davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09
n-Resideut Notice.

The State OF Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Cnnrf. Decenber term 1904
In r., Estate of A. T. Springfield dec,ssss,s.
Emmett Williams. Administrator
To Mrs. Geo. Finn. BENTON Massn. Mr.. Mari
Wise. viii. Mason. David H. or Hamp Mason.
Mrs. Florence Jarragon and Marion Wiz
hams: AID IL ;hey be dead. airy ..f them
: then the il children or desc endants wherever
fannd 4. tire isnk known heirs az law Ct A. T.
Springfield. il any
Yon ere commanded to appear before the
chnncs court OF Monroe county. said State
on the
SecolIA Monday Of December,
A. d 1904. TO show cause IL any why the fna
account Of said ADMINISTERS tor ncw an file shall
not he allowed and approved, aud said admin
iStra tor dischare ed-
witSs > my isaI a nj official seal. this tise -
day >, August. u 1904.
T. SMITH. Chancery Clerk
By q u. RAY Dspus, G.rrk
Gill.y ls.n Lsftwich. Solicitors for Estate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09
NONRESIDENT Motto

T. j STAT, .,F MiSsis~ ~ Com. -. M..ar.,.
CEaucerv E.ir- nec,-,,,t.r I rni- ta4
A. "a Mt-.by e. T.t4 ai' am.
81 ssn Ms.sbv - -fsndan..
To - Ma-shy. i.e~i office add Fs.s~ u kHst
iou are ou;Iua'-,i.ai Ia appear before th..
CHANGER, t.,nrf ~ Nnr ,.,snnIv. hi-~4~sippi.
at Abers..-'r, Mississippi ti,.-
S-coui Monday Of December,
10 thu. ansi-thers =, fft.Fr, the suit il said
CO - Asi.. Nagbs versus >t.-v.i. NJ .hs .
Wherein ,on defendant This the rath day
of Au.sn-t. II L. C. Z. SMITH Clerk.
By q Is KAY. DEPUTY CT :
NaIporS N ors. Solicitors. Anpry. Miss
Auan>e ~ -,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09

- - - . - me- 0VA0
makes childbirth easy by preparing the
system for parturition and thus shortening
labor The painful ordeali is robbed Of its
terrors, and the danger lessened to both
mother and child: the time of confinement
+ shortened, the mother rested, and child
fully developed. strong and healthy.
Morning sickness, or nausea arising
from pregnancy, is prevented by its use.
A pregnancy advances, the breasts en-
large, become swollen and hard. Long
before the child is born, they are prepar-
Ing for the secretion of milk. It is import
ant that they receive early attention.
Mothers Friend softens the skin and
facilitates the secretion Of l1oe Fluid.
Undeveloped breasts. hard-caked shostly
after delivery, are the result Of nOn-
treatment. and likely to eliminate IN
Aammazy Abscess, from which . many
sul1er exc1uciating pain und are left With
thees oeyans Psrmanently impaired.
ehe mune1a0 oD1 ot0eU4 tb1o og1ng3ug 0o01ugt
- cAnA1ng - eney tsooe q The chil& Try 4
- 0ruHEbeD 91-GAI Orr 6ook sDonosooo6~ free
~ o0AoeElo o0oUlAyoa e. AvlAMJA. a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09
Cancer Cured by Blood Balm
All Skiu and Blood Diseases
Cured.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams. Fredonia, Ala. took
Botanic Blood Balm which effectually
cured an eating cancer OF the nose and
face. The sores healed mp perfectly.
Many doctors had given MP her case as
hopeless. Hundreds of cases of cancer,
eating sores, supperating swe.lings, ETC.,
have been cured By Blood Balm. Among
others. Mrs B.M Guerney, Warrior Stand,
Ala Her nose aud lip were raw a. beef,
With offensive discharge FROM the eating
sore. Doctors advised cutting, but 1t
failed Blood Balm healed the sores. and
Mrs. Guerny j. IA we'll a. ever. Botanic
Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching
humors. scabs and scales, bone pains. nj
GERS, offensive pinples. blood poisos,
carbuncles, Scrofula, risings and bumps
on the skin aud all blood troubles. Drug
gisss. 81 per bottle. Sample of Botanic
Blood Balm free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and special medical advice sent
IN sealed letter. IL IA certainly worth while
investigating such a remarkable remedy,
a. Blood Balm cures the most awful, worst
and most deep-seated blood diseases.
The Post does not believe that
the coinage question interests the
the people in this campaign That
is TO all intents a dead issue for
1904 And if the gold standard is
not sufficiently safeguarded, the
blame rests on the Republican
party. Bat. assuming silver TO
have passed from the list of living
issues, il still remains the right of
the Republican campaigners to
refer to the votes cast by Judge
Parker when that issue was very
much alive. We think the people
are not caring a rap about Is to |;
but rhe Republican managers be
Iieve otherwise they have clear
right to discuss Judge Parker's
votes Oh that question. While
This campaign is bound to be dull.
it is good deal more than "the
choice between ermine and khaki"
Washington Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09
NOn.Resident Notice.

