davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20

lhfre Is more catarrh in tins section
O The country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to hc incurable
! or great many years doctors pro,
hounced It a local disease, and prescrib.
ed local remedies, and By constantly
failng to cure with local treatment pro
hounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, ard therefore requires cor stitu-
tlonhl treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
mar uiactured by Z. J Cheney Il Co
loledo, OHIO, is the only constitutional
cure on the market It is taken inter.
naIy H. doses from 10 drops to IA tea
SPOONFUL. IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
he! o'fer one hundred dollars for any
di,Re II Tails 10 cure. Send for circulars
AID testimonials Address.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, Q.
sod hy druggiets. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
MORE FIGHTING Likely
Colombian insurgents s'iil Nu''e' =
ally Strong

New York. Nev. s'-ia9,'.'@
from Colon say that from ''',''.' III
nar, events il would s'"ln l,.d' ~
ne,ce negotiations would iai ~, ,,"'," ~
a,J from present appearances i",.t,
vii have 10 he decided ~ ,'.",.''.,,
cows n dispatch TO the iioiaid l'"'"
E,n.s,on Jamaica RegardihH ','s",
ra,, General ucrrcras movements :
= ,nnor,d that part of MS army =, -, -
n,,anc. ruara. is stationed ~ n
49,, under the command oi ,r'li'i 80
lid, plaza and that Generai 'i'' - -
- " also advancing with '.ooo mn, =
- - -" reroris prove true there VIII =.
,a,c,onmcc.s within week, ,;s
cana,,l velasco has estahi'ShFu ~. -.
,aa,nuarters with about s'o men ;nn =,
T,n.rnilla T.a'T ana san Pablo. ''enl,,mI yam
-, no canal buildings Of the S''''u" no
General Navarro o,'"p,' G5o
,o,rh,s of Culchra. WIN h'"" .,rly
,'nn with artillery. when, prnri pna,aiso
managed. r could control 'hr onr"s Vii,
lagp. ., ,iMir
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
40 or AGAINST PRESIDENT.
c,;,t wiIkie Investigates stofy %
Mrs. Doxhe'ner.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2o-'hiel " 'iN., =,
,-,,7,,j states secret service. III
o' ny ,in. of Mrs. Lena noNh"imer 5
story Of a plot 10 Kill prrsl1'i,' @ "a s,i,a.
,J y,jt' sat that s'arehing dnst lns'ss'Tv. s,Ty
,ion by operatives OF the s.'I,' ~, wa was
ice proved conclus,'ly thai nni,f f"s Wilkie Ms
mls'a",', ',,.in"ra :" that there has been NO
Is con, a;ns, -, = thr life Of the president
plot ata',,,r ,,r. poNhcimer describes
sn'', ,a,ioy"s. ~ - however. that she Is an a,
ne n,'a, ,,nnan and sincere in her De
lipfs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
Jumped on G Penny Nail

he little daughter OF Nr. j. y, Pow
ell Jumped On an inverted rake M l. II
ten penny nails aid thrust one nail en-
tire, through her foot and second
olc half way through. Chamberlain :
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
t.fe minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was ex.
per.eAeel. IL three days the child was
Hearl her shoe as usual and with ab-
-glute.. 10 discomfort. Mr. Powell is a
Vel. hroWn merchant Of Portland. Va.
Pain Balm is ar antiseptic and heals
such Injuries without maturation and
i. ore-thiri the time required by the
usual treatment For sale |. all drug
L44.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
lage. ,ru,N lIMII.
.,,i, Colorado Fuel and 'ro" o'''
Denied.

Washington. NOV y ..,nr.nc ,,"r court
or of the United stats ,n SUI, for m ap-
has denied the application ,,,',',r ,'' cald
n"al " from the decision OF :, ''""" = master
r.Ii wrlI for the appointment ., ,hc coming
OF n ,na"','i ~ the Colorado Fuel ara 'l"" -
election :" - the ground that th' nv ~
oon,'a"l con, hal not been taken wl,n,n ,,,,ns ="
pea, IN" a.,s allowed by the statues
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
Anxious NIont n's.

