta1l ssoti5z a1rr- * litasv z-4 th.tEe-
~ n quarrel ore l1st4rf sr1 1-zSzx
-way II re sad le rszrra - foo. re
SIX. The hssd - tze hrr7.f crae. Taa
rru.~.s-- frrrf re sae1. "a uasz e.
a--ersrce ssslsrz aza .szs srrti1ss -
-zi- = FORK sassr rs5qe-H 50 ~ s1en-
ee~ ra-asas g. Tnsy have e-oaxh II
= a-s.n-rg t1ere q eezll-r -set.s=ie.
Here ~ sazss lrst-rrtl-z are-oa~s
d the z1.srs- Tfil- l-E
zee va - aresAe~ gzr Tes haze SECS
Aes-a re ezrreaslez - za a14=al rrzzs-
~ i-t8 a he aa1 sz ~ ae-e lz
ars- & WEI e = aserss frze nlt1
fhsss sreraeass Tas lHsse er-asz-~s
zere ssaael-E erect III lsE~- ,ars -
Ia = scr-- o--sssz = 10 $40 49, ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

N kind said Cato very Grossly. I re-
lied. Y don't tank y0u are. Whsf Is
there abort him that you don't ike.
The parrot hesitateu. looked keeniy al
the maspie. and then said in final kind
Of voice. II don't Ike his clothes
What don't you ike about hts ciothes2'
I asked. and got FOR reply. Il don't Ike
lis coat. IN spite q this the birds az
terwards became friends and brothers IN
mischief
For Cato. he sim lives. shut up In
neasureless content with a very faithful
old friend. a faithful retainer who
vss for long years chief maid in the
family he IS reported to be handsomer
than ever. and % be always picking up
new phrases His mistress = the only
Tersou whom he never bites and who
can dc whatever she pieases with him.
For the maggie. alas, poor Sherlock We
vent away fer a holiday Painters came
into the house. sherlock got out 81 his
cage ard got at the paint The rest Is
silencs-walter Herries Pouock. ln Lon
con Daily Nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

burglar quickly saw his mistake and re-
fused TO say more
Whitney. however. had let slip word
atout a cameo ring which had fallen
= his share Of the plumber taken from
the Hinshaw house. M. Parker learned
that Whitney had given this ring TO a
girl named Lou" Phillips. This girl.
when dying gave the ring TO her sister.
VINO. in turn. gave II 10 her mother. and
IN the possession OF the mother II was
fUund by SIr. Parker.
The lawyer then began 70 see light He
took the ring te BeIleviile. where It was
identified by Mrs. Hinshaw's friends as
having been the property Of The woman
VINO vas murdered nearly eight years
age
The Observation-Disclosures has safe
guarded himself at every point Looking
~ the careers OF the three suspects. he
has learned Of several felonies commit
ted by them during The last few years.
and as soon as their terms end he win
have them arrested at the gates Of the
prison and held anew. Meanwhile. he
is preparing 10 have them indicted for
the murder OF Mrs. Hiushaw
MI Parker is not alone in his belief
that Mr.. Hinshaw Is innocent Union 3
Hunt secretary Of state, is a convert 10
mis- belief.
There IS TO question IN my mind.
said Mr.. Hunt. that M Hinshaw is
guiltlessof the crime. There is no doubt
in the world that Baney and his compan-
lens committed the murder and robbery.
The friends OF NJ. Hinshaw VIII never
stop until his name IS cleared"
This remarkable reopening Of the Hin
shaw case has awakened interest in the
convicted minister. who, It is believed is
o nthe high road TO rehabilitation Of his
name and character. although the eight
years he has spent as a convict IN a
r,rfsor7 - sr-s--0-,, blu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
DANGEROUS ULCERS

them boil abess blister the little pple
Apparently there difference CneTOus and Common Ulcer
harmless and all healing should suspicion
think blood for only ougTOwth,
vded blood has purified All heal the ulcer by
the deadly and morbid the blood and
circulation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Llc ElSLt >i1c OF Lif
nose !, grew st-adi-
.yIn spitcosaiicsosts
10 heal Itup the pain
~as rot very severe
al frst. bat increased
when The sore began
20 Iofaze ard dis
charge matter ~
i.nes the place would
sc2b over szd appear
20 be getting weii.
bot the scab would
drop Of leaving n
red angry ookIng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
GREW LARGER VOCABULARY
Queer story Tcid Of laxative
Pzrrot


