davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
HIS ENGIioE FRIEND.
4 Visit Tint Wrecked TIE Nerves a
an American .*sS+

Eh american a-&>x+
I've been having tie tine Of ~ Re
tell you. said the supurla 1lise gloom
lily TO his city friend IT lunch.
What's The lns.sEers pes LIST
Furnace wop't wcrl-: fsox kslTa =
neighbers Chickens" asked tA,. feed
sympataa ticaIly running thrnU Il Il.
list O. the s,iburbanIle,s usual sl-eN.
ances
Ne: " rSe than that sadly Z. ,1.s
ed the frs speaker. lie Ieesl ..l7
ing an EenEiIsh friend visit zee.
years sisee I'se been 40 : tbs. ~
SO one ~ Two of his ", we're q },t.'
strange. lie worst o. Is dota~s ~
what rs roken nae T., -. Re ws
TO Ted TIE first uiaht l.ss ~ the re-
us. AMI " hen | came a.osz the & m.
an hor or - latter III ~ were Il
shoes s.autias outside his 10 81
friehttrily nauday Too.
Il loo1ed M them in asto.ishI.les,t
Thea | remembered tie E1neiiSh en-.
tom If having the 10y cuuee up ( r
the DO =. We keep only two servant
you frov. both vomen. atsd OF cuursr
in the country ven have Ia rub the.;
the right WAY or they'll le;. e. | knt.v
perfectly well thar if | Ia either OF
those free and independent Irish wo
men 10 clean the Eaglishman'S shoes
we'd lie left servanticss and that
would have been the death of my
wife.
Il lifted the shoes gingerly by two
fingers and carried them to Tiy room
When | thought the servants must be
asleep. | erept down stairs and got to
work with brush. At every sound |
would nearly jump out of my own
boots and drop his. | fapcied every
moment that the girls would see my
candle and give the alarm of burglars
or that my friend would be taken i'll
and get up and find me brushing his
shoes. Oh. l had a pretty time Of il,
He stayed Il week. that EngIishman
and what with loss of sleep and over
strained ner ses I'm wreck"
Well. why on earth didn't you have
the moral courage to-
Moral courage. I'd like to see the
man who'd have the moral courage to
tell an English gentleman with a mono
Gle that the ways of even well bred
people in this country differ from those
he's been accustomed to! My friend
you do not know the breed" And he
drowned Iii SORROWS and braced his
.rves with second CT. f unsur
passed coffee.-New York :. i. .bune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Some months ago a petition was
presented before the county commits
ST ners for road in Perry township
in the town of Economy. Viewers
were appointed and reported favor
ab Y for the road The report was
with a rem insurance
against the road and asking for the
of re-viewersswhichw was
granted These re viewers have now
reported in favor of the road, but
have also reported damages for
Rhoda Cain in the sum of so The
road will be opened on this basis
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
Railroad Crossing Accident.

Delphi, Ind, Jan. 10 The fast
north bound MOnon train stI uck
Mrs. Bragunier and her ten year-Old
son as they were crossing the track
in a buggy. The horse was killed.
but the buggy with the 20 non and
boy were caught on the pilot and
carried half mile till I'll e train stop
ped. Both the woman aud bOv were
badly hurt,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Almeron I. Chaplin, once familiar
figure about Richmond now residing
at Elwood, is here on business for a
few days. He is in real estate bust
ness, exclusively, and says the bust
ness has been unprecedentedly good
for the past year there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

j. 0vo Rlsfjo il . candidate for connri, mAa
firm he Oh N Narsa, saeJeet 10 The R<rahli-
can nomin Atlen-
Yhoaaa W. 1AAA Is . nd date for reun-
eli IRON tie sixth " ard. .uhjs the n. D. b
iicAn ncminasicn-
Watt ?. O'MeaI is a esnd d. te fer oubeii-
ran rom the sixth Ward, sahJe 10 the Re-
pu bal. IN nomif alton.
~ q. Ward j. . candidate for ~oureSlsn.n
fr~m 1h,Iu ard s1rjsct TO ihs tepc biz
can il att N.
Edgar Mcrris is a cas- diaste TO- council
FROM IN. THIRD ~ard, SUBJ ct l. the Rep hf-
can nomiasiion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
PROSECUTING sTrOaNEy.