Northeastern Notice.
The State of Mississippi. Comfy OF Monroe
CHANGER, Court. December Term. 1914
Roxanna Manning
" No. 3S26
Reedy Manning.
To Rseeiy Manning post office add ress unknown
You are commanded tai appear before tts
Chauvery Court OF the county of Monroe In the
Stat of Mississippi. on the
Second Monday Of December.
A. d.. 1904 io defend the suit in said court Of
Roxanna Manning wherein you arr defendant.
This the 18th day IF August 1894
G. y. SNI1 II Clerk.
BY X. r. HOUSTON. DC.
ID. " Houston. Solicitor for Complainant.
August IL. 1904.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09


purely vegetable
Send for our b<,Ok
on tire skin an its
diseases. which II
mailed free. Our
phi ysicians vii.
clleerfuIly advise
without charge
any who write y
about their case.
'pasy. At1asaa. q
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09
DISEASES

hltoOuas "a Juuc 40, 1903.
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shape
1t would appear in blotchss - large IS my
hand, yeliowish color, and scale Of
You can imagine how offensive X was
For twelve years l was afflicted with shis
trouble. AT night II was case Of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing tl,e
good the medicine was doing . friend
Who Was taking IL for Eczema, I com
nienced u. and a. . result the eruption be
gan 20 dry up and disappear, and today
I am practically well man Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow aud shin
where once the whole body Wa affected
l have every confidence In the medicine
and feel sure that in short time these
two rerlairiug pots will disappear
= :. :. Is certainly q great blood pun
her. and has done me . world ~ good
l arm grateful for what IL has accom-.
piished. and trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly afilict
Ell TO take the remedy and obtain the
sarnc good results that I have.
f75 East Fifth Ave JoHN Y. LEAR.
While washes. sosps. sNIves ard powders
relieve temporarily, they do not rea. b The
real cause OF the disease. The blood n,uss
D~ purified before the cure Is permanent
5. ,. 5. contains no potash. arsenic or min.
ersl of any description. but is guzranteed
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-09

The coming port of the Gulf of Mexico have
you that be exceled any part the Unit
being sole the best speculative property
and adjacent Guport. have addition particular wish
develop called
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
gppman's Benevolent afipciatipn bon
0bicagp.

Mpman's @cncuolcut aiipciatipn bon
0bieagp.
1rau $enriettd q. g. TarSh, 8rds
ftbentin Der Won;an's Yenepulentgl5Ioz
citation. ibreibt bon 1927 Sad1on Bart
Serraee. @uoSlaipn. Chicago. Su.:
SD lit iieben 8oden lana on Ga
Grippe nnb nidts balf mir bis idJ Yez
rilna periudte. sd merfte lofcrt. ba6
i1 enbliG Die ribtiee Mebi3in ecfuns
Den bntte uub Die. 8ciierilng belt be-
itdnoi9 at. Snnerbalb brei Boden
lpar id pollia uieber bcrseiteat.~ -
Scnrietta q. 9. Wiari6.
SHSepenbcnt Srbcr Of G3uph gcmpIars
BON @aibinstum.
Sran z. %. Collins. S6atmciiterin
bes s. o. o. z. bon gperett. 8af1.,
bat oas 9roBe fntarrbaliibe 3onif Yes
rl,na gebraudbt fir eineu ihfperen ssalI
bon 9DSpepiia. sic id)reibt:
Mad eilleiu i6linmen Nnfan bon
ga Grippe fptate TbspebIia. Wadbem
id Ser!lna aenomn,eus fnnrte i1 ,neine
regeImdBigen MabI3 I3eiteu ipieber nit
Gppetit aenie6eii. ll,cin GDitem fpiiroc
nitf9ebnut uth iiteihe Weinnobeit fe6rte
5nriid ilro felt iiber einem sSdtr bers
blei6e ib frdfti9 nnb lebcnsfrob.~ -
Srau T..B. Collins.
8enn sic bird Ben Gebrau1 BOT,
Rerlina feiue prpntpten unb befrieoi,
gsnben 8eiuItate er3ielen, 70 IdJreiben
Gle icfort an Or. Sortman, benz Gie
Sbren Tau ausfiibrlih bcidreiben, iinb
sr tptrb sSbnen germ feinen tpertbboIIen
Watb Grqtis ertbeilen.
Gbreiie: 9r. Sartntan, Vrditbent
beg 3artnian Sanitariuns. Columbus.
Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
9lniiiidJes WebGmbe ani Scm Mns
iteilMmgspiate abseriiien.