Ths longer TIE bird who conseutsd te
take tha came Ct Cato stayed Elsh IS The
1rcre ooplols I'D rs vocabulary ard bis
.ariety = wolves beCsne. he had q coax
iag Voice. serl5snt ard repsuezt vcsce-
TIE kind q vs-ee stage rgraats used 20
have-a zsu-b-e6 dravfnE-roon voice.
sud horrtbsy 7nd u1sPeakshly vulgzr
voice he lived sometimes n TIE kitchen
t.ut generally Il Re diasag-roon- whsch
xss Separated ron re drsEiaE-roeu
crly ~ saidins doors through vhieh airy
losd taking vas heard. but tco easily
ualess curtains zsre erzzn ever tn
doors
ere e4y Vssn there wers nc szrh cur
sztns traEn g visitor. Eornan- caIlei 81
ny xife- CATO vas T. Ire afrlns-roe-n-
ard mex loug after the conss-S2tsor Esd
tssz golng on IT ~ eiz1nE-rocz he start
&C an facohergzt and a1iztsllsgsoss raso-
lcEue. ve-z l02A IL lAs 2<-ocsoosly Wi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
A SMALL SORE CANE ON The
INSIDE or HIS LIP.

About TIE 6rst Of February. 1859 I
noticed q snail lump OF TIE iEsi6e Of ny
lower lip il annoyed ne considerably
the doctor cauteTizei Z and IN few days
i dropped Of bit shortly after arothsr
came and broke Into an open sore. and II
spite of tie large Eanber OF remedies
tired u would cot heai then wet 10
another. and he gave Ire something 20
PIT on the sore. saying Il u cd 10, oEre
he would cut the sore ont used his
medicine. but received no benefit de-
aided blood purifier was what needed.
and began to take S The u.eer was
growing rapidly with some pain and .
crawling. creeping feeling AZ hrsi 5
5 seemed &c make the sore worse. but
this soon changed and after had taken
seven bottles the place healed entirely
my genera. health improved and am as
veil DOW as ever and 60 Signs Of the DIS
ease have been Esen SINCE
Er-zr L : " PpCUU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

, 2 ; 81 tim $ u :
pains were deep and
shooting The uloer
discharged yellow and
rather offensive mat
ter I had gwen CO
al hope az the doctors
gave me &c re.ief
Ny q otEcr. two
srnts and an on,y SIS
FER died II Cancer OF
the breast. and I am
satis6e Il that 7 too.
EorId have becc zone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
MOTHER, TWO AUkTS. AND ONLY
SISTER DIED OF CANCER
or THE BREAST.

had Cancer On r. left breast which
caused me great pain for three or four
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
WOULD Scas OVER, BUT NOT
HEAL
HEAL

Mr mo Massie. Owsasso-o Ky writes.
About three years ago a blister cane %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

but for S S S If-;t some better after the
hrst bottle and after using only seven bot
ties was cured This was several years
ago bat have seen no signs of the Cancer
since would urge all who are suffering
from the disease 10 give S s ! trial
Bolton. Mo. MRS JAMES CASSELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

u,cer had almost 5espaised Of ever
curing the Cancer when ny attention
was Sa..ed to 5 s. ani after taklag a
few bottles the Cancer began 10 gradually
grow srisller the discharge stepped and
7 was -e.iexei CT tkr terrible disease
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16

Anyone appreciatiye of an honest
mine, owned by honest men and con-
Quoted on thoroughly honest business
principles can find the ideal by paying
visit to the Golden Hecla, located up
Ute creek.
AS a first proposition the Golden
Hecla has an ideal location. 1t is sur
rounded by such generous old produc-
ers as the Lamartine and is unques-
tionably in the great mineral-bearing
belt that cuts across the country from
the Gem to the Stanley and then on to
the Lamartine. As soon as one gets
within view of the big property and
sees the operations being carried on
around it on every side he realizes that
he is in section where the gold and
silver is being taken out and where
capital is being invested, Drawn and
brain applied and mining is being con-
Quoted ON a solid, substantial business
basis.
A Siftings representative recently
paid visit to the big property and the
words of the genial Dan Mason Were
verified when it was inspected thor
oughly. One day in the city, in a con-
fidential manner he remarked;
''The people do not know what we
have got up there and so long as we
are dead sure we have it we don't care
darn whether they know it or not"
This statement was made in response
to the inquiry as to why he did not
advertise his property more through
the columns of the paper.
Come along with me sometime"
continued Mr.. Mason, ''and l will show
you a good rich proposition, but l
would just as soon you wouldn't say a
word about it in the paper"
Now we want the reader to under
stand that this write-up is not to sell
stock in the Golden Hecla, for the COM
pany needs no write-ups. 1t will very
soon be in position where it will pay
its own way, with money to spare, and
Uncle Dan has an abundance when 1t
is needed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Capacity To Be Doubled.

