davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Fete for Old swedes

A lawn fete will be given at the resi-
dence Of Colonel B. X. Jameson, OF
Torresdale. on Wednesday, August 13,
from o'clock D. m. for tine benefit OF
the Settlement work of Old Swedes'
Church Of this city. II is cordially en-
dorsed by the Bishop of Delaware who
will be present In case of rain the
fete will be in the house Of the Morel-
ton Club through the kindness of the
directors.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
KING EDWARD CROWNED DESPITE
PREDICTION TO THE CONTRARY
Ceremonies in Westminster Abbey Though Shortened
Were Very Impressive and the Coronation Pro-
CessiOn Was Beautiful Spectacle

ruler o the worlds
hey a m N ad by oheperan tesan the King o
G rel II OF M an ysgoeo naNodng to the law o H
heeio h d Aby rang s soTetng o expressions Of duIy,
Of b yam omca ous he Abbey. Il rep " aa
spread ug u stand M far 1.-THE earesa a
tNmny
The eQuen~ was crowned t p
ney CHAM ofthar a arved dat
at a. t
The Aly nea aJamsH II Wilson mand II stSo daughters occupied
seats in iron O I roNng the tpauean ndacaru
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Steamer out Of prxdock

The big steamer Decatur II. Miller
was taken out of the drydock at the
Harlan and HOllingsworth Company's
yards yesterday. "A new smolzestack
has been put on the boat and she has
been thoroughly overhauled.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
nov rakes pasteur treatment

Dr. Leonard A. Kittinger has sue
cessfully administered the Pasteur
treatment to William Carsweil. the A.
year-old son of William b. Carswell,
who was bitten by supposed mad
dog two weeks ago. This is the third
case which has been treated here.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
VIII Omen Ouarries

Hughes Bros. & Bangs will open
their quaries at Bellevue, which have
been closed for some time. They have
received the contract for building sew
eral ice piers at the Delaware Break
water. and viii furnish their own stone
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
To Give a Moonlight

The Diamond State Relief Associa-
tion will gicvo a moonlight excursion
to Washington Park tonight The
party will leave Fourth street wharf at
z o'clock on the steamer City Of Ches-
ter
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
second- Asslstant Named

DR.. Van Epps, second assistant ply
sician at the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane, has been elected to the
position of assistant physician. The
vacancy was caused by the resignation
of DR.. Florence II. Watson.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Treated 10 Peaches

Marshal John Cannon Short has re-
turned from Sussex county, where he
spent several weeks. He treated the
office-holders in the Federal building
to some fine peaches.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Sister colestIne 10 observe Jubilee

Sister ColestIne 10 Observe Jubilee
Sister Cclestine, of ST. Joseph 3
Home. this city, will celebrate her sill
yer jubilee at the Convent of Our Lady
of the Angels, Glen Riddle. the mother
house of the Sisters OF st. Francis,
next Thursday. On the previous day
about fifty novices will make their pro-
fession and twenty-five candidates will
receive the white habit and veil.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
ORDER BOTTLED BEER RATLYNCH's

White stopper beer and porter is
popular on account OF its cleanliness.
Telephone connections. Store. \. w.
Cor. Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
College Boys at seashore

The Delaware College outing Club
is spending three weeks outing at Re
hoboth. There are seventeen members
in the party.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
If yOu are going away

for n short time, have The
Evening journal follow
you. o cents a week.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

The report Of that ST. Louis grand
jury do beat ALL Who would
have though, such a condition OF
affairs possible in America. An
other proof that ''eities are seabs on
the body polite" Trusts, com.
bines, monopolies, schemes, dickers,
and swindles Of every class and
character have their hea Squarters in
cities. aud from these centeTs Of
fostering corruption send out their
poisonous teuiaclss 10 ali parts Of
the country.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Campaign Expenses.

