davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Mr.. TiIIman's Speech,

Mr.. Tillman has wcll earned the reputa-
ton of being an indiscreet man, but he
contributed nothing TO 1t by his speech in
the Senate yesterday. If South Carolina
was to be cited In the discussion of inde-
pendence and human liberty it was well
to confne the story to the days of the
American revolution. Since then-wen, the
less said the better. Calhounism and TILL
manism-the one representing human slav-
cry, and the other the control of the ballot
box by powder and lead-are not crowns of
glory. But this IS not to say that South
Carolina is not a good commonwealth.
Calhounism is very dead. and Tillmanism
is dying. and the old state will come again.
Among her people are some of the finest
spirits In the Union.
On the subject of the Philippine tariff
MIR. Tillman was all too brief, and sadly
muddied Of course he Is against the
tariff. And for two reasons. He is free
trader on general principles, and he is op-
posed to the retention of the archipelago.
To forward. therefore, the policy of scuttle
he wants the whole problem confused and
complicated The more trouble for the
United States In dealing with the islands,
the greater will be the popular disgust with
the transaction which brought them to U.S.
OT So the dOVOcdteS OI SCuttle DelleYe. But
maybe they are mistaken about that. Pop
ular disgust may turn upon the men who
are now taking sides against their countrys
This Is from the press report:
I'm conclusion Mr.. Tillman said the pend
ing Philippine tariff bill as proposition to
erect a tariff wall between the United
States and another part Of the domestic
territory was departure from every prin-
ciple that had brought this country to the
pinnacle OF greatness and made 1t the Gym
osure of the eyes Of the world as the land
of the free apd the home OF the brave"
Does Mr.. Tillman really believe that free
trade between the states and territories
has alone brought this country to its PIN
nacle Of commercial greatness7 No one
will deny that that feature OF our domes-
tic policy is an important one. It is es-
sential indeed to our existence. But 1t
would have been impossible without the
policy Of protection which was thrown
around the whole country. To the combina-
ton of the two policies we owe our great
and growing commercial power. In the
matter Of protection we have found imi-
tators In the great nations Of Europe. Even
England shows signs Of returning to it.
And yet Mr.. Tnlman would destroy pro-
lection root and branch. Had the school
to which he belongs had its way we should
today be at the mercy commercially Of
the outside world. Not a spindle would be
turning in South Carolina, and her cotton
planters would be little more than oyerseers
In the employ OF English manufacturers
Commercial pinnacles are not attained by
the TiIlman route
Evening star., 1902-01-31
War Taxes vs.. Reclnrocftx.

And SO the brewers, the cigar manufac-
turers, the stock brokers, and others win
the first round before the ways and means
committee. Let Cuba look out for herself.
Let all reciprocity wait, or go hang. The
thing to do Is to consider the drinkers the
Smokers, and the SPECTATORS. They are
good campaign contributors, and a new
House Is to be elected next fall. You tickle
me. and I'll tickle you. This may be good
politics. And then again 1t may not.
The majority OF the committee. in an
houncing Its policy and specifying the in
terests to be relieved, says:
1t will be seen that we have kent far
ahead OF our promises In repeating these
war taxes We promised when the bin was
passed that the taxes should be repealed
as soon as the war and the expenses grow
ing out of the war should cease While a
portion OF the expense is going on vet. he
cause OF the wonderful prosperity of the
country and the great increase of revenue
from other sources We are able to wipe ont
the entire war taxes"
This Is ingenious, but open to objection.
Not only Is a portion Of the expense Of the
war still going on. but very heavy estt-
mates for other necessary matters are un-
der consideration. No man may with
safety say at this time Just how much the
government should receive at the hands of
Congress at this session. But 1t Is certain
that heavy demands will be made, and
that interests are now combining to have
those demands met. And with an isshmian
canal authorized, and increased expenses
for the navy entered upon. we shall need
2 pretty fat wallet FOR some years to come,
And yet here It Is proposed to cut or sew
enty million dollars of revenue at one
swfpe
What becomes of reciprocity? Not cuban
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Tax DOdgfnr.