ct. 2onis, 8. 9sGrs. - Dos
Sad)iuerf oes rniiiidben Gational.Ya.
fillons alf Dem 9luSlteliirngS.Elase
ioilroe beiite abseriiieii, no1oemGon.
iroftor 2eeoner biesbe5iiglide tele
grapbiihe Snitriltiioncu ans Eeters.
turg erbalten bate. SaS Sebiiuoc
ipar idon 5iemlid melt Dos0eidrit.
ten. lie 0epeide au ben Central.
tor fam bonn rniiilden Minilterillnl
oeS sSnnern iin0 urSncte IN fiirscll
Morten Abbritdb oc5 SauUerfs oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
Ias Wombnrbcment bpn San &c.
orn DC WacpriS.

Gan Silnm, Horto Nico, 0cn 8.
Mor3. - Sicr 1T ans Son Yeoro DC
Wtocoris IN ,'Sunto 0ominao eill
bonn 20. sSebrilar batirtcs baIbomt,
lihes Sdreiben eingeeangen, iucl-
Dies gt1beres iiber oos Yombor0c-
Iileilt bon Gan Ycoro De Wfaroris onl
q. tSebruor "'bnrd) Die oon,inifoni.
ihen ariegSihiiie mYrciiOcnte" ,lno
uGitello" nittbeilt. 9ei DER 9lfioire
lpnrocn Der GopitGn bes yEreiioen:
te," ein Spnilier, mo 60 Wtaml am
goro oeS Sd,ifies getootet uuo nur
Icba Wonll entfanlcn ilnperlebt. sSm
8an5cn fieleu mlf Der Seite Der sln.
grcifer "a Yionn imo 25 ipuroeu
perlplInoet lpGBrenb Die ,,niuraenten
illr 36 aRoml ou Sooten nno Ser.
Willlocten berloren. Der ,Yreiioen.
te" milBtc iid om 2S. ssebrllar bel
Eogesonbrlld 5nriif5ieben, oo oie
Snli,rgeltten iuabrcno Der gtad)t eiu
Jelogeidiit berbeigeid)aiit batten II.
llnerlpartet ein lebbaites ,Selier oa.
'illl ailI ple SWlIIe erofFnefen.
8creib nidt, oob Yorbeuaen
tliiser 1T. als Shlimmes pieber aut
au MAIDEN. Oas gilt beIonbers BON
Rrantbeitsn. Bei'm eriten Spmptom
bon Masenleiben r0ffne bic Shleuben,
bamii nidt bic iteisenb.n GetpGiier
bas 2anb peripiiiten". Osffne Iie nit
bem betpdbrten 8lutreinisunssmitteI
ct. @rnarb arGutsfpiIz
len. Wit Rrantbeiten it's sibie nit
Brdnbtn: i'm gniitebsn ion man fie
bttdmpfen. Ibreffire .. Neuifasbter
&c Co., Bog 1916. NepsYortsG sGitp,
um unentseltli1 cine probe au
kfomintn. Die ct. 8trnarb RrGu>
terspillen iinb in alien Mpotbeten 3u
baben. preis % Gents.
(DiDoSa. .9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
~ 'f
-Man idsreite att-
pr.Rnntuuu 500.
God Boz 365. New~Dort
fir bas Bud Der RuthIdIdss. CD
eg'Gonsrehmitslieb Safob 8omeis
9cIturbcn.