Some of the most anxious moments Of
q mothre : life are those when the little
orcsof the household have the Group.
lLrre is ro other medicine 81 effective
n this terrible malady IS Foley's Hon
&! ard Tar. 1t is a household favortn
tor throat and lung troubles. and a. it
contain : 10 plates or other poisons it
ean BE- safely given Sold ~ Chris
Shut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20

Clark shot her son Alan Oxford. under
the chin. killing him instantly. She
then shot herself in the mouth. caus-
IN instant death Temporary insan-
ty Is ASSIGNED As tho causa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
rosltion of the Strikers.

- Na,fertpn's cross.cxamina,ion
h.. t IKE minutes and Ira II.
,,. ''i.''s nfing the individual op-
!. ~ ,. ~ toned Mr.. Mitchell. The
Il, :" i'i y to Mr. Burns. said that
ne nan strikes he does not vol
v ts'' NJ his job. but H. strikes
',,s movement In the conditions
49,. II he wins he gets back the
|. Z i" loses he goes back with
IL - ms hand and asks for n job.
ai, tray here interrupted TO ex.
mn, "e understanding Of the com
NJ, "''h respect TO the returning
r9a g men who had been on
'lSc ., lie said
.oat, The understanding is that
Cd - .ar settlement OF the qucs.
90 'Ais commission the strikers
n :, H'nrn Immediately to work.
do, INK IN" further understanding
a, ~ W. me be misunderstood
terfs," "'nuhion men should not be
oym.,,' with nor displaced from EN-.
e uni", generally by the return OF
". ~" men
,ss Tins ~ ~ was examining the wit
d dnri' S"'alhg unlawful acts commit
r Mi,'ns me strike and had asked
hen hn1i u he approved of them
ID TIM, '.' Gray stopped him and
kinr :, nothing could be gained by
IssIon ~ ~ question because the COM
aich - nad moral sense of it's own
oral s' - presumed agreed with the
ETY. "S' OF the community and SO
Mr. M,.
tho '.'hell declared with emphasis
N tha, SO OF subsequent examtna
e le,,ar 'ne miners vii, carry out to
IN. "or me decision Of the commits
A brio, so out Of our union"
lrrow redirect examination by Mr.
m "'onght out no new informa
The MI.
der ,h liners president. after being
'rossexamination OF more
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
M!chiQan Miners Killed

lshpoming, Mich, Nov 2o.-The pre-.
mature explosion Of a box Of giant
powder in the Lake Superior hematitc
NINE caused the death OF Nals and
Matt Makki, Finish miners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
:" AIN WILLIAMS GIVES HIS
VERSION OF THE CHICAGO
TAX SCANDAL CASE
JAMES H. CoRMLEY on T2!A,
es''mony Of the Witness Tends to
'mpl'cate the President Of the Ma.
some Temple Assoc ia.ion in the Al.
'egeo Conspiracy = Declares Or.
Hush' Trc asurer ofthe Concern. Was
Also Party to the Deal.
Also a Party to the Deal.

CAlcaeo. Nsy. - -castat, ra..a.a
Williams ~. 80. ,., - = I :. = :
Masonic T.r,I '''.'.''.' !. -
r,,y Tn..i'. + ~ ''.'' nj e We
g.. - . ''.l !.a'i'ts heeA !a hia-
."s '.'., ",.As following i.s caat.c.
'on " the Masonic Temple tax an
cal took t. 'and a VIII. IS far t.
s'a'e Ii IT, trial of pro..4.,t Jam.
II. Gorml,g lar ca,sasracv
II. ...sa.,.i
m arrar..,..,. an ~ ,,., 49,
AL i.''.e 5" i.'' let
-. !" h'aA ''i'... storm iresamihg
~. ''& y represent ''-# ottF treasar-
efs H..e, 'a -aeuss a ,pl.f.t "a -n'l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
RloT,NG IN BRAZIL.
r,oons Compelled to Charge ''e
orderly CToMos.