In response to Washington's expressions
OF antipathy to personal tax, voiced by
successive Commissioners and assessors and
by the Board Of Trade. Washingtonians are
designated as tax dodgers.
The latest available census figures show
that In 1880 the assessed and taxed fraction
Oh washington Cess than one-hair the entire
area, the government owning the exempted
remainder) was assessed at more than
seven times the value of all Omaha. more
than three times the valie OF all Indian-
apolis. rs per cent more than the value OF
all the great city OF Cleveland. and ten mil
lions more than two-thirds Of the assess
Evening star., 1902-01-31
W0rmen's Muslin
Undergarfments aft Soc

The following lots of Undergar-
ments are the fullest value possible
to offer at the price. They are well
made and neatly trimmed, and the
materials alone would cost you as
much as asked for the completed
garment Included also are Outing
Flannel Gowns, Short Skirts and
Dressing Sacques, representing
equally as good values:
Muslin Gowns. good quality, high or
neck yoke trimmed with tucks and inser- 49,
ronna ra. eorsel covers htted back. full front,
with edge, finished with Ribbon Each. .. ...e. soc.
with lace and cluster of tueks Pair ~ ..... soc.
as Sasae saore skirts, geoo quality trimmed with
Each. u ..s'.. VI .ue.s SOC.
tusss Eaehss Ehs sti..s wiae n0unee' hem and soc.
Cambric Chemfses, round neck, trimmed
Each 0ioe.! eots. oeaons anu ribbon SOC
outing Flannel Gowns, Hubbard style, double
yoke In back, turnover collar; yoke, collar
ana sleeves trimmed with feather-stitching. 49,
Iacn. ..-.. Observation-Disclosures. SOS.
Outing Flannel Short Skirts, wide ruffie
YOKE pand, dainty pink and blue stripes. Ia soc.
Outing Cloth Dressing Sacques, yoke back and
'front.' border on neck sleeves and down -,
Second floor,
Evening star., 1902-01-31
The Snow and Charity.

The snow has stopped many building op-
erations and has checked other lines Of In
dustria1 activity. 1t has doubtless deprived
hundreds Of Washingtonans of employ
ment, and has unquestionably increased ex-
penses by causing sickness and necessi-
tating heavier expenditure Of fuel. While
the great majority OF the people can stand
this added pressure upon the purse, there
are few. hundreds perhaps. who viii suf-
fer severely II they are not aided In season
The charitable agencies OF the city have
canvassed the territory thoroughly enough
to enable them to place funds and mate
rials without delay where they will do the
most good. They must, however, be sup
piled with the means to carry on the work,
in greater abundance than at any previous
time In the season. Their ordinary income
should be at least quadrup1ed to enable
them to cope with the situation. They
must furnish food and fuel to families
whose wage-earners are tncapacitated by
the weather or deprived of work; warmer
clothing for those who are employed. but
who cannot safely venture out of doors to
perform their tasks without additional
garments; shoes and wraps for the chill
dren who should continue to go to school.
but are prevented at such time by the
failure Of their gear; medicines for the
sick for whom places cannot be found in
the hospitals. All these requirements call
for money, not in tens. but In hundreds
and even thousands of dollars Washing
ton has already responded to the need
without being specially urged to give.
Usually all that is required is to bring to
the notice of the people Of this District the
fact that funds for the charitable works
are necessary in order to cause a generous
outpouring from the purses of all classes.
This emergency. it may be assumed, will
prove no exception to the rule
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Fair PIAv.

If noble red men cut their hair
Perhaps we white folk viii take care
That heroes Of the foot ball game
Or violin shall do the same.
If their blankets amply spread
By government decree must shed,
The lords Of fashion yet may vote
That each must doff his Raglan coat.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

Some Of the sugar magnates are willing
to admit that there are people In the busi-
ness who are not worthy Of the unreserved
confidence which trust is accustomed to
ask from the public.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
HaDDy.

