davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
PATRIOTIC CLUB PRAISES sTUReIs.

At a meeting Of the Patriotic Republican Club OF
No. go East Seventy-eighth-st. last evening. reso
lutions were unanimously adopted praising Com
missioner Sturgis ard declaring the belief Of the
club that an investigation would result in his
vfndication. The club Will have its ninth annual
dinner at the Lexington Opera House on April %.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Sydney H. Dawson. secretary of the Elm
City Branch. New-Haven, Conn. has sent SO for
badges; Mrs. A. B. Stone, of Central Park South.
$ for Easter cheer; Sarah T. Barlow. of Massa-
chusetts 81 for Easter cheer wherever needed
"A Friend of Sherburne. y. Y, 81, to make
some ones Easter brighter Mrs J. P: Walton. of
Iowa so cents for badge. and Miss Mary Stryker,
10 cents for badge for member.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
BRAVE RESCUE IN YoNKERs FIRE.

John O'Shea. caretaker of a two-story frame
building No. II South Broadway. Yonkers
overcome by smoke and badly burned in a fire
that destroyed the building yesterday morning He
owes his life to the bravery of Supervisor Thomas
A. Browne and Daniel Carroll who dashed through
flame and smoke to his rescue The fire il be-
lieved to have been started by incendiary. \
Suspect is under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
WANTS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF TWO TEETH
Richard K Fox Brings Suit Against the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company

Richard X. Fox. the proprietor OF THE Police
c,azette is the plaintiff in a suit which called
for trial in the Supreme Court yesterday before
rusttce Bischor and postponed until Monday Fox
SIIss the Metropolitan Street Railway Company for
s10 000 damages for having two teeth broken while
nassenper on One hundred and twenty -ritth-st.
car an November 3. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
WINDOW FOR DR.. FRANZ REIsINeeR.

memorial Window FOR Or. Franz KsisI1ger
given by his son. Hugo Resinger Of No II Broad
way. will be unveiled at II a. tomorrow n 81
James's Lutheran Church Madison-ave. and Sew
enty-third-st-, the Rev. Or. Remensnyder. pastor
DR.. Franz Reisinger was born at Budapest.
Hungary in 1917 He was graduated with the d.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
REPLIES.

C. H S. Washingtonville n. Y: Please send
THE American Boy to Southern Industrial lnstl-
tute Camp HI Ala. VIII the kind friend in Tren-
ton N. J., who offered to Miss E. G. Johnson 10
pass on last years magazines please forward them
10 c. B. Stout ew-Brunswick n. j., who al
though we'll advanced in years, still takes a keen
interest in good reading?
Mrs Warmolts Paterson, y. J.; Please send the
quilt pieces either silk cotton. TO Miss Esther
Ford. Monroe Centre, Me.
Who gives the best to man gives most TO 600,
And deeds benefcent, inspired by noble MINDS
GLADDEN. the world and add new joys to heaven
David Banks SickelS-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

wide, with u yard Of id1jluastfated dlaetra
applique to mage @ as is cut in sizes for S2 "a. &c.
IS and 40 inch hnsI SI hs sent address on re-
The Eattt ttIi please give nuInbef ana pust
ceipt OF ~ te'.iSS .odress Pattern Department,
measure dlsILne.lys II in q hurry for a pattern
--snG an extra two-cent s.,pna slaaI,a, -
SEM SEM a IosIa 70 In sealed snveioD~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
~ MEMORY OF MRS. scRImeEoUR.

-, y,-r,eT,a Health Protective Associadon OF
t7rooktvn will hold memorial service this after
cer at No IA Scherne 1rr- st for It's late presi-
49, 49, Mrs lanes Scrmgeour. Mrs. Ralph Traut-
.ann PRESIDENT of the Manhattan Health Protec-
tive Association and intimate friano OF Mfs-
Srrirngeour viii deliver the address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass Il on
Twas not given to you alone
Pass il on.
Let it travel down the years
Let it wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Waist NO.
1885, for 10 Cents.

