davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
VANDERBILr 4 DIPL0nAr-

The ambition af AIRS. Cornelius
Vanderbilt 20 take q leading position
in society denied her by the family
into which she has married IS about
TO De realized j the report that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is 10 appoint her hus-
band first secretary of the embassy at
Berlin is confirmed The possibiIi-
ties OF such an appointment are most
interesting and win be discussed in
full next Sunday. The story OF the
ambitious young millionaire who has
not allowed his enormous fortune TO
hinder his work in engineering and
prevent him from perfeeting inveu-
tons that are being used on ali the
railroads OF the country viii be told
in detail
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
his Big CounlEg

An Iowan recently expressed h-5 in-
0l=n1-on th~J the ll-"Aeye state
had been ciassea ay writer as be-
lonsing 10 the Far West. He had a
per-a-- right lo feel this way a1-a,
- and yat there was no reason I-i
surprise.
Iais is O. bls country ana The pao-
pa oi The Atlantic side oL l. do Aot
bezn TO realize mo" l.s- Ne" york
IS SO provincial. ln ,A-s respect J-ll
While 10 people OF the "es- IL IS am
Hoy-ns jug l-s seleae-y ignorant ea,i-
ua.es. % others -- mas be- m-5-eaa-aa.
The traveller leaving the rl=
Sound REGION has t-e ulae-. OF trains
as "1-l equipped as amy -n The United
States. and naLnJalnns a.hl9n scael-
~-e, y9t me "i-l ride io-tS-el5Al Ao~.7
OF mere, Wllu leW l-l5-s, before he
fea hes ST. Faul. "A.-h ls ol-e.'ts
nor,h ol Iowa. tHls lo tA7 Vaei-r
coz ter ine term .aas6 h1s- lH---
Gates stop ml,n nearer 'Ae setting
sun than me Al-a--c coaster mas IN
mind when Ee says "out West
The residents or thousands OF
square miles think lhey are SONG
back Els- when lley aeJ as Ilf. I'D lne
indicated direction AS Denver Other
domains look upon Chicago as char
setarisuc parJ o- the eIere E-=t5
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
LOpez-Eeard

Miss Florence Heard was married 20
Albert =. Lopez. or Eew YORK. yester-
day afternoon. at 4 O'Clock al Che resi-
dence of the brides father. George q.
Heard, ail5 Brown Street. Mount
Pheasant The Rev. A So. Pi,zar. of the
Central PresbyJerlau Church. performed
tae ceremony.
Ihe groom was attended bT his broth
ar. Virgil j. Lopez The brides atIeu-
danls -ere AIiss Ruth Todd. maid OF
honor. 4ll-- Virginia Lopez. and Miss
Amanda Heard The bride Hare gown
OF s.lite crepe dc eitiue. el4haFals-y ahiE-
rcd and trimmed iu duchess lace. The
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
LITTLE TALKS
About
Next Sunday 5 Times.
HI
SCIENCE 49, -.

SklE4sAE = A-At - D -----A-F--
Eminent English scientists have
sounded a warning OF universal fam
inc that must result from the diEap-
pearance OF the guano deposits 3f
South America and the depletion (
the Chilean saltpeler mines which
natural supplies OF fertilizer are neCe5-
sary to produce The wheat crops of
the world They declare that in dfty
years time the increase Of population
and the decrease Of the natural fer
tility of the wheat soil Of the world
viii exhaust the supply Of foodstuns
unless some other supply or fertilizer
Is discovered Next Sundays Times
VIII tell The interesting story Of how
the electricity secured from the great
power OF Niagara is being used 10
gather she unlimited supply OF fartl-
izer that exists in the air.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO MEET SATURDAY

The annual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Society. Sons of the Rev0lu-
uGu. viii De held at the Ebbitt House
red parlor next Saturday night at s
@ clock. Ia addition 10 the reading Of
the usual reports there viii come be-
fore the meeting a proposition 70 adopt
"a substitute for the present constitution
and bylaws
a buffet supper VIII be served In
consequence OF the death of the presi-
dent OF the society. last spring. the act
iug president ls Francis +. =. Sands
FIRST vice president.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
PRESIDENT GETS ANCIENT
RAPlER FROM TAWNEY

Representative Tawney of Minnesota
presented TO the President today "a rusty
rapIer which was made in the fifteenth
century.
The presentation was made on behalf
Of Jacob ScheTnus. Of Winona, MINI.
VINO inherited it from Capt Leonard
Magnus, of the New York voluntary in
fautry. The rapier originally belonged
90 the Maguus family OF WuTnberg
Bayern Bavaria
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Ta. inventor of au airship intends %
make Hl- Trip 60 Europe iu twau.g hours
AID .. nas 90 do ls 90 induce tl- machine
ta lr FAST enough
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Points IN Paragraphs.

-
tsrr. - -.- '-.sp 1n 'a-kins forts, bun con-
-.
There is nothing SIMMER r.a- +