Secretary Of State Cook has been
called upon so often recently for q
construction of the law touching the
filing Of campaign expense accounts
OF the candidates that for the bene-
lit Of all concerned, the following is
given out 70 the press;
Fmst-Candidates for nomination
before a convention or in a primary,
whether successful or not, arc re.
CURED to file a statement Of their
campaign expenses.
Second Defeated candidates for
nomination may file statements prior
to OF after a general election, at
option.
Third-Sueeessful candidates for
nomination. who are voted on al
general election, must ineInde IN
one statement the campaign eS-
penses incurred in obtaining nomi.
nation aud all expenies incurred
after receiving the nomination in an
effort to be elected, the anne 10 be
6led after the holdingoI the election
in November.
The penalty for failure 10 comply
with the law Is q hue not exceeding
one thousand dollars, We should
regret to see a number Of the boys
caught for any such sum and call
attention 70 the law n this time
Lest We forget, Les, sc forget,
when il Is too late.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

The Vernon county Democratic
convention denounced Bin Phelps
as q lobbyis, aud Endorsed Sam
Cook. Il is easy 10 sec why Gov.
Stone Is the demagogue and hYpo-
critic he Is, in politics. A man who
gol bis early political training Tho
experimenting with the Democrats
Of Vernon county could hardly help
acquiring she conviction that the
Democrats Of Missouri will start for
the moon Il an expert confidence
man 'ells them II Is around the cor.
ner.-Mo, State Republican
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
senatOrIal Convention.

a delegate convention OF the Re.
pnblicans Of The Sixteenth scnator.
ial district Is hereby called % meet
at oseeola, ST. Clair county, on
Tuesday, July a., 1904, 1 10
o'clock a. m.
The basis Of representation will
be one delegate for each 400 votes
cast for Daniel ellison for state
senator IN 1898. The number Of
delegates from each county win be
as followss
Bates, ten delegates.
Cedar, eight delegates.
Henry. twelves delegates.
St. Clair, eight delegates,
Total, thirty. eight delegates.
The purpose OF this competition
will be the nomination Of a Repub-
licau candidate for state senator for
the Sixteenth district, the selection
OF a Senatorial committee and the
transaction Of such other business a
may come before 1t.
J. G.. ISuHAM,
T, II. BApBs, Chairman
Secretary Pro tenn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

The animal convention Of District
No. a., Y. M. w. a. closed it,
session Saturday evening, There
was much work done but the most
Important WAS by the scale commit
zee, which has prepared the scale Of
prices and amended the contract,
which ills reported viii be a sur
prise % the operators. A commit
ise was appeinied to present the
scale and ceutfact 70 ,he operators
81 8 ieint canierenee which conyen-
"a Ga Monday.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Since both BIN Phelps and Sam
Cook have admitted that they suck
eggs, the Discrimination exercised
~ ,he Vernon county Democrats in
Endorsing one Of them and denoune-
ing lhe other pppears 20 be another
al sghc confidently affairs Of the
Democratic patty unless IL Is to
he assomed lha;. since Cook swore
~ "a. sua fhelps Was uoi under oath
.nis Cook who has made oul ,he
Stronger ease eniiaing him 20 VeF'
Noa county applause MO. Siate
Repoblicna.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Represenlation ID De-
Total,

Should the Republican ~organiza-
ton OF suy Comfy Of the District
fail to provide for the election Of
delegates 20 days before the date set
tor this Convention, the Republican
electors are authorized to meet in
Mass Convention at the County
Seat, Tuesday, July sth, at 10 a. m.
and choose the delegates to which
ii Is entitled.
D. T.. BoIssEAu,
T. /. HALsEY, Sec. Chm.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
l-sepnbIlcan County
Central Committee.