Earl e. Wicup Is eahd d,t tor Prosecu
tor subject &c Rs publican noasts ion.I
Paul Comstcck is esndi "A { tor Prescott
- Atsornes, suuJees 40 me 40 o1lean IL mi
nation.
William n. Kelley is Candidate for prose
cuung attorney, subject TO the Republican
N minatlon.
Robert L. Study is candidate for prose
cutor, subject TO Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
DeeR Sen Life

In the abySses of the oceans. below
JDo tathoniS many animals have either
imperfect eyes or none. Their condi-
uon in this regard affords suggestive
parallel TO that of cave life. and the
causes are probably the same Science
is of the opinion that all deep sea life
originally emisrated from the shall
lows.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
Eastern District.

Wtchard .. o Senport is a candidat' for
County Com is~ioper fo the Ea tes n Dis
uict Subs CT 10 The Republican animation
Joseph n. Mi'liken IS a cand date for conn
ty commissioner, Eastern District subject To
the Repubii APPROXIMATION.
Theodore 8. Martin is candidate far
cous.ty CON mt sioner Eastern District sufiecf
TO the Republi nomination
Cornelius e Wiley. of Rethel, is candi
date for county m issioper Eastern Dis
met. subject To y e Republican rominat on
G. Su1ghum of Ne. Garden township, is
candidate or courtv commits sioner, Eastern
district. subj. ct 70 R. publican , onination
Leroy Kelly is candidate for county com
missioner Eastern District. subject to the Re
publican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
sunday Rates tn ali Points
On the C.. q. II N.

The c. R. & NJ. made a Sunday
rate to all points on their line-ot.a
fare for the round trip. Tickets god
returning same day only. Sunday
rates to Cincinnati $I.S5 for the
round trip. Trains leave here $50
a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7.3O
p. 10. arriving at Richmond 9.35 o.
20. c. A. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Phone ~.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
Sn ERiEF.

Richard 8. Sn ith is a-didat. E r Sheriff
subject TO the Republican nomination.
s..Sert 3. Stesn Is a candidate r sheriff
>hole-t To the Rel ubifcsn hon ipaii.n.
linus p. Meredith is a candida Ger sheriff
OF ne county, subject To the X. pubiicau
nom Ina ion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
Com sSIOMER.
Middle District.

Geo. ~. Ebersolt is q candidate for County
Commissi the Middle Distrat, sub
J Get to th Republican nomination.
isaac Davis is q &c pdida'e for county COM
missioner Made District, subject to the Re-
pu biicau nomination.
-John =. 0ynes is candidate for county
comm ISL ner, NJ iddle District, subject to the
Re blIcan m oaiicn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
sTAJE SENATOR.

Charles G. 0inktey i candidate for State
Senator, subject 10 Re Y,oe nomi, aon-
James 8. OStrsnd.r Is candidate -cr
ssAAsor Irum Nay Se e~etIss. SUBJECT 10 the he
paUiic al month alton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.

Jesse 8. Reeves Is candidate fer Joint
RapTe>e eat at We frt Va Ia FsN etts :
tses. subject 10 the Rspub icsn Is minasion-
roscoe e. kirkman = candidate for
It' 1t 4f pftst utrtlNS H. y ana F2setfe
cos ntiss, bject 70 Rel ub-sesn notai. alton
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Macedonia has population of about
4.O0.Oo0 Three-fourths are Christia
and one-fourth Turks Nearly half are
OF Bulgarian ancestry
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
CORONER.

su 'ect t. the Republican nomir to-,
Or. Stephen G. Mark ey is a candidate for
co oner s"bject to Republican romination.
Dr. Frank n. Durham is a ca I'd date for
coroner, subject to Repob lean nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
REPRESENTATIVE.

Pr ~. ~. Veneer Is ntiidaae fer Repre-
sentative, Inject IL rSepubllSssa no1niua9l0n
Oliver 6. Davis Is a tsnti iate for f4-ure-
* tstgve- reus NINA. lon sEk jet to X pal an
uoninati Ia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Cattle-Active: steers, ssas.so: stoe lers ard
feeders. $z-251s.75.
HoSs-ste4ay at $500 I6.Sz1
.eep-Steauy al 81. - d4....
Lamps-sIeaey "a $40 to d.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR:

Albert g. Ogborn is a candidate or mayor
subject tn the r. publican nomination
Or. W. w. Zimmerman is q can idste for
Mayor. subject 20 the Repu hiiean nomin .tioo
Or. Joseph ~. BuIa is a Candidate for
mayor, subject to Republic n nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
AUDITOR.

u. j. H0n0a is q candidate fer County
Audit Z, subject 10 Republican nomination.
Oemss 8. Gee 10 q candidate f 7 County
Audllor subject o Republican nomIl alton
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
TREASURER.

ehaS. A.. Tennis is a candidate for city
Treasurer. subject TO Republi nominal on
Harry Z. Fisher is q candidate for city
treasurer, subject to Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Edgarbm. Haas is candidate fer County
era. subject to the Republican oninstion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
LATEST QUOTATInNs.