'That new neighbor Of ours works at
night" said the man who delights in being
mean. s'Isn't that lucky?"
II don't see what difference It makes to
you." replied his wife.
"Why. he has to sleep late in the morn
ing. 1 won't have to get up so early in or
der to disturb his rest by shoveling snow"
Evening star., 1902-01-31

Mr. Carnegies remarks in connection
WITH his donation for an educational insti-
tuition We're brief and to the point MIR.
Carnegie has the mercifuI forbearance be-
fitting phiIanthropist.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

There may be some snobbishness in the
efforts to welcome and entertain Prince
Henry. But there Is difficulty in the fact
that reproof of snobbishness often runs
Evening star., 1902-01-31
A Xengeful Mood,

A Vengeful Mood.
I'd like to be a boy again,
A light and happy elf,
With naught to do the live long day
Except enjoy myself.
Now, as walk along the street
The urchins thickly press
And laugh because slip and fall
And have no redress.
And there is naught that can do
Unto that cherub dear.
Who threw the snow ball yestermorn
And hit me on the ear.
I'd like to be a boy again,
I ask no sweeter JOY
Than Just to be an imp myself
And whip some other boy.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

There will be SO much gilt-edge talent on
hand that King Edward may have some
difficulty in maintaining his prestige as
the coronation headliner,
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Locally AppIicahIe.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
With such water as Philadelphia is now
getting the question Of personal cleanliness
becomes relative matter. It recalls the
query OF the poet. who. rhyming the fact
that the Rhine washed the city Of Cologne.
asked what power divine could wash the
Evening star., 1902-01-31

1t Is reported that Mr.. Schwab will re-
tire from the presidency Of the steel trust
Government officials are not the only per-
sonages who can indulge in the luxury or
a resignation -umor.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
SHOOTING STARS.
A Worldly Estimate.

"He is thoroughly honest politician
"Well." said Senator Sorghum, maybe
SO. And then, again. perhaps he's merely
unreasonable. Occasionally man gets the
reputation Of being honest in politics when
as matter Of fact he wants so much for
his vote that 1t isn't worth purchasing"
Evening star., 1902-01-31

Prince Henry of Prussia says he dotes on
America. and it has been the dream Of his
life to come here. Some of the esteemed
princes alleged remarks sound as II he had
employed an English actress press agent.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

The raising Of the question as to whether
the recession of District of Columbia ter
ritory to Virginia is legal suggests that the
elaborate plans Of the park commission
have inspired Alexandria with desire to
annex this city.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

DIn order to avoid delays ON ac-
eount of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to any Individual connected with the
ONCE. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

II Mr. Hobson intends to lecture because
he really has something to say, there is no
reason why he should not be listened to
with respect. But hero advertisement is
very uncertain asset
Evening star., 1902-01-31

Empress Dowager Tsi An has about dem
onstrated that mans authority is on the
decline. One woman and small boy suf-
flee to run the Chinese empire
Evening star., 1902-01-31

The world Is going forward. It is possi-
BILE to have cold snap without precipitat-
ing any Jocose inquiries as to who wrote
Beautiful Snow"
Evening star., 1902-01-31

A coin valued at 21z cents might have
been convenience some time ago. But
the monopolies which now regulate the
price of living may as well go ahead and
take the extra fraction along with the rest
of
Evening star., 1902-01-31
, Traps for Pedestrians.

from the New York Herald. +
Each new snowstorm emphasizes the need
OF rough surfaced corners for sidewalk coal
chutes. Smooth corners concealed by the
snow caused many people to fall YESTERDAY.
ana so long as they remain unchanged seri
Gus accidents are likely to happen.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

1t would not be surprising IT, at heart
the sultan OF Turkey sympathized with the
Bulgarian brigands.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

The Beers do not have much poetic en-
couragement in their fight. Any able-bod-
led Boer caught staying at home and writ
ing poetry would have trouble on his hands,
Evening star., 1902-01-31

1t win be necessary for Miss Stone to
personally appear in this country to verify
the reports of her release.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

One beauty at least about Santos Du-
mont's afrship is that 1t can be operated
without risk Of tunnel disasters.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Greek Meets Greek.