Clairman-Dr. c. p. Bowden
seeretafy and Tnas-w. r Duval
Mineo-Dr. j. ". Miller.
Grand RiYer-A ArgenbrIght.
Deer Creek-H, C. Bower.
East Boone-Thos Roach.
West Doone-A Hand.
West Ponies. J.. Blake.
Elkhart-Enis Hand.
Mound-P j. Bowling.
shawnee-C 81. Decker.
Spruce r. Bowden.
Deepwater-C A. Chambers
summlt-M II. Price.
Mt. Pleasant-w. f. Duyan.
Charlotte. ). Wolfe.
Homer-J. II. whiunery.
Walnut-D. w. steele.
New Home-L c. Gnggs.
Lone Oak-Wm. Rice.
Pleasant Gap-B 4. Mix.
Hpdson-T J. Mock.
Rockville J. N. Borelng.
pfaine-C A, Lane.
osage-J r. Halcs.
iioward-J ~ Bohbltt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Congressional COnv entIon.

The Congressional Convention
Of the Sixth Missouri District is
called to meet in the city OF Osee-
ola, St. Clair county, July 22d,
1904. The representation to this
convention is to be one delegate
for each aso votes, or major frac-
ton thereof, based on the vote cast
for Mckinley electors at the cleo
ton Of 1900.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
THE FIRSTBORN.

Why Is il that the hrstborn child Is -
often the heailhiest d 8 family Of chill
dfenf Tie reaso seems 10 snggesf Il.
self. AZ child follows child lie mother
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
EKpectaut mothers who use Doctor
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

The Rspublisans Of Bates county
afe 81 earnest ihis year and will
give a good account Of themselves
next November.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

of The corrupt lobby protecting
Democratic party, in whose ranks
are found officials who. according
70 their own sworn statements, are
receivers OF brides. corporation
Doodle and campaign funds from
corporations they fleece under the
promise that they will be protected
by the Democratic law makers,
finally to be confronted with ''mys-
terious'' +. O.. Brown who dis
bursed the "dignihed sum Of S5,.I
500 10 rid the exposure Of the
dark chapter Of crime and misrule,
We condemn the sly policy OF the
leaders Of the Democratic party by
which they are attempting to fool
the tax payers Of the state into vot-
ing for constitutional amendment,
making the certificates Of indebted
ness constitutional and thereby rati-
tying and legalizing the fraud per-
petTated upon the tax PAYERS Of the
state by the corrupt and criminal
method OF apprOpriating the school
moneys.
Wearraigu the Democratic Couu-
ty Court for excessive taxation and
extrayagant and unjustihed expen-
diture Of the peoples money; and
pledge to the people that we will
reduce the tax levy for county pur-
poses, and to economically admin
lister the affairs Of the county.
We charge the Democratic Coun.
ty Court with partiality and unfair
ness in the selection Of jurors and
the appointment Of election officers,
and pledge to the people that II We
are entrusted with the affairs Of the
county that all shall be administered
imparually, justly aud without feat
or favor.
We denounce the action Of the
County Court in paying the archi-
tect of the court house the exorbit-
ant sum OF money for plans and
specifications which proved to be Sc
defective that they were practically
worthless aud for so long retaining
in charge Of the construction Of the
court house as superintendent, the
said incompetent architect.
And lastly, we cordially commend
the retiring chairman aud secretary
of our County Central Committee
for the arduous work rendered theiI
party during their administration
and for the standard OF exeelleney
to which the party organization Ia;
been brought by them.
Respectfully submitted.
J. r. Hales, Chairman,
Joe T. WINERY.
w. F. Duvall
J.. NJ. Boreing
w. p. Largent.
Hon. Thos. J.. Atkins Of St. LOUIS
Chairman Of the State Central Com.
mittee was then introduced to III,
convention. He was received witt
much applause and three heart,
cheers by the convention. It's no.
possible for as to give Mr.. Akin.
/, speech in full. II was not a Ion,
address but was full Of pertinen
political thought. He spoke Of Re
publican statesmen and their helpful
work to the nation and referre,
briefly to the political situation ii
Missouri under Democratic admin
istration. lie is a very pieasan
2 speaker aud the audience woul,
liked to have listened to him mucI
longer had il not been so late.
The following was adopted by
( unanimous vote;
Resolved, that the Bates county
Republicans recommend Hon. Geo
p. Huekeby 10 the Republicans o
the Sixth District. as a suitable can.
didate for Congress.
Upon motion the convention ther
adfourned
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