The capacity of the Golden smelter
will be doubled. Col. John Texan, one
of the best smelter men in the United
States, and well known to the citizens OF
this district has been engaged to superin-
tend the construction. The work is not
to be done under contract, the manager
of the institution believing that the best
plan is to have the work done by day
labor. The colonel left Thursday morn
ing for Golden where he at once took up
his work.
Col. Texan has been engaged in build
ing smelters for more than score of
years and during that time has travelled
in all parts of the world.
That the smelter will be constructed
according to specifications, no one for a
moment doubts, who knows Col. Texan
and his ability.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Good Thing For Lawson.

A deal is about to consummated where
by Phillip R. Stanhope acquires nearly
all the mining claims on Red Elephant
mountain. Some was secured by pur-
chase and some by bond and lease.
This property has been idle for years
or from the date of the slump in silver.
Previous to that time it had record of
being big producer, more than 5000
600.
Senator Henry M. Teller, and A. E.
Reynolds, well known in mining circles,
were at Dawson part of last week look
ing over the property, and it is reported
that the deal is as good as made.
That the Lawson district is to enjoy
prosperity no one can now doubt. When
such class of men as Messrs. Stanhope
and Reynolds enter field, the values are
sure to be produced if they are in the
locality. Mr.. Reynolds is a millionaire
and is reconized as a successful mining
man.
Lawson for some time has wanted a
mill, and now the indications are that
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16

AS matter of fact. the Golden Hec-
In has the distinction in the district of
being one of the few propositions thar
has paid its own development, so far
as work in the tunnel is concerned. 1t
had that distinguishing characteristic
while it was still in possession of the
pioneer mining man and photographer.
l.. Mclean. A mine that pays it's own
way is like boy or girl that pay their
own way-rather respected for their
ability.
The Golden Hecla is just Il nice drive
up Chicago creek. When one gets
harnessed, temporarily. to run the blow
er and other machinery for furnishing
good air in the mines. He sees an ele-
giant blacksmith shop, tool house, bunk
house, cook cabin and one of the neat
est little shaft houses in the district
Manager ]. w. Boyd is certainly to be
congratulated upon the wonderful
showing he has made for the expendi-
ture of less than $4,000.
The property is one that, so far as
surface showings in the way of build
ings is concerned, appeals to the OBJ
server as one of the rich ones of the
district. And yet all these improve
ments have cost a modest amount and
many companies in the district with
less have expended from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The engine, boiler and hosting appa-
ratus is indeed interesting in operation.
Everything runs as evenly and nicely
as the mechanism of sewing machine
and with little more noise. 1t is mod
ern, up-to-date and substantial, but it
has been purchased, paid for and put
in place with economy i'll view.
1t is hard to realize the wealth the
big proposition contains, however, until
one has seen the tunnel, taken a trip
through it, followed the big vein and
realizes what values there are in the
dig streak overhead as he passes along
through the tunnel. On the dump you
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Rival For Wynn Process.

According to reports received from
Leadville, that city now has man who
claims that he can make better saving
out of ore than the reports said Prof
Wynn could make. 1t is claimed that
ores which gave only trace according to
fire assays, are made to yield large values.
While it appears to be another Wynn
sensation, o. R. Neubarth, the discoverer,
claims that his was made many years
ago. Mr.. Neubarth is prominent mer-
chant of Leadville and for years has been
engaged in mining. The Denver News
published the following:
"One sample of ore from the Meyer
mine gave results, according to regular
assays, of IL of an ounce in gold, which
would make the value of the ore $2.4o.
Mr.. Neubarth extracted enough gold out
of the sample to make the ore worth $I7I.
Other tests were made on ore showing
but trace of gold which gave results of
800 ton.
"Mr. Neubarth carries on experiments
without any apparatus, simply reducing
the ore to powder and subjecting it to
the action of chemicals. His theory is
very much like that of Professor Wynn.
That is, that the gold is obtained from a
liquid or oily form of that metal. Mr..
Neubarth stands high and does NOT make
any attempt to deceive the public. Con-
sequently the discovery is considered to
be remarkable and has created quite a
sensation.