rio de Janeiro. Nov. so'nkio,'aS ,nis city
ma.he' ,, re,irinr III. president. Or. camr"s
OF the '',n, rr,wIs of people hooted the
Sales. ',i,.nt and stoned noWspa-
former '. p.'ST troops charged the riot
pei oiii.'s ,,,st one man was killed, a
ers Al rn a,her persons were injured
and numerous arrests "'re ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
END OF MITCHELL
(-opueye FINALLY CONCLUDE
oocsrsaMlNATION OF MIN.
eRs PRESIDENT.
NJ STAND OVER FOUR DAYS
.er. Ca, Repeatedly Urges Law
,.s l. Expedite Matters BY MOI
l,.i-5 Cucs.ions Of the Witness Re
Ia:rg 10 Subjects Of Which He Hac
n pt-scoal neutrality-suspicious.
G.. .r4s.cr Next Takes the ST

ra NOV. - TIL n"
h. mmiss!on rcsuri ''S
a-.. ,ae usual larg. CO ~
b. r before W. Y ROSS.
s.asa Delaware. IaA"aaha
J.. W,-'ea 5 rea4. rcsnm.d.'s IN cross.
nasta' pfcsider "''' "'''
Aa,r G-as for the 'm'h'sS'"a.
81 ~ u ass!s, "hp'A'''hs
D. lie IN the ooin'nss.
br.s .n. To- !a..eFc. but they
(us. N- N.tel,i would not ,"
!. 81 8. qon o. matters o.
kkIca 1 a4 'nai knowledge.
" y.e,a a.s"ring questions ht
y, r.. taA Al an incrcasn Ia
Isse. -, !. gop,ing the WEIGHING
|y.ea. u mee; the demand
y .ts r An eight hour day
po..s - thr annual income Il
y Ill
" L a. proceeding 10 analy-e
D. cr.., u d. the Illinois branch
IT, Ute Nine Workers with r.
4 -sy ~ airing on contracts with
l. ap,a,aa operators when Juds.
- JH.'e- = aith an inquiry a
= this Tine of question
Il " I Replied tia, IL was for
+.i showing iha, since the
''s1, =. 'le union the htuminous
"a aat boon unable to employ
J "a. a.'.. he first Joins The un.oa
Y. - ,foeee. further with tho
h-.' N- Ross concluded his exam
Fl Mitchell Was cross esam
s 4 a.;a"r Eongr"ssman simon l.
e'.. tscl for III. Ph!ladel.
= d.. +" aa.us Coal and Iron com
q
q aoii aid IL would BE- impos-
81 .itc In detail the con
80 ~ 'tth min. or even under
!. i..,a. lie also declared that
4a' Il a'r b. possible nor q.
+" e.tido the United Mine
''e 'wo separate oYganiza
). = ' luminous and the other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-20
xi,Ied Son and Herself.

phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. -''-"''' "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
MGb6en ii niles.

Mdo8en: r9ier iinO meine 3eu9=
nife, gnGbige 5ran."
Srau: 8ei mem buben Sic 5uleBt
~gebient?"
MGb9en: v8ei Der 8uronin g."
Srau: nglb, bus 1T bic Dame nit
benz buntlen Seint2"
Mdb9en: nSa."
5rau: Limb tpesbalb purben Sic
entlafen?"
Mab9en (perIegen): nDeil i'd nt4t
~raiiren tann."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Oie 9auptfu4e

STUDENT: rGmil, fpring' i4nell hinz
u6er in bic golbene Sraube unb feb
mad, pb bic 9erren bon Der 4llemunta
nod ba iinb!"
Gmil (3uriidgetebrt): nNein, es TT
Niemanb briiben!"
STUDENT: n9ait Su benin au4 nnz
ter Die Slide gef6aut?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
g eIbferfenntnfB

Otter 2e6rer: SD meme, sic miiB>
ten ii4 bod f4dmen, mid, benz Sic
ale S6re &enntnife Danten, obne Die
erbetene 9tlfe d%b8upetienl
6ri6erer @9iler: ., i4Gmen sic
fi9 1ieber feIbit, tpegen 70 elmer 8aga=
teue nod b~eiOnOeren 9ant 81 perlan'
noui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
st Of e.

Barber: rWarum feben Sic nur
INNER auf Der StraBe meg, penn th
Sic griiBe?"
STUDENT: nWeil sic mid uu9 nit
8orliebe f4neiOen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
3 d 1.