The Republicans Of Bates county
90 our editorial work for this issue
81 our paper, and after you have
read Il sou will pronounce IL very
good
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Fercc'a favontc Pre-
ecupdou find that Il
keeps them ia vieor-
oiis health. They eat
well, sleep well aud
are MOI ncrF0ns.
When baby comics ia
advent Is practically
painlcga aud the
mother 10 made hap
~ By the birth OF q
healthy child. II you
would be a healthy
mother Of healthy
childnen use Favor
tie Prescription
~ vii b. very eiad 10
say q irW unras ~ Dr..
firrcr's FasoniF pfsacnp.
illla writes Mra q 81
uQuFisa q Mans1nalie.
NfQuie Co Qurlce uur.
Ing ihs nflf fpnf momia
uhrn I looked forward %
hcconiug n mother, aui.
iefcd WY much from uau
Gra aud NanilInr. and
ifN - terribly SICK 4 c1uld
scarcely eat ~ dfink auv
tiung listed 40 klnda
u lull AZ Illa lllna L
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

vIar q ~ Fierce and ~ tlld ne 10 Fei 10
-IsFuuts Prescription ana = taltlr ~ GoIdrn
McdAeai blsDFeryf j rot = hqtfes 81 rafh. aud
better. and edhrr 4 had taken tafaiy fliee plla
q each bQitle ft well aud raald go az uriIas
tfoalie "a could pa "a AVS ihine ifiofrl. Iad
sfry tnauhf1l % b. hifItr - EIa mrdlanr
SD tfn az eia7 tfi nae fhef ar flck. u aci
nter mcdifuea. nf nutr ~ Df llcfcrH
Those who suffer from chronic dis-
eaees age inyiied 10 consult DR.. Pierce.
By. letter, ms. An correspondence
strictly pIlFsts. Address Dr. r. v.
Pierce, buffalo. n ~
d.. fiefce'p Pleasant Pellets cure W.
iouauess aud dck hradaehe.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
LARGEST and Most har-
mOniOuS Ever Held
in the County.
EVERY TOWNSHIP REPRESENTED
IA Strong County Ticket Nom
mated.
TOWNSHIP REPRESENTED,
SESSION.

Gay, may @9ths Inc hectAh6 was
called to order by Chairman Wix
IN a few remarks happily made
which elected the hearty applause
of the delegates present. He was
glad to meet such a representative
gathering Of the Republicans Of
the county. He saw many old
friends present and also the faces
Of many new delegates. We have
met 10 the past under discoursging
circumstances, but it is different
to-day. To-day we have a grand
opportunity not only to capture
Bates county but the new eourI
house as well. (applause) We dc
not lead a forlorn hope any longer.
He wanted to see a strong ticket
of good men nominated to-day.
Place no man on the ticket who i:
not a vote getter, This is not
time for speeches but a time for
business. The central committG
this morning had selected Judge
G.. p. Huckeby as the temporary
chairman and it is my pleasure tc
introduce him as the presiding Off
Ger OF the convention.
Chairman Huekeby was receiv.
ed with enthusiastic applause. He
thanked the convention for the
honor conferred. He SAID the ad.
ministration of President Roose,
Welt was a business administration,
so we're the Republican admins.
uations of Illinois, Iowa anc
Kansas. All the Republican ad.
ministrations are in for business
They always have a surplus OF
hand. We are here for business
to-day. The speech Of Judg,
Huckeby was right to the point
short, sharp and incisive.
On motion o. d. Austin and J.
II. Funk were elected secretaries
Of the convention.
On motion the chair appointed
the following committees Of hv'
members each.
Committee on credentials, B. F
Wix, F. A. Brown, ]. J. Wolfe
T D, Day aud w. S. Mahan.
Organization and business, Der
Allen. z A Isle, c A Lane. Z
VanB enthusen and z. Wyatt.
Resolutions, r Hales, \
Boreing, w F Duvall, w P Lar
gent and T Winery.
A telegram was read from Stat
Chairman Atkins saying "Tell tn
boys / will arrive on the moo
train"
On motion adjourned until I;3I
O'Clock.
AFTKRSooN SESSION.
The convention met at Iss,
O. clock.
Report Of the committee on ere
dentials read and adopted.
The committee on organization
and order Of business reported a
iollowsi
To the Bates County Republican
Convention;
We your COMMITTEES on organiza-
ton and order Of business beg leave
to make the following reports
We recommend that the tempo
porary organization be made per.
manent.
We recommend that nomination
for county officer be made in th'
following order;
I. Representative.
2. County Clerk.
3. Circuit Clerk.
4. Recorder.
&. Sheriff.
o. Probate Judge.
7. Prosecuting Attorney.
8. Treasurer.
9. Presiding Judge.
10. Judge Northern District.
II. Judge Southern District.
"a. Coroner.
We recommend that delegates to
the State, Congressional, Jndicia.
aud Senatorial conventions be made
10 the following orders
4. Ten delegates to Senator's
convention.
,. Eleven delegates 10 Con.
eressionai convention.
3. Five delegates 10 Judicia.
convention.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
!. Nine delegate. 70 ss.ls con.