Chicago, I'll Z, Jan. 10 Wheat.
79s. Corn, 63. Oats. 453
Toledo, O., Jan. l9.-Wbeat. 90s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

W neat--No. re.i snti iongberry. 9o,:.
torn->o. WINE. 80. NJ. xe,4. lie.
Oat>-No. iniNed 81 &c. No. anite 81 &c
tsattie--trong AT s2.15 Gs..5.
Ho-s-->te.i.iy AT ss.3 IG.is.
sheep->teaay al SZu3.
I.anfp-->ic.l,ty AZ sZ.so dl.iu
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
TREASURER.

j. 4. Spekenhier is candidate Fl county
treas uIer, sutj. ct to Republ nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
DAILY MARkEr REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Gram. Pr WIS.,
ions aud Livestock on Jan. u.


In annapolis Grain and Livestoc~.
Wheat-Wagon. So. No. red steady. eac.
Corn-Steady: No. mixed, 6.i,c.
Oat--kIrn: No. miAe.t. ss,e.
Cattie-~teaiy At S.151a.59.
Hogs->teSdy at s.. a6.65.
Sheep-Sieady at xl-5aaa.s0.
Lambs-steady at x.sGa.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
ROAD SUPERVISOR.

Jerry X. Wallace is a candidate for Ro.d
Supervisor Of District No. g. Wayne township,
subject to the Republican nominal on
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Charles :. Moa1 il . card date for CO uncil
from the si,fh Ward, s hject ~ the Republi
omiI a ion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
ClERK X.

John =. Ta0gsrt is candidate for city
olei k, s1bject to The Republican nom nation
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

Whe.-t-steady; NJ. red, s.52r..
tOF.t--ctS.t NJ. : ma cs..
Dats-c.e..ay. NJ HnlAsd, Jue-
IaItie-ActINe at clio s145.uS.
hogs-Qaiet at si.i0 tso..is.
Sheep-Strong az I--1ss5.IA
Lamos-Aeliyc ~ sz-,sAsyJ..5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
New York livestock

Catle-Steady al N..ugaa.le.
Ho1s-Quiet al - sLo.Jo.
sheep-Sioa al -. al. -.
Lamps-Steaay al ss-25 al. "a.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10

CIosias casa marAet y aeit. 7ses corn
SIS: oats. iJc; pr. $685.; lard. s9.s
rios, ss-s..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
Husbands Motto n Bible Verse.

The husbands Protection ciety of
London has as its motto the naive
verse found IN what is Known as the
Wife Beaterss Bible. published in 1919.
copies of which may he found in many
museums and libraries This verse is
as follows:
He dwelleth with his WIFE accord
inse t. his knowledge and t2keth her
as necessarye healper and not az; a
bonde servant or Il boI,de slave Ard
if she be not obesient and hclnfall to
hymn he enGeavoureth TO beate the fear
of God into her heade that thereby she
nave be compelled to learne her dutie
and to 60 it.'-I4ondon News
woman Went INTO "a Dig depa rrmeur
store and checked her Laby while she
shopped- When she Went tc get her
baby. she found she had lost her check
he manager said she would have to
wait and when all the other babies
We're taken out she could have the one
mat WAS left. hut tue baby left over
w;ts coiored baby. THIS WAS all
right. however #3iS the WOMEN WAS col
bred -Atchison Globe
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION
Excursion .TieketS..Now on Sale via
Pennsylvania Lines.

Low fares to Charleston, South
Carolina, for the Interstate and West
indian Exposition are offered via
Pennsylvania Lines Two forms of
excursion tickets, season and fifteen
day. may be obtained at special rates.
For information about fares and
trains consult C. w. ELMER,
Ticket Agent,
Richmond, Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-10
MEYER
TnckpV,

" Z Il v IN 1DIlVD~
Turkeys, chickens and
geese.
MEYER BROS
, 1902-02-26
BORN AFTER MOTHERS BURIAL
Celebrated Percentages Who Have Ha,
Unique Experiences.