Solebo, g., 8. MiGr5. = Sofo6
Jiomeis, pclber Den 10. Obio'er 9i.
itrift bon 1884 bis 1883 I'M Con.
areB pertrot, itarb beiite in ieiner
bleligen @obnuug on oen SoIsen Ell.
neo linn 3lgeItobenen ltnfalles. gr
ioor oeiltlder slbitommi,na uno be-
ilcgte Srn. 6ronf Surb 5tpeimal BEL
GongreBwoblen. sluBeroem iporo er
oreimal 3itm Wtapor BON 9oleoo CT.
,u1blt unb mar l1ngere 3eit General.
8epGd.Agent Der .Wabaib. gabn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

Sprinefielb. O., 8. MGrj.
- Siebcn Gpmpngilie'n Wili, iimO
bier anAefomneiI, mn 5lt nerbiltcn,
oaB Dos in Der porlekten gotbt al
hem gteaer 9fidorb 0iron. benz
.N6rber oes YoIiseiierseouten @bas.
Coils, ppIl5ogcne Spnd9eribt eine,,
JfaiIenfrieg SUR Solgc bot. 3rpb.
Dem NOR Die Stabt mGbrcnb Der let.
ten 9tabt Der SdallpIae bcoenfIider
llnrllben. Sn Dem bon Den Megern
hcluobnten uno freqlicntirten Stoot.
ltcile lpuroc Die 9ranbfodel m9e.
!eat, ino niele @ebGiloe, borlnltcr
cine SIn5abl @irtbibaftcn gerillgerer
'Silte, oeren &lnoen ol,s Negcrn llno
gSeiben slllomnlcn 9eiebt iporen, lie
gen bcltte III 9lide gs mar nid)i
|iiliS mo Eoli5ei eemig porbonoeli,
nm Die StoOt eebori0 81 potrouilli-
rem nto Die Iube 5ll bepabren. Tic
3teger broben, lih hur6 slmpenoln9
pnn Gpnonlit 5li rG6em oacin bis
'ieGt bobeu iie nidt pcriud)t, lire
i 0rphimg 81 pcripirfliden. Der bllrG
l1cn Nronb Der Iesten- 9todbt perilr.
,lahte Sd,apen miro oii $4,000 &C.
id)Gbt. &afer Sobn Gogan, Siilis-
.pforrer Der ct. 4npboeIs-airdc, be.
,nilbte lid pergeb+id)s-oie 8ronoltii.
liiue 81 perbiitell, ilio beid)mor 10.
sIar Die tSiibrer nes Mpbs aiti ben
SEnie'n, bon ibrem 0or6dbcn ohsuite.
hen. Glide Der sli,iriibrer ant,por.
tete,i linn burd Sliide ,,no fubrcn
tort, @eb1lloe dn3ll5iinocn. Charles
,Safipn, Elm 19.iGbriger Ncaerbur-
lhe. pelher in Der Erinlroie-gIqep
init einenl 9fepolper be,pnifnct er-
ldien, mar I'M 9tlt bon eincnn Wiob
liinringt itno lpiiroe eelpnbt nor.
oen iein, ipelln i'm nid)t lnebrerc Yo.
iisiIten raid entfernt imo in cillYcr,
itcd gebradt b1tten. Der Mob pliins
berte ,lno oenioIirtc cine ,Gonopfii.
rbe," iuabreno ct nod benl gteger
'ld)tc.
Crit Inn $50 beutc friib. rlodoen
Die Jlanlmen erloidcn morcn, ser.
ilrellte iib Der Mob, luno oic Stras
fen ipliroen rilbig. Gtlpo 90 fleinc
tsebouoe iinb niebcrHcbrolint.
Seiite Wabmittog periahnelte lid)
Gin 800 Wann itarfer Wob IN Dem
hnuptidhlid) bon Negcrn bclpobnicn
Scpee.N Ni5trift, in Der 9[blid,t. Den
sieit ser @ebGltoc bieics Stootpicr.
tells ein5ildibern. Wan iiirhtet, bob
eS belltc 9tod)t 81 eilcln Hniienfnmpi
lnnllnen miro. Wtopnr Hnlplins bat
nod elmer Gonieren5 nit oen Stoot,
uno Goilntp.Veamten oos Sdlieben
dller BON Negern frcoitentirten
@irtbiddftcn oltgeorbnet, illo Die 81.
aclltbiiner berielben iino erilld)t
morbell, Die Stoot az perlalien. Die
Tcger i6iueben in groBer 9lnait llno
rerlangen Sbub. Die Gigcntbimcr
picler BON gteeern belpobntcr SGllier
baben ibren Wtietbsleilten gefiinbiat,
oa Die 8eriid,erlngs @eieaiebaiten
Die Policen alli Die betrcicroen 0e.
5ailoe onmlllirt 6aben.
Seltte 9so6mitto9 bcibla9nobnltc
Die 0iili5 bei'm 3erltrellen ciles lGr.
nlcnocn GolfsbalienS cine Guontit1t
Spnolnit, fpeld)e oa3u beltimmt mar,
'SebGllbe i'm 2euee.D Diitrift in oie9uit |
,n iprengen. Die 9ruppen aeben iebt |
lebr energiid Dor. Mebr Milis lit |
iebt aus Cincinnati. Columbus ino |
Staoteu bierber bcor6ert |
lDoroen nnb i'm @on5en meroen IS |
Gonlpagnie'n bier coilseiltrirt iein. |
Ter Wopor bat 4eiue ;Eroflomotion
crloiien peld)e alle giiten Yiirser !
o,iioroert, ii6 ppn StroBenoiifldu.
len fern 81 balteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
RaSiuab's &sabb RsIief bsri&aift iss
fartiss 9inssrnna.
Vrfait,,,,9cm,
it,eber Sals.