Combinations of tucks and shrring are notaole !
l.. 80, ~ the latest gowns and waists, and are |
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10


ITALY
IC
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

mo woman is competent to become a good. eco
nomicaI wife until she has been wage Garner, Is
the assertion of a Chicago clubwoman- 1T isn't
alone desirable for her to understand the value OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

Harry Pavne Whitney. Mrs. Theodore Fayenleye5r,
Mrs Brockholst Cutting, Mrs Charles 4erKe: Pafts @
Won Wagener? Miss Parsons, Miss Virginia NlnS'
Miss Clara Minis Miss Dixie burke ana - +
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

THE HUMAN INTEREST OF -. trees
Even The little triangle Of sod sno ts nick-
that blocks the wide mouth OF ,-atr,en know
named The Farm none OF ee nc. .h.v have been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
DAINTIES OF THE DUTCH.
Their Cheese Is Held in High Est e em
at Home as Well as
Abroad.

De Amicis, who has written so de-
hghtfully of Holland, justly praises
the Dutch cheese, wherein" he says,
when once you have thrust your
knife you can never leave off until you
have excavated the whole, while de-
sire still hovers over the she'll" New
ertheless, the visitor to Holland will do
well not to let his enthusiasm run to
these depths, says Youths Companion.
The author of Holland and the Hol-
anders" declares that a Dutch hostess
must have her cheese cut straight.
"Whoso cuts my cheese like boat,
him l send out of my house." is an old
laying.
The Dutch are people of simple
Joys. Things to eat and things to drink
accompany the expression of their
many "fehcitaties." They congratulate
you when your second cousin publishes
Shortened" or on your own birthday
and half a dozen other events you
would rather not remember; and
births and betrothals, marriages, an
upward step in life, promotion to uni
versity degree all have their little
feasts and particular ceremonies.
They cultivate simple joys. AT their
dinner-partiesy you have excellent cook
Ing, excellent wine, fine old silver and
ware, and ancient-visaged walters in
white cotton gloves with loose finger
tips; but the guests do not dress for
dinner, and when they rise from the
table they carry away with them
sweets or bonbons for the children at
home.
This kindly habit of carrying home
to the children some memento of an
outing in which they have not shared
may account for the extraordinary
number of local CONNECTIONS and sweets
that have a reputation all over the
country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
More Boy Fiends

Roy Tatro, of Richford, about seven
years old, son of Francis Tatro, met with
a painful accident Wednesday afternoon.
Several boys were playing around the
overall factory of the O. l.. Kinds Co.,
when Roy's playmates dared him to run
barefooted over pile of hot cinders and
ashes which had just been thrown out
from the engine This teasing was kept
up until Roy could endure it no longer,
and he started over the hot pile but inn
mediately tripped and fell and could
not get up alone. His playmates were
frightened and dared not attempt a
rescue, but an older boy picked him up
c. F. Carpenter carried the lad home
and DR.. Scofield was called and dressed
the burns. Both feet and legs and
both hands are badly burned, but it is
thought that there will be no serious
results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
MUlFORO r. BURT'S. NEW
DEPARTURE.