Unique Experiences.
More than one celebrated parsonage
was actually born after the burial OF
his own mother. as the following au-
thentic incidents will amply attest:
Ebenezer Erskine, one of the foun-
ders of the United Presbyterian church
of Scotland. was born after the burial
of his mother. Mrs. Erskine was bur
led in a trance, and on n Of her
fingers was a valuable ring. The
~gravedigger knew of this, opened the
coffin, and a in the act of cutting of
the ring-bearing finger when Mrs. Frs
kline awOke with a cry. She rose.
walked home, and went upstairs with
out having encountered II OF her
family. The footsteps overhead caused
her husband to remark "If ! didna' ken
my wife was lyin' in the ~hirk-yard.
wad say that wis her titstep." Mrs.
Erskine lived to become the mother
of Ebenczcr.
1t is not generally known that Rob
ert Z. Lee. the confederate general,
was porn after his mother had been
buried. That lady was a victim of
catalepsy. and during one of her pro
longed frances was pronounced by the
physicians to be dead. The burial ser
vice was over, and the seXtOn was busy
at his sad task. when the loud crying
and knocking of the awakened woman
happily resulted in her deliyerance
from an awful doom. \ veal later her
youngest SON, afterwards General Lee.
was born.
, 1902-02-26
Mining Notes.

D. N. Stickney Of the Strong mine
went to Cheyenne on the loon train to
day.
DR.. Hamilton and Mr.. Holmes we're
to have gone to the Rambler mine to-
day, but Mr.. Holmes is suffering with
a cold and was not able to leave the
Dom The trip was postponed without
date.
J.. A. Donielson Of the Monarch Coal
company returned to his home at Kan.
sas City today. He expects to be back
in Laramie prepared to push things in
the course Of ten days or two weeks,
and will then remain in the county for
the summer.
Louis Miller, L. A. Hancock and M.
E. Taylor of the Mining Age left this
morning for Jelm mountain to look ov.
ar the mining situation in that district.
Messrs. Miller and Hancock are inter,
ested in some SPLENDID properties in
that section and Mr.. Taylor goes in the
interest OF his publication. They will
not return before Friday, perhaps.
B. Frank Hand, the Denver consult
ing engineer and representative Of the
Vulcan Smelling and Refining COM
pany, returned home last night, after
having practically consummated the
sale Of a smelter to the Laramie Smell
ter company and one to the Rambler
Copper company. He says his treat
ment in Laramie is characteristic of
one Of the most progressive communi-
ties in the inter-mountain region, where
the people are imbued with the spirit
of progress and development. and with
whom 1t is a pleasure to do business.
, 1902-02-26
HIGHWAYMEN HELD TO
THE DISTRICT COURT

The three tramps who were arrest
ed Sunday by Marshal Davies an,
turned over to the county authoritie,
charged with holding up and Robin,
Arthur Newland of Iowa. we're rraign
ford late yesterday afternoon. The,
waived examination and were held Il
the district court in $500 each. being
of bail. Nothing new was developed
in the case. as nc witnesses were ex
amined. but the officers have the casc
be convicted without trouble at the
March term of court.
, 1902-02-26