81 despise man who always has a rem
edy for cold or toothache," said the
person who tries to be candid.
''WhY?"
'He Invariably wants to interrupt you
when you are talking about your trou-
bIeS"
Evening star., 1902-01-31

Norfolk, Va. by indulging in a half-mil-
lion dollar fire. registers claim to be con-
stdered on a strictly metropolitan basis.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Corset
Department.
imported and domestic-best
makes only, Moderately priced

makes only. Moderately priced.
and short. ooise... e.a. '0ns medium $Ioo
w.B. corset.. erect form. long h,p.... $IZ5
white = c...e'. ....isn. mont BLACK and $I.75
wsite .s..e oo..e.a eiee. form. o.ae. ana $2oo
M. ., o".:e's' straight front: long SAYS
P. D. oorsets. straight front. long hips. $500
@Sn ION ooi'e'' ..ne! coati, straight $3.50
hlps sla~s oo'.s'': .....sa. front long $3.50
Latest Style Bustles. .......... 25c. to 75c.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Saturdays
Pure Food List.


Extra Quality Sweet Corn can. ...........1 10c.
Choice Small Red Beets, can. l5c.
kippered Herring, 1Sc
Imported Macaroni or Spaghetti Lib. pkg. .10c
Durkee's Salad Dressing bottle. Csc
Robert's Cream Of Chocolate can. an...........-2S -2Sc.
Bakers or Huyler'e Cocoa, csn.............. Fac,
Royal Baking Powder. Lib can. ..............<2 &c
Durkee's Cornstarch. package. Sc
Grape Nuts. packages for...................25c .25c.
Shultz Star Soap, cake. SIC.
Babbitt's or Kifkman's Berex Soap, cake. 40.
Sapoio, cake- &c.
Proctor Candles Ivory, or Brooks Crystal
Soap. cake. &c.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

THE EVENING STAR has q regular
and permanent Family Circulation
much more than the combined cir
cuiation Of the other Warrington
dailies. As q News and Advertising
nedfum IT has no competitor.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
$3.50 and $500.
Values up to $500.

Special sale of Separate Knee Pants, of good
servfceable materials, well-selected patterns,
strongly sewed unrippable-many of them made
double in seats and knees; sizes to I6
soc. Value 75c.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

children's Sidewalk Snow Skates, Soc. pair.
sor.
Guaranteed Sewing Machines, s10.50 to $4,000.
80
Evening star., 1902-01-31

Special sale Of fine Laundered Shirt Waists
Mothers Friend brand, best quality percale
very pretty patterns; sizes 4 to g.
SOC. Value $500.
Evening star., 1902-01-31

- -
--e-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

bfa hecho esclava y que dispohfS
So voluntad de suS destinos.
Leon creia el ruido de les pasos
de aquel hombre, de aquel desco
nceido, y Ell sonido de su Voc sstri.
dente y burlons; y como las c0leras
del alma sc acrecianton cast STEM
pre- con Ia fmpOtencta del cuerpo,
iur6 IN odiO mortal su rival. .
Les ojos de Leon estabsn cerra-
des in6tilmente intent6 abFirlos.
Lo mas que pudo lograr fu6 mover
IN brszo una mano.
Sin embargo, Ell canto matinal
de los pAisrts y cterto rufdo que
hiciercn en- Ia possda le indicRron
que Ell dia habfa sucedido Ia no.
che.
Pero nadie entr6 en- su cuarto.
SLe hsbfan olvidadCP 4 Creerfsn
que habfa maIchadoP
LIE ocurri6 una horrible idea; en-
Ell estado letargico en- que Sc
encontraba, debis CfTecer tooas las
spariencias de Ia muerte y Ia mas
completa inmovilidad. L n Sc
acoTdo haber ofdo citar cases iden.
ticos al suyo: Ia historic de gentes
enterradss vivas, sc estremeci6
y siUt'6 que la lCcurs Sc spoderabs
de e..
Por an, la puerta de su cusrto Sc
abri6 y los pasos Sc acercaron.
Mira, diio una voz, la del po-
| sadero, todAvfs duerme = esta
H noche no SO ha despertado.
7 Ventura Sc fue.
-Yolver& dentro de una hora,-
II pers6 LEON, 8 tai yes por Ia no.
Il che; enttnees me tccarA me Saeu-
\ dirs, creers que estoy muerto ir&
\ q dsr parte de mi defuDci6n II
! ACADIA.
Sin dudA que 81 In terrible situA.
ci6n en- que sc encontraba Ls6n, Sc
hGblese prolopgadO &Ignnss horas
mas, Sc le bubIeraD puesto los ca
bellies blsncCs y envejecieTa por
diez: pero ku letsygo ces6 bYusca'
meLte , cuando eataba 9esignadu
pDa nueIte anticirada, sus par.
pRdcs, cue psFeclaa ciagadcs sonya
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
ts7