4. Nine delegates to State con.
ven,ion.
c. T. vanBenlhusen
e.. A. Lane Com.
e. Wyatt
The repor. was adopted.
The following tickle, was nomi-
mated with great enthusiasm;
For Represen,ative-D b. Swezy
OF Pleasant Gap.
County cIerk-A. l.. Fox Of Mt
Pleasant.
Circuit Cierk-chas. A. Lane Of
Prairie.
Rseorder-clark wn Of Mt.
Pleasant.
Sheriff Lee Johnson Of Mt.
Pleasant.
Probate Judgs-w. s. Steele Of
Charlotte.
Prosecuting Attorney II r,
HaIes OF Usage.
Treasurer E. S. Chaplin o.
Hudson.
Presiding Judge. NJ. MeKib
ben of Usage.
coroner-Dr. ley Of Mt. Pleas
ant.
Judge Northern District-Jno
Deerwester of Shawnee.
Judge Southern District-C.
Rsqsa, Of Pleasant Gap.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY HCKtI,

Representative,
p. r. swEzY.
county Clerk,
A. L. FOX,
Circuit clerk,
cHAs a. LANE.
Recorder.
CLARK wIX.
LEE JOHNSON.
Probate Judge
~. s. STEELE.
Prosecuting Attorney,
j.. r. HALES.
Treasurer.
Z. $. CHAPLIN.
Presiding Judge,
JAS 81. MCKIBBEN.
Judge North District.
JOHN D-EERwEsTER.
Judge south Distsict,
G, }. REQUA.
DIR. z. G. zEy.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