9i9ter dein Drama borle7enb):
Der @rite flOb, Der 3peite flOb, Der
9ritte flO6 besglei4en."
S6euterz9 Director; n9as 1T ia bas
refine 6lo6t6eater!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Sebem bas Seine.

Sic : r9u, Otter, mart einen 4usen=
bid, i9 min mir in benz 9ei4dft Ou
einen piliener 3Opf taufen."
@r: rS9Dn 4lte, i'd geb' einitlpeis
len bier nm bic @de unb fauf mir elmer
Sopf piliener."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
g inffige 3ufaGt.
NHHtWllWtW$T>

qoFenbi6ter (Oer our &uffibrung
Ieines @tiides foeben etngetroffen) ::
y!0err Wirtb, sic baben aber etnen
fonberbaren 9austne4t = Der la4t
ia INNER !"
Sotelpirtb a: n9as tit ibm angelo
rem = Der bat f6on 10 Elm @eii3t !"
ppfenbi9ter !: r@4, mO4ten Sic
i6n mir ni6t CUR beutigen Ibenobor>
fteGung als 3ui9uuer bergen 9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Srtebri6 erbdIt BON ieinem 9errn
ben Muftrag, Die 9fluumen bonn 8auz
me berunter5unebmen, unb, Du bieielz
ben gum rGinmu6en" beitimmt iino,
bic @tiele baran gu lafien. = ~0err
2e6mann," ruff 6rtebrt4 bonn Baum,
ION id Die Stengel ann Baum Ia Ter
pber an bic Yfldumen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Sebp t.

OeDDt.
2eutnant: r9aben Sic ni4t etpas
fir meinen 9unb in Der 8i9e, Sean?"
&eaner: ,9etpib; bdrf i6 Dem
6errn Nero biellei9t mai bic Spetiez
farte Dorleeen?"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Harry Herring of Vel don spent Thursday in this city, doing their Christmas shopping.
 A. B. Lippmann was here Thursday on his return home from Batesville, where he attended the Mitchell Helm nuptials.
 Walter Sneed, who formerly work ed for o. M. Bowen in his clothing de- partment, is now a salesman for Fitz- hugh in Bateville.
 s. l. L. Price of St. Louis was here Thursday morning on his return from Batesville, where he took part in the wedding of MT w. A. Mitchell to Miss Sophia Helm.
 T. B. Helm, young attorney of Little Rock was here Thursday on his return home after attending the we'd ing of his sister Miss Sophia Helm, Wednesday evening in Batesville.
  were married Wednesday afternoon in Batesville, were here few hours in the evening on their bridal tour to Beaumont, Texas and other points.
 Holiday excursion rates to the Southeast via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale Dec. 13, IF, 21, B and 26-return limit 30 days from date of sale. Rate one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Thos. H. Reamey, Agent
 The Gen. Joe Wheeler, Capt. Stall ings master, arrived from the upper river Monday evening with about 160 bales of cotton, a lot of miscella- neous packages and several passen- gers. Capt. Charlie Engles is now standing watch at the wheel of the Joe Wheeler. r.-Batesville Bee.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-19
LITTLE ANNA,
Published By Request.

Published By Request Oh! who is the joy of mother's
 heart?
 Anna, dear little Anna; Who's sweet and dainty, gentle and
 smart? Anna, good little Anna; Who's like ray of golden light? Anna, our own pretty Anna; Who's voice is music? Who's foot
 step light? Anna, sunny haired Anna. Who dances Dixie to cheer us all? Anna, rosy checked Anna; And only smiles when she gets fall? Anna our graceful Anna; Who sings song in her baby way? Anna, sweet tireless Anna; Who opens her eyes at the peep O day? Anna, fair, grey-eyed Anna. And when we're tired, who rests
 each one? Anna, bright, soothing Anna; Who makes the night short when the day is done? Anna gay, laughing Anna; Who wins every heart in her inno- cent way? Anna capricious Anna; And leads them, captured, away to play; Anna, wise little Anna When childhood flies, and our baby is gone, When we have no little Anna, May the future life be happy and long, Of Anna our grown up Anna. May she still be our pride, our own
 sweet girl, Like the winsome baby Anna, Who wore her hair in bonny curl, Our noble lady Anna. To little Anna from cousin Emma M. Bateman.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-19