Turquesa. euya vcx ss puso q tenn.
blar.
-lEhl iehl diio Andrea nof&a.
dc Sc en- VOC bais. -ser6 curioso or
de prentO, In lucha nocturna dS
esos dos homhres que van deGo
llsrse con el cuchillo. Le6u Cd IN
hercules; 81 mi amigo Cambolh Ia
In enge1ado bien In lecci0n, On
menos de dteR minutes habrA mueR-
TO . Fernando.
-;Dios mioi murmuro TurQue'
%, sQuG deho hacer durents ESQ
tiempof
-besde luego g refagiaras en-
el eocador.
-Pero dcspues me rnassfA.
NO, porqGe 80 AeudifA en- W
socorro.
-IPero las coAseCuenciSss
-Pues bien. 20 to detendrk. sc.
rGs intsrrogsaa y ne prooarA claro
como In luS, del dfa que dos hom'
bres 80 intfoduisron en- tu casa por
question 1e celos. Tu rcpusacion
se resantirA, sufrira, 60 &c perdo.
nara para los imbGoilea O los exodn-
tricoa.
-lAhi murmur6 Turquess, -
este es horrible y no 10 quiere.
J. -Vamos. enseguids, ya sabes
cue Cd no has do elegir. - res
pondi0 frfsmente Ell baronsh.
Turqueaa &c Gallo: tenfa convio'
cci6n profunds que air Guillermo
In matarim 81 no so hacfa un d6cil
instrumental hasta sl I'm. Tom0 las
letras de cambio y volvi6 nj toca.
dor en- oue estaba Fernando aguar-
dando. Este estaba easi embriaga'
do, loco, daba vueltas su airede-
dor aunqus oil toCadoR no esAabs
alum brado maa que por una bugfa,
al crefa cue habia una docena.
Aparta do cato, an provision del
horrible drama preparado poE An.
drea, no habfa fuego en- sl toesdor:
dc tal naners que ii 90 huoisss
apagado aqualla dniea bugfa, 10
quedara On L. maa ahsolnSa osSsya'
aad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

-Pues bien, dame una pluma.
Habeis 1urado no interrogar.
me, Ino es este?
Renuevo mi iursmento.
-Ent ntonces eseuchad. No es IN
bono de sesenta mil frances 10 que
20 quiero.
-xQu6 es puesP
rs 10 aceptaci6n purs y sim
plemente de letras do csmbio cuyo
total equivale esta suma....
NO nae prfgunteis por que,
pues no oS 10 pued0 decir.
-Pues bien, sd6nde estGn esas
letrass
--Voy O buscarlas: sguardadme
uRes segnndos.
2 lie dirigi6 una sonrisa que aca.
DO de hacerle perder la raa6D que
le quedaba y 80 deslix6 del tocadcr
al salon cerra ndo cufdadosamente
Ia puerta detras de ella.
El salon no estaba iluminado
como anteS de In comids. Las bu-
jas estabsn spagadas y solaments
los refieios del fuego de 10 chime
nca alum ATaban de IN modo dRdo
40 les obietos que le rodeabSn. Al
lado de Ia chimenea estaba sen
t&do IN hombre envuelto en- una
ancha caps, II cabexa cuhierta cC n
IN sncho sombrero que Ia bal ba
hasta los ojos, y en- el que, ater.
diendo . Ia obscuridad que reinaoa
& su 81 Tededor, diffcilments 80 hu-
biera reconocido a sir GuillerEao.
Turquesa le puso la mspo en- el
hombro, &c inclin0 haciR 81 y 10
dtio:- Dadme las letrAs, eetA dis'
puesto { TODD.
El miserable abri6 81 cartera y
sntreg0 las cinco hoias de pspel
timbrado que eBtaban extendidas
en- tods regla.
-Toma, dijo.- CuaD do Las ten.
"a todas nInadas me las trseYAs.
-Bien, " despaesf
-lCsrambaI despufs volverks Q
su lsdo para representar IL otra
comedia ans - sabea.
- Deeia srageats,- msFmure
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
1hu