After two months of remarkable sales,
gist, says that his plan of selling at half
price the regular 80 cent size of DR..
Towards specific for the cure of conati-
patton and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing
to refund the money if it does not cure,
has been the greatest success he has ever
known.
He has sold hundreds of bottles of the
specific: and as yet he has not had one
returned although he stands ready at
any time to refund the money should
any customer he dissatisfied. This is
the strongest testimony that can be fur
nished to the great merit of this medi-
cine.
Any one suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation, liver troubles. headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, or the general
tired feeling, caused by inactive liver
and bowels, or disordered digestion
should take advantage Of Mr.. Burts
new departure and buy bottle of DR.,
Towards specific at half price, with his
personal guarantee to return the money
if it does not cure.
This specific comes in the form of
small granules, very pleasant to take,
and each vial contains sixty doses.
Under Mr.. Burt's special half-price offer,
this means a months treatment for %
cents, with the best medicine known for
the cure of constipation and stomach
troubles.
If you cannot go to his store today
send him your order by mail, as Mr.
Burt has only limited supply to sell at
this special price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Emma Atwood and Mrs. Mary
Beeman of Rutland are the guests of Mrs.
Angie Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Kingsley of
Mortified, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. William II. Bliss.
Mrs j. A. Fontaine has returned to
Greenfield, Mass. after a visit of two
weeks duration with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Bowler.
Peter Strack of Townsend, a former
resident. who attended the fair, received
word Friday that his barns with contents
burned Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore b. Hapgood
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews have
returned to Boston after spending the
past month at NJ. \. Munroe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Betke of Newark,
n. j. with Miss Ellen McKirdy of Brook
lyn arrived Friday and will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Calhoun.
Albert N. Prentiss, statistician for the
postoffice department at Washington, ID.
C.. arrived in town Thursday night. He
will remain with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Prentiss, for a month.
The mems boarding house for Middle
bury college will be open this term for
the first time in several years, Miss Nor
comb of Barre having charge. The fall
term opens Thursday, September "a.
A very pleasant party was held for
Miss E. NJ. Sears, at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cady,
on Friday evening. Refreshments were
served and several selections of both
vocal and instrumental music were given
and the evening was spent in social in
tercourse. Many were present, and up
on their departure, expressed their
thanks for the evening so pleasantly
spent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
M ontpeIier's Record.

The city court record for the month
of August contains the following cases:
INVESTIGATION, IS; breach of the peace. 5;
larceny, 5; furnishing, 2; rape, /. This
is considerable falling off in the num-
Der of intoxication cases and an increase
in breaches of the peace over the past
three months. The record for August,
1902, was: IntoXication, 5; breach of the
peace, 4; rape, /, obtaining liquor under
false pretenses. |. George w. Morrow
of the Anti-Saloon league, was in the
city on Saturday looking over the court
records.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
Ten Thousand Churches.

In the United States have used the Long
man e MARTINEZ Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed oil
worth 60 cents which you do when you
buy thin paint in can with paint label
on it.
s & 6 make Il. therefore when You
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only
eight gallons of l. AN, and mix six gal
Ions of pure linseed oil with it.
You need only four gallons of L & NJ
Paint, and three gallons of Oil mixed
Herewith to paint a good sized house.
Houses painted with these paints never
grow shabby, even after IS years.
These celebrated paints are sold by
Farnsworth & Co. Middlebury.
w. b. French & Co. Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11

lLecturer New York state grange.l
an enthusiastic worker and a wise
counselor. She is one of the best
grange speakers on the platform today,
always interesting, always impressive.
Her ability along this line has been
recognized In her assignment, during
the winter, to address farmers insti-
tutes, and she never suffers in COM
parison with the speakers of the
"sterner SEX" Mrs. Lord was In
charge of the grange headquarters at
the Pan-American at Buffalo. and there
many Patrons had the pleasure of
meeting her. The marked success of
the venture-for such ii was-was due
in great measure to her presence there
and to her careful and painstaking
oversight of all details. She was elect
ed worthy lecturer of the state grange
in 1901 and is one of its most efficient
officers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
Pillow Factory Burned.

The extensive plant of the LIE Roy
Plow Co., lie Roy, N, ", was destroyed
by fire the night of August 81, causing a
loss of $4,000, which was partially
covered by insurance. The company
carry very complete stock of imple-
ments and extras in their several trans
fer houses, which will enable them to fill
all orders promptly The plant will be
rebuilt at once on a larger and more ex-
tensive scale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11

The popular and able lecturer of the
New York state grange is Mrs. b. b.
Lord of Sinclairville. \. Y. For many
years she has been identified with the
work of the Order in the state, and
in every capacity has proved herself
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
where the Difference Lies.