NNN~T@%T - = AEANA4hAA OtEa
The next thing in order was the
selection of delegates to the various
conventions, as follows;
SENATORIAL DELEGATION,
J. p. Maupin Jno. MeDavitt
w. P. Largent J. r, Rueker
u. L. Ghere b. F. Sharpless
]. NJ. Compton chas. Burge
u. X. Douglass
{. T. VanBenthusen
CONGRESSIONAL,
g. p. Hucksby J. X. Martin
Vim. Parrish A. +. Brown
VIM. Seelinger B.. +. Wix
Dr.. c. P. Bowden J. J. Wolfe
A. Chambers w. {. Brown
Chas. z. Scott
JUDICIARY.
w. S. Mahan II. NJ. Galley
T. J.. Mock r. w. Barton
w. E. Thombrpugh
STATE CONVENTION.
J. r. Hales F. E. Kellogg
c. A. Denton Clark Wix
F. H. Crowell o. D. Austin
A. c. Newcomb c. NJ. Chaplin
y. w. Bobbitt
The committee or resolutions then
made the following report which
was unanimously adopted:
The Republicans of Bates county
in delegate convention assembled
declare that;
We mourn and depIore the sad
and tragic death Of our martyred
president, William Mckinley, as a
national calamity and we condemn
the doctrine of anarchy which we
believe to be responsible foi it.
While we deplore the death Of
President Mckinley, we congratu-
late our people and our party in the
accession to power of so strong wise
and patriotic a successor as Theo-
dore Roosevelt has shown himself
to be, and we promise TO him the
hearty support Of the Republican
party in the administration Of the
affairs OF government.
We declare anew our allegiance
to the principals OF the Republican
party as promulgated in the Repub.
liean National Convention held al
Philadelphia in 1900, and point
with pride to the fact tina, the Re
publican party continues to be s
party that always makes a platform
to be put into laws instead Of sound.
ing phrases and paramount issues"
to catch votes and mislead the peo-
pie. We condemn the eowaFdly
and un-A American action Of the ,hir.
teen Democratic Congressman from
Missouri who voted against suitable
shelter Tor our soldier boys in the
Philippines and We blush to think
that the Missouri Democratic dele
CATION east almost one-hall Of the
votes against the measure upon its
FINAL passage Ia congress.
We congratulate the Republican
party Of Missouri upon It's splendid
e'ate Organization and clean business
like manner in which the last two
campaigns have been conducted IN
der our able and efficient chairman,
Thos. J. Atkins.
We desire 10 express our appre.
citation OF the effort and work done
by ouT able and efficient national
committeeman, Hon. X. c. Kerens,
IN his endeayor to redeem the state
from IFS corrupt ring rule.
We believe that the masses Of
this great commonwealth are now
ready TO rise in their might and con-
denim the leaders Of the Democratic
party Of this state for The juggling
OF accounts, Tor the mfsappropria-
ton Of school moneys leaving the
vaults empty which should contain
The bonds u the United States o.
State, with interest drawing eon-
pons, and left in lieu thereof eerih-
Gates OF Indebtedness on winch tax
payers pay sn annual interest ex-
eeeding $4,000, the p%orlraying
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

it will reach you on the Saturday fol lowing
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
BUPRO AND TELEGRAPH
Sale of Mining Properties in Which
 Phoenix Man Is Interested.

This week. through J. r. Wallace. manager of the Monmouth Develop ment company. saw the closing of the ! deal. which has been pending for some time. of the Burro and Telegraph mines on Burro creek, says the King man Arrow.
 | The Telegraph mine. owned by J. A smith. w. D. McCright and Phoenix man by the name of Bowe, was sold for cash to this company and the money paid to the owners on Monday. The Burro. which is an extension of the Telegraph, was purchased indiyid- ually by w F.. Rowland. who is also a member of the Monmouth compafly. Both MT. Rowland and J. Roy Me Creary came here recently from Mon mouth, H., and visited these mines So well pleased were they that they de- cided to obtain them. Part of the money on the Burro was paid in cash. with two other payments to follow in three and six months. making this. also. cash deal. The Burro was owned by Mrs. Thomas Tyren. "Pard'' Pierce and Charles Wilson, the latter deceased. His interest was represent ed by A. Cornwall, administrator of the estate.
 It is the intention of the new owners to immediately survey and obtain pat entS to both mines, and build q good wagon road from the Sandy to the mine, about six miles. Later they con template damming Burro creek which cuts the Burro ledge in two above the mines and generate sufficient electric ity to operate hundred ton plant. Mir Wallace informs a reporter that care full samples taken show an average of from S9 to $11 in gold per ton, while the veins average from 40 to 100 feet in width. The ore is either a free milling or cyaniding proposition.
 The prices paid for these properties are not known. but it is understood they sold for small figure considerin, their immense value.
 Between fifteen and twenty years ago George Hearst, father of the owner of the Examiner. came to Signal and of fered the owners $lOOOOO for the Burro
 mine, and paid down in cash s, 900. He stayed in Signal week trying to get the owners to come to a satisfactory arrangement, but they could not har- monize and the deal fell through
 It is likely. now, that the properties will be systematically opened up and q couple of big gold producers made to pay dividends to enrich the investors and the world at large.