Judge R. H. Powell came down from Batesville Wednesday night.
 The pay car on the Iron Mountain was here Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. E. A. Tucker of Mammoth Spring, after a visit to her daughter Mrs. J. H. Keel, left Saturday on the noon train for Pine Bluff to visit her other daughter Mrs. Richey.
 Holiday excursion rates to the Northern States via the Iron Noun tain route. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 13, IT, 21, 22, B and 26 to all points in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois-final return limit 30 days from date of sale. Thos H. Reamey, Agent.
 Christmas and New Year rates via the Iron Mountain Route. Rate, one first class fare for the round trip, minimum selling rate of 50 cts. Tick cts will be sold to all points on lines of this system within distance limit of 200 miles, on sale Dec. "A, 25 and 31, 1902 and Jan. 1, 1903 final return limit on all tickets Jan. 2, 1903. Thos. H. Reamey, Agent.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-19
R. c. Harder returned from Bates vile Wednesday evening.

R. c. Harder returned from Bates vile Wednesday evening,
 c. B. Kelley, president of the Kelley Lumber Company, came down from Chicago Thursday night on a business ! trip.
 George Stuckey left Saturday after noon on Mo- 4, for St. Louis his home, where he will spend the Christmas season.
 Miss Amanda Laird, who has been ! attending school at Memphis arrived over the Choctaw Thursday morning and will spend Christmas here.
 Miss Susie Jones and Bessie E. L. Watson returned Wednesday after noon on No. 4, from visit of several days to Mrs. J. A. Watkins of Little ! Rock.
 w. B. Chastain and E. H. Yeager went to Batesville Friday morning to appear as defendants in the damage suit of Henry Short in the federal court.
 1 Farmers, when you come to New port, put up your rigs and horses at Robinson's Feed and Livery Stable. The horses will be well fed and looked after carefully. 10wtf Mrs. Wm. M. Gregg, after a short trip to St. Louis, left Saturday noon for her home in Philadelphia, ac- companied by her charming little daughter Marguerite.
 Daniel Dake of Traverse City, Mich igan and Wm. Jarvis of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Friday morning on prospecting trip and are figuring on buying Jackson county land.
 Mrs. E. Mcdonald returned Thurs day morning from pleasant visit with MT. Wm. Hooker and family, all of whom have promised to spend Christmas with Wm. Bailey and fam fly.
 Miss Mabel Padgett went to Bald Knob Friday night to meet her mother Mrs. T. B. Padgett on her return from Memphis. They spent the night in Newport and went to Batesville on the morning passenger.
 Judge J. w. Phillips and s. D. Campbell have returned from Bates vile, where they were attorneys for Mrs. Foster in her suit against George Rutherford. They were assisted by Oldfield & Wright and Chas. F. Cole.
 Hon. John Hindman and family formerly of Oil Trough, are now citi- zens of Newark, having moved in Monday. Mir. Hindman is deputy county surveyor and will build sub stantial residence here in the near future.-Newark Journal.
 H. E. McCollum, c. B., B. J. and Jewell Best, Frank Gullett and c. R. Hite returned Wednesday evening from Batesville, where they were witnesses in the Union compress fire suit. The attorneys in the case eX- pected to conclude the introduction of evidence Thursday and to begin the argument the ollowing day.
 Roy Butcher, who was employed in hauling logs for the saw mill on the John w. Ferrill farm in Breckinridge township, happened to an accident Friday afternoon, in which he very badly bruised a thigh, caused by log rolling over on one of his limbs. Dr. H. O. Walker was called and went down to bandage and treat his in juries.
 w. T. Tyler, general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific system, who has been looking after the work on the bad piece of track near Bradford was here Wednesday morning on his way up the extension to Walls Ferry, where the dump caved in after the re- cent rains and has not yet been put in shape. He was accompanied by J. G. Hartigan, division superintendent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31