"What's the difference between OBJ
stinacy and firmness"
"Why, obstinacy in ones self is firm
ness, and firmness in another is obsti-
nacy."-Chicago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
Maintaining Her Reputation.

Mrs. Wabash-She has had four hus-
bands, and she has cremated them all.
Mrs. Dearborn-She always had the
reputation for 'roasting" her hus-
bapds,-Yonkers Statesman
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11

Doolittle-What are you doing nov
tdays?
Du Less-Doing nothing.
Doolittle-Why not?
Du Less-Nothing doing.-Puck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
A Relief.

Baxter-So your wife is visiting her
mother? Say, you must feel like fish
out of water.
Bixby-Yes, out Of hot water.-N. Y.
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
At the boarding House.

S. Off More-Look here; these
croquettes are worse than they were
the last time l was here.
Robert-Impossible, sir.-Pennsyl-
vania Punch Bowl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11

Faelding-I thought you didn't OBJ
ject to a man who talked shop?
Quiggler-But that fellow IL an uA-
dertaker-Brooklyn Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11
Shuts Him Tn,

Piebald-Brownley's wife has a
sort of jackknife effect on him.
Diamond-Yes; he shuts up tight
when she is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS States
man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-11

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm Cuts, bruises, stings
sprains. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil relieves
the pain instantly. Never safe without it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-23
Sir $500 mad 9entialauO.

Deutff amerifanil9e 3eitungen
meroen i'm often 8aterlanb nit grDs
Bem Sntereiie gele1en, neil iie 3i6
frei ausipreden unD baufig BON britt
ben mebr Neuiefeiten unb Wa1rib=
ten bringen, als Die beutlhen 3eis
tunaen ielbf. Die n5reie Hreiie fir
Tera6" 1T oriiben iiberan, tpDbin fie
aeianot miro, elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait uno fam itb riibmen, &ner<
%fennun9 unb @iiroi9ung gu fin0en,
tuie aus 5ablreiben Briefem oil uns,
iotuie an Dieienigen, rpelde oaS 8lott
an lire Berpalbten ldiden, berpprs
3ebt. Wer baber leinen 8ernanbten
uno 6reunoen cine 5reuoe ertpeilen,
linen elm millfommeneS @eldenf
maiden mil, Der beIteue fir fie bic
p6reie Yreffe fir 9eruS". 9aS Sns
tereiie fir 9eras, nie i~lberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @eoenb, ND Die
Wertuanoten mDbnen, 1T in 9eutlhz
lamb febr lebbaft uno es lit unm0as
li6, in Bripatbriefen etne 10 griinos
libe N~ufflarung uno 8el6reibnna
oe8 fremoen 2anbeS gu eeben, fpie
oies bic .Jrete Brel{e" oam69ent-
lib tbut. Sir ben 9erineen 8reia
BON So p~erienoen mir pDrtofrei unier
reibbaltiges MDdenblatta uf elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Ibrefie i'm Iuslanoe.
Die 6reie 0reife fir 9eras pnbf,
Gpmtanh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-23

binsa fir bie 8ergbeIuder geDffnst
tporben. Die 9itte purbe bor ne1res
rem Sabren utf benz 1920 SUB bober
9ereesgipfel pon Der @eftion MSins
4en bes nDeutf4en unb Oeiterrei9i=
iHen MfpenberetnB" nit einem Soften
qufpanbe BON $4,000 Morf erbout.
Spater errt9tete ber{elbe 8erein nit
erneuten boben Soften bic Metterparte
ouf Der 3ugfpibe. Die meteDrologtfde
9obitatipn beftebt aus et1em t6urme
artieen Mnbau an bas .Min9ener
9aas.0 Wdbrenb Die unterfunftsbiitte
fiir 9ergitetger ntr tpdbrenb Der CONS
mermonate betpirtbfdoftet tptrb, gebt
Der Dienit tn Der meteprplogifden
9p@itatipn bas gauge Sabr pbne un@
terbre9ung fort, inb Der fir5li9 i'm
Dtenite Der beutf9en @iibpolerpebition
peritorbene Meteorolose Or. @n3enss
perger bat als eriter ben laneen Wine
ter 1900-1901 bort pben In Ieinem
BON Stiirmen umtpbten Mblerneit garl8
oletn a~usgehalten, bd ber Sburm, Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-23