1t was feared at first that Mr..
Scryneser's successor would be hard to
find. But hardly had the shock occa-
stoned by the tragedy passed before
Hon. Otto Gramm, who was at that
time state treasurer, and who succeed
| ed Mr.. Dawson as cashier of the Wyo-
ming National bank. had the lease
transferred to him.
Mr.. Gramm spent quite a large
amount of money in extending the
plant and putting in improvements. and
thus continued the prosperity which
had attended Mr.. Scryneser's efforts,
In the latter part of 1899, the Lara
mic Iron and Steel company bought
the %unexpired term of Mr.. Gramm's
lease. The company did not actively
take charge of the plant, however. un-
til the spring of 1900. when A. f. Jupp,
formerly superintendent of the Mer-
chant Mill department of the then Bes
semer Steel works, at Pueblo, was sent
to Laramie. to take charge. In July
George Chappelle was sen from Bes-
semer to be chief clerk. and e. C. Hur-
ford as timekeeper.
The altitude of Laramie being so
much greater than that of Pueblo. Mr..
Chappelle was obliged to give up the
position on account Of a weak heart,
and C. H. Colt, also from Bessemer,
succeeded him.
During the past year and a half.
hardly a month has passed during
which new improvements of some de
scription have not been installed. New
boilers have been erected, old
ones repaired. furnaces have been
rebuilt, new equipment has TAX
en- the place of old, worn
out machinery. and old supposedly
worn out machines have been fixed up
and adapted to new uses. These
changes have greatly altered the gen.
eral appearance Of the mill and in
creased the capacity 25 to 80 per cent
IL not more.
The mill equipment consists Of a 80
inch mill, 1O-inch mill, a bolt and nut
factory. a spike factory, and a miscel-
laneous department where a bulldozer,
king bolt and pin machines make forg-
ing, etc, used in the manufacture and
! repair of cars and other railroad equip
ment.
In addition to the above are the ma
chine roll. blacksmith, carpenter and
cooper shops. besides the office and
warehouse.
The 19-inch bar mill works three
Lauth furnaces were rebuilt, and one
25O-horse power Cahall, one $50 II. p.
Cahall, and one 200 Fl. p. Hyde. all
waste heat boilers. Also in connection
with this mill is a pudding furnace
and %squeezer, where iron is both pud-
died and busheled.
The 10-inch guide mill has been en-
tirely rebuilt since the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company took charge. Two
Laurth furnaces were rebuilt. and one
of the two waste heat boilers over them
was entirely overhauled and put in
irst-class condition. New housings,
new hot beds and hot saws and two
Strengthening presses for mine rails
are some of the improvements that
went into this mill.
The bolt and nut factory includes nut
, 1902-02-26
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
February I, 1902.
1t is hereby certified that the Home
Insurance company of New York, in
the state of New York, has complied
with the Insurance laws OF this state
and is authorized to transact the bust
ness of fire insurance in this state for
the current year.
Witness my hand and seal OF ofnce
the day and year first above written.
tSeal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com.
missioner.
J. H. SYMONS, Agent.
, 1902-02-26
APPROVED
BY MINING MEN IS THE PROPOSE
TON TO ERECT A SHELTER
AT LARAMIE.
Ihsy Say the Determination Of the
smelter Company to Erect a Small
Plant at First Meets Their Hearty
ApprovaI-Contract for Shaft in
the Helen Gould-Notes.

The action of the committee repre-
senting the business men Of the city
In entering into an agreement with
Frank Hand for the erection of a smell
ter here is meeting with the hearty
endorsement of the mining men Of the
city. who also endorse the proposition
to erect a small smelter at first and lei
the development of the mines make
the necessity of a larger one. A TWEEN,
ty'ton smelter, they say, run all the
time, and able to care for the small
lots OF ore that must come to town, is
better for the community than a smell
ter OF much greater capacity which IL
not able to care for the little miner.
Said M mine owner to a Republic
a reporter at noon:
Il welcome the building of a smell
ter, where | and others like M can
haul our three or four tons of ore, get
it worked up and get the money for it,
so that we a go back and while we
"N SN'''hS oul Al hCAl lllllC iOl VIC
are developing our mines to that point
where we a take out larger lots, and
thus pave the way for a greater smell.
ter and a larger development of the
mining industry Of the state, and par
ticularly chat part of the state tribu.
tary to Laramie. With a small smelter
ar, apa xbat ao.. A-1.n &c.,. ~.~
pay us for tive will see the devel.
opment of propositions hat are now
practically useless for the reason that
their owners are not financially able
to take out and ship the ores In car,
lead lots. paying the heavy freight and
smelter charges"
The proposition seems to be all that
could be expected, and it will be en-
dorsed by the mining men generally.
The committee has had the assurance
of the hearty cooperation of owners of
small properties, and they are working
to further the aims and objects of the
business interests of the city and build
the Smelter.
So far, there has been no word of
discouragement. and 1t is believed
none will be heard. The money Is
practically assured, and those in inter
est have already begun the discussion
of officers for the company and the 10
cation of the plant. Two gentle
men have beer mentioned for presi-
dent, either OF whom would be salts
factory to the people, while the name
Of the superintendent Of the plant has
even been suggested.
The p~racticability of the erection OF
the smelter having been settled and
the organization of the company with
ample capital having been determined
the minor details will be taken
care Of. and in a few weeks the plant
will be ready to begin business.
, 1902-02-26
will Award Mining Contract.

A. R. Waldo will leave tomorrow
morning for Centennial, prepared to
award the contract for a good work
ing shaft on the Helen Gould mine.
owned by him and his associates, and
from which some very fine specimens
of ore have lately been taken. The
new shaft will be sunk to a depth of
not less than fifty feet and will be
timbered permanently, 30 that when
The machinery is installed everything
will be in readiness for the develop
ment Of the property to the producing
stage.
The Helen Gould Is one Of q group
of claims, and Mr.. Waldo thinks the
richness Of the Gould claim will be
borne out in the others of the group.