~ the Jessie and Golden Rule. Adjoin-
ing the Jessie and Golden Rule and
paralleling them on the northwest there
il another vein upon which there are
tw" claims, known as the Storm King
and the Ozone. The last claim Of this
group lies to the northwest Of the last
named two and is adjoining them; this
claim is the Shannon Bell.
In making my report | will commence
with the two first named claims Of the
group, the Eureka and Honest Dollar.
Development on these claims consists Of
tunnel ninety.seven feet in length
running along the course Of the vein,
showing two feet ten inches of ore in the
top oi the tunnel and little over three
feet in the bottom, with assays giving
values oi from $a.6s to 5000 per ton in
gold. Abou, four hundred feet in u
southwrstrrly direction there is u shaft
on the vein ten iret deep, showing the
vein Ia b from one To two inches wide
on the surface and about twelve inches
wide in the bottom of the shaft, in which
ASSAYS give values oi from ~. ~ to 1000
per ton in Tree milling gold ore.
This vein is exposed by small shafts
aud open cuts for u distance of fifteen
hundred irct, and the course Of this vein
Ii north, ten degrees east, and the vein
cuts the formation, showing it to bs u
true iissure, and the formation is gran.
i,e. This vein shows in places u width
oi from ten Ia fifteen iect oi mineralized
matter, commonly called vein matter,
but which is caused by hot solutions
from below.
! will now pass To the Jessie and
Golden Rule. There has been very
little work done upon these two claims,
there being one discovery shaft ten feet
deep, showing ore on all sides of the
shaft, and running in value oi from 81. 20
upwards. II is my opinion that with
development, this, too, will prove valu.
able property.
The work on the Storm King and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31

Ozone consists of IA tunnel near the point
OF discovery, and is driven along the
vein for distance OF one hundred and
eighty feet, showing ore all the way
mel, and averaging in width from six to
eighteen inches. Three assays give the
following values: $3.50. This being II
general sample taken from the dump.
The other two assays are $62.6s and
$79.0s respectively. this being the as.
sorted ore for shipment. The course Of
this tunnel and vein are north, ten de.
grees west, and the vein cuts the trend
OF the formation obliquely (Which is
granite) and by driving this tunnel five
or six hundred feet on its present course
il will intersect Il quartzite reef (Which
is running north, twenty degrees east
which would make this a contact vein
between granite and quartzite, and
should produce large body Of ore at the
intersection of the contact.
The only work done upon the Shannon
Bell, the last claim Of this group, is the
location work, and is not enough to
allow Of report being made.
There is water for power purposes one
mile from the property, and timber on
the ground, Of a very fine quality suf-
ticient to run the mines for many years
to come.
All the assays mentioned in this re-.
port were made by the assayer of the
Imperial mine AT my request, and the
ore WAS taken by me from the properties
mentioned.
| will state that | have been u practi.
cal miner since 1870, and am now the
manager and superintendent Of the I'm.
perial mine in this district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31
STORM KING GROUP.
Report Of a Mining Superin-
tendent on the Property.

The Storm KIN. group. located in the
Cable Cove section, fifteen miles north
oi Sumptrr. and in the vicinity of
such we'll known mines ~ the La
Bellevue, Las, Chance, Imperial, Cali
fornia, etc, will, according tu the best
authority oba,nahlr, come into line ~
one oi the bls producing properties oi
it's nclshh"rh""d
This group IL being developed by the
Forest Mining company, which in turn
is being iinanc"d 10y the Advance Min
ing company.
Sufficient "tr al u satisfactory grade
has been placed IN sight Ia Justify the
company IN preparing l"r extensive lie.
velnp,n.n', which will hr prosecuted
diligently lr"m this time ON.
Recently Captain \. VI, Paul, supcrin-
tcndant ri the Imperial mine. in the
sam. vicinity, examined the property
ana his rri"rt II herewith given:
These properties ar. situated in the
Cable Cave Mining District, about iii.
teen miles north oi Sumptcr, Oregon,
and about rnr mile nor,hwcs, oi the
Baby Mckee mine, about two miles
northwrs, ni the Last Chance, III, Al.
pine, the lmpcrla and the California
mines.
The properties IN this report consist
Of seven claims. The names oi the
"A. s.ll