Suglei9 Wettertparte unb 6eimftGtte
beB Stockholders 1T, fir StDet perfonen
ntht geniigenben &aum bat.
Infer Bib 5eigt bas Miin9ener
9dns unb bic Wetternarte BPM benz
@rate aus, Der pom @eftz gum Dit
sipfel Der 3usfpibe biniberfabrt unb
NIT Drdbtfeildnldge berfeben TT.
Durd bic Snnenrduine Der 5fpeiitDdi@
gen Wetterfuarte fiibrt cine Sreppe our
plattform bes Da9es. bic NIT einem
Gtfengelanoer umeeben lift. SIN untes
rem Rdume lteet bic Mobnung bes Be-
Dbadters, Int oberen finb BITE meteorplos
gffen Snitrumente oufeeiteGt, fopie
Worri1tungen fir Photographers
M~ufndhuen getroffen.
I'm benz ungebenren Minbbrnd
Miberitanb letften Su tDnnen, neldem
BET ben I'm bic 3uefptBe tpbenben
lGtiirmen BITE Mettertporte arsgeieBt
1T. fat man ite TN 5elfen fiinf SUB
ttef beranfert; 10 Mnfer BON % bts 3
8pI Gtdrte burhaieben bic MGnbe. beg
@uues In t9rer gonaen s9S5e. MuBers
BEN itnb NOD ebenfo pie bei Der Inter
tuuftsbiitte bier ie einen 3on btde
Gtahlfeile iiber ben Sburm gelest lnb
an bel. Gelstpunb befefist. DIE a9t
8Oa bife 9ol3tonftruftton bes Eburz
mes TT ouBen burd 8retterperf9as
lung, 4beerpappe unb be~r5inftes Ripz
penbled, innen ebeafaas burb 8rettera
btraAalnng, 9heerpappenlage, Sort
itetHunb Aapterfila 10 abgsbi9tet, bdb
iDehsr Tenattgtett NOD &Slte sinbrinz
gen fbnnsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-23
pentfdlanbs bobftts 9aus.

0tttet.sarte aaS itntsrfuaftsbatte aaf Ser
SnsSpise.
Mtt benz 8esin1e Der 3ourtitenfatz
ion TT aud boS bDdfte 9aus 9eutl9z
lambs, bic S9utbiitte auf Der 3ugs
tpsse i'm Wetterfteingebtrge nelerz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-23
9eutide Attibeus= 9rnderet.

Iae Nrten BON 9rufarbeiten toers
ben in oeutiher, eneliifer uno Ipa-
nilber SpraGe fem uno louber All
mdBigem Breiie ausaefabrt. Speci=
alitdt: Drud BON Statuten, 8erlp=
bungss, 6eiratbs> un6 @efeaenheits,
&arten. Nuf Nnfraae per6en Sc.
itenanldldee geliefert.
Me Senaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Fine Ore Samples Brought in from
The Southern Pacific Mine
Near Ogden.
NATIVE COPPER AppEARS.l
Vein BrOadened to Fully Ten Feet
And Each Shot Put In Shows
Ore Increasing.

A,anasar w pnrnhom az the
r,,.'.,. oo,,,
Southerh racine ooiu q upper eopi'
paDy came in from that property, locat-
ed north of ogden. this morning, with
s.,,,,to, ~ o,.., ,.,,t., ara. acod % ,ool
'"ip'0' ~ w." 81 800 ~ 80
upon Inc taet II that the saulples
shown are among the finest specimens
OF cold conner ore ever brought into
a. a,,, H. ao,. ia, 49,, q, oo,,,,r. n,
.'e wv 'ie '"'s ma Wv . .V'''''e -
from TWO places IN the property where
work Is being prosecuted at the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
CONCENTRATES.

Reports from Silver Park are grow
ing very encouraging OF late.
Edgar l.. Newhouse OF the American
Smelling & Refining company Is in the
city from New York,
Manager Bamberger OF the Bamber-
ger-De Lamar mines, has gone south
TO that property
+. j. Donohue has gone to Mercur to
inspect some properties there for east
ern capitalists.
J. w. Langley and II. s. Josephs, two
well known Utah mining men, are at
Anaconda, Mont.
Today the $4,000 Daly-West divi-
dend will be handed out to the lucky
stockholders OF that company.
A, Capt. MacVichie and his bride are ex-
fpected In Salt Lake the early part OF
the present week.
The Copper Belt railroad at Bingham
will be completed to the Yampa mine
some time during the present week
II Is reported that eastern operators
are about to gain control Of the Kulml-
neck mine near Centerville, Davis
county.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
uported today one care OF Idaho are;
two cars from Nevada and three from
Bingham.
Reports from Chihuahua. Mexico, go
to how that Samuel Newhouses old
manager, r.. ]. Coleman, has struck II
rich In the southern republic,
Il. II. Mead came in last night from
Sunday trip to Tintlc. His VISIT was
purely business one but he says that
period Of hopefulness was on In the
old camp.
owing to an accident to the air COM
pressor at the Wabash mine. of Park
city, work was suspended Saturday
and Sunday Repairs are now being
made and operations will be resumed
IN the morning
A letter received by the local officers
Of the Utah mine OF Fish Springs, says
that fire body OF shipping ore Is
opening out on the sixth level The
remainder Of the mine is IN about the
same condition.
Already the new tariff on ores OF the
oregon Short Line IL having lts effect
upon ore shipments from HALEY. Ida.
The Minnie Moore mine alone will be
able TO send 5000 tons 10 the market,
which before they could not handle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Famous Mi eral District Recently
Explored by Noted Western
Mining Experts.
VALUES RUN AS HIGH AS S 1000
Indications Are That Gold Values in
Telluride Ores Will Equal Those
OF Noted independence.

Newton Hubs, the mining man. is
displaying some fine samples Of tellu-
ride ore from the Big Creek section OF
the Thunder Mountain district says
Boise Statesman. Mr.. lIibbo says he
had long entertained the theory THAI
the big mother lode OF the Big Creek
camp was largely composed Of telluride
ores, and careful tests and experiments
made in this city during the past few
days have positively demonstrated the
fact.
The existence Of this character Of
ores was first suggested by the occur
renee OF excessive gold values In oxl-
died strata at many points along the
trend OF this great vein extension.
These conditions are Identical with the
carly discovery In the Cripple Creek
region The associate phonolito forma-
tion OF the Colorado camp IL not OBJ
served in the Big Creek country but the
intrusive bikes OF ore in the Idaho
camp are analogous to the former aurl-
ferrous deposits.
Mr.. Hubs claims values Of more than
$1,000 per ton for specimens Of this ore.
This tellurlum bearing FORMATION aver
ages several hundred feet In width for
more than 10 miles In a north-south
trend through the Big Creek camp. He
claims this to be the most extensive de.
post OF telurium that has ever been
discovered.
Mr.. Hibbs says this character OF ore
has been overlooked by those who have
been exploring the ore bodle OF the
camp from the fact that this forma-
ton is hard TO work and that II has a
barren appearance 90 the average min
Ing man. This character OF ore has
been supposed to carry only silver and
lead values II any, while only the oSi-
diced vein matter has been sought, be-
cause II showed gold TO the eye The
real mother lode has been regarded a
dixie wall for the free gold leads.
Mr. Hibbs expresses the opinion that
the extensive Groupings, and free god
pockets which have been found all
along the trend Of this dixie from
Beaver creek to the head of Profile are
but apexes OF extensivo shoots OF toll
lurlde ores that will be found at depth,
as In Colorado. TO be very rich.