-Pues, respondi6 tranquils-
mente Rocambole, = desde luego
vamos q Oenar y despues nos acos'
taremos.
Y en- efecto, diez minutes des
puGs el hostelero y Ell postillon Sc
sentaron en- la mesa, bebieron y
eomieron copiCsamente y Sc fueron
. dormir.
r. sefIor vizconde de Csmbolh Sc
10 eti6 en- Ia CANA, dirigiendose ell
m on6lcgo 81 guiente: - Mi ilustre
m aestro sir GuillermO tfene muy
buenas ideas, y la pequefia c6 me-
dia que pTepaTa para msf1&na por
la noche tiene taStante merito;
pero es necessTio convenir, sin en-
barge, que he tenido una terrible
tentaci6n de olyidar mi papel y
en War s mi bUen amigo Leon Ro'
Hand al otro murdo para fscil1tsr-
le Ell medic de 1untarse cen su
querido amigo Verdier, que do
una buena voltereta hace custro
Gfps delante de la mSquina de
Marty en- ell Stfls.
MientrAs. que Ell senior de Cam
bolh BE dormfs trsnq nilamente,
Leon ROLAND. seguia a6u presa de
Aquella extrsfis PARALYSIS durante
la qua solamente 10 habia conser-
vado ell sentido del ofdo.
Dos horss transcurTieron para el
en- aquella terrible situGci6n
durante las euales estuvo poseido
de una fiebre srdiente y de una
sobreexcitaci6n mental extraordi'
maria poroue su rsZ6n iba desaPa.
reciendo por grades. 81 situscion
y les acc nteei nientcs que acabAban
de transcurrir. Para Ell, an solo
scontecimiento dc minaba lcs de-
mas. Turquesa habfa querido hniE
con 81; por lo tanto ella le smaba.
Tdrquess habfs pedido gTaeta para
& de rodillas. Pero habis IN hom'
bre, IN desconocidc, slg6n mile
mario sin duda, armada de su orc
como de una espada invencible,
auien ellis Obedsoia, dc cue 90 ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
PRUEBA GRATIS
enfermedades enerVantes,


%ESN
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Developing the Justice.

!. NJ. Doyle, who has the contract for
developing the Justice Mining COM
pany's property on Wind creek, was in
town on Monday. lie now has three
men at work and is running north on
the lOO-toot level ON the Justice claim.
This drift is being extended along the
hanging wall, following II body Of ore
two feet wide, twelve inches Of which
samples t2l per ton in gold. Mr.. Doyle
says the country rock, or formation, is
diorite, characteristic Of that section,
and the vein has two well defined walls.
lie predicts that the Justice. under sys-
tematic development, will become one
Of the extensive producers Of this pro.
ductive field.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
PUEBLO MOUNTAINS.
Sumpter People Developing
Mining Property There.

4. ". Garfield, an old resident oi
Sumptcr, bu, who has been absent for
the past fourteen months, is now in the
city comforting with his associates pre-.
para,"ry !" taking n trip east.
Mr.. Garfield says he can easily see
that many changes and improy cncnts
have been made since hc Was last IN the
town.
For the past year or more, Mr.. Can.
field ha- been developing n group oi
gold.copprr claims in the Pueblo noun.
tsins, in iiarncy county, Associated
with him IN the enterprise are 7. W.
Davidson, Dick Nciil and Tom Dunphy.
The character oi their ore is chalco.
pyrit.. carrying considerable gold val
ues, Fine specimens oi native copper
have been found on their ground,
All III, gentlemen interested in this
mining proposition are cold blooded
when Il comes Ia giving any real pub.
licity IA their plans oi operation, They
propose I" ,irst ascertain by develop
ment what they have and then the pub.
lie may gain some information. At
present their holdings are not on the
market.