RehH eis s'oen,ia sbr srsiSis qrssitn $50
Staoo Sditi nit siipas esrrp Dor stm eAIaisn.
etbtn ntsmn uns einsu Btansuiappsn. nit aslid
osiattsi am esE 2ais madtn. n.rSta eie s,s
Wsresns pon Sbr'r ealstntiHnsuns nitstr kaQt.
hut ftin. ..esss-I..t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

g'r'Slei, ptldy kftise ober qudA
knps Sdmeraen Der nit NbeumatiN
gus gthaftett, &ttIGsertg. .snpuAs<
ariippsl. Rerp0ie. an Rsuralsie a.k
Mnoe. bon Rrantbeit llebsrmannis
Ba6 ausIitfd..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
Seet sie sranaiadd.
NJ Mpb8e,palttbatem 1T Sprim8.
felb.

Tnf bas 2pndacrid)t Scr bprlektcn
NadJt folacn 8ranoitiitmns nub
anoere Mnsidreitunacn.-Grnit.
Iid,cr &aiienfampf bciiirdJtct. =
3rei5ebn Gumpagnic'n Wili5 in
Ser StaSt eun3cntrirt. - Mcgcr-
Wirtbi6aftem ecidlpiicn mnS
ibrc Gigcntbiimcr dnsacmicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
FaBALTInoRE Md, Donnerstag den TO- Maerz 1904
airsn G.s S;mmerman's
nluG6 Aka0emip,
Ge1lturp .Ylauers


bonn ~8iiou 9beater" IN Gem.gorf
iliter 9ireftion bon Sponep MoIen.
frlb.
Montoa Gieniiaa Nlittluod,,
@cnnerltas, sSreitoa slbcnos, ino
regulare Wiatinee am SamitoG 10.
nic popnldre Maiinec ont W,ittluod):
Sbafcipeare's briflnntes 2uitipicl
Wiel 3arm nm Ni9ts.
8orber cine ipcsiea scidricbcnc
poctiibc Naeaorie.-
Sanitog @benb, 12. WfGrS:
3nnl erlten Wtalc allf ir9eno eincr
Sii6nc:
MoHtb 1alfs.
Spesiclle Matinec am ssrcitog,
IT,. Mdr5:
Sbien's -@asmersbolm.
slbenbpreiic ,ntb fir Motinee'n
on sSreito9 inlb Somitag: $3.50,
ST. 75c, Soc, 26c.
Yopl,lGre Wiatinee an Wiithpod
better Sie $f.00.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
Custer 6Ountu

IuduO
Custer county is situated well
within the rugged central noun
tain mass of Idaho. 1t is tapped
by the Salmon River branch of
the Oregon Short Line Railway,
extending from BlackfoOt to
Mackay, which, however, only
reaches about 20 miles over the
county line and falls seriously
short of the useful purposes it
could serve if extended to the
Salmon river, for Custer county
is one of the richest mineral
fields in the state, with a record
of production that amounts to
something like $4,000, 900 in
value.
Broadly speaking, the western
half of Custer county is occupied
with granite and great areas of
igneous rocks of the acidic type
which are richly gold-bearing
and several important mining
districts, while the eastern half
of the county shows an excep-
tional development of the impor-
tant series of altered Sedimentary
formations and contains some
notable silver, lead and copper
producing districts whose enor-
nous output to date is only an
earnest of what they are capable
if given the advantage of railway
transportation.
YANKEE FORK DISTRICT.
In the matter of gold produc.
ton the Custer Mountain mines
at Custer, in the Yankee Fork
Mining District, ranks first. AT
this place the Lucky Boy Mining
company is employing about 20
men and operating a 25-stamp
mill. This company owns large
part of the famous group OF par
allel fissure veins which travers-
es the igneons mass of Custer
Mountain from east to west and
have already enriched the com
merce of the world with prec-
ious bullion to the value of ten
million dollars. The source of
ore at present is from the Lucky
Boy, one of the central assures
of the group, which is developed
through a steep incline shaft
sunk on the vein to depth of
800 feet. The ore is a hard white
quartz and bands of calcite. The
values range from $40 to $50 per
ton, of which about go per cent
is gold and the balance silver as
ISOLATED with a fine dissemina-
ton of silver and iron sulphurets
and some manganese minerals.
The Lucky Boy vein has done
great service TO Idaho mining in
terests during the past year by
showing very marked increase
IN values, especially gold, in
passing down from the eighth to
the ninth level, which practical
ly amounts to a standardization
OF the assure, and argues well |
for the future of this famous
cluster of mineral channels at
great depth, as it does for num-
Der of other properties of this
class in Custer, Elmore and Owy- |
hee counties.
The position of the deepest ore
bodies on Custer mountain are /
all Iully thousand feet above
the drainage level of Yankee
Fork which cuts across the strike
of the zone and affords an op-
portunity for deep cross-cut tun-
mel work which is seldom equal
ed. Such a tunnel started from
the back of the Lucky Boy mill
would tap half a dozen pronounc-
ed assure veins within six thous-
and feet OF the portal at max
lmum depth of nineteen hundred
feet, and from present indica-
tions would be apt to reveal ore
bodies carrying the same sensa-
fional values for which this sys-
TEN was famous during the eight
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08


Among the other famous pro
ducers of this district, the Chas
Dickens, owned by the same
company as the Lucky, has quite
a remarkable history. 1t has
yielded small shipments of sort
ed ore which carried gold anC
silver values ranging from two
to ten thousand dollars a ton,
with a total production of five
hundred thousand dollars from q
depth of about 200 feet.
The McFadden mine at Estes
Mountain is another producer
and has handsome contact ifs.
sure vein between a foot wall of
greensboro and a hanging wall
of rhyolite.
The Montana nine, on anoth-
er splendid fissure in rhyolite
and accompanied with a phono-
lite dixie, has been opened
through an incline shaft to a
depth of 500 feet. This consid-
cradle development was done by
a horse within and produced ore
to the value of $350,000, every
pound of which was shipped to
market by pack train at a great
expense and still paid margin
of fully 40 per cent profit,
The Montana Still has a hand
some shoot of oxidized ore near
the bottom of the shaft. 1t is 80
feet long and 3 to 8 feet wide, all
of which contains good milling
values. Spots of the Bonanza
argentite ore that used to yield
an average shipping value of
from 81 900 to So, 900 per ton in
gold and silver are also shown,
and there is no reason to doubt
that other bodies of this class of
ore will be uncovered by the fur
Their exploration of this clean cut
vein.
The Montana is still owned by
the original locators who spent
their profits with lavish hand
while they were coming easy
and were unable to properly
equip the mine with the neces-
sary machinery when it got too
deep for hand work. This prop
erty is on the market at a reas-
enable figure and affords an op-
portunity for mining investment
that may develop into a bonanza
if intelligently handled.
At a point about mile east of
the Montana mine, on the op-
posite side of Jordan creek, the
Sunbeam Mining com
pany erected milling plant of
daily capacity of 30 tons during
the year and is working of stock
werk of mineralized rhyolite
OVERLAPPING a quartzite formation,
which is reported to be yielding
results. This de-
posit amounts to a whole noun
tain of ore carrying gold values
all through with occasional
stringers of high grade material.
1t would be an interesting test to
follow one of the quartz bands in
this alteaed igneous rock down
INTO the underlying metamorphic
formation, where change of
and probably better val
les might be anticipated with
he change of formation.
Twenty-Five miles north of
Custer the placer district of Loon
;reek, which has a bullion record |
If 50, 100000 but whose rich
gravel beds have long been ex-
lausted, has recently come into
prominence by the disclosures of
high grade gold bearing ore in
he Lost Packer mine, whose ore
shipments already sent out have
been such as to warrant quite a
loom for this almost forgotten
district, which is likely to become
Luite a hummer before the close
# another season.
The present Loon creek ex-
'itement dates back to the dis
.OyerV of the T ,oSt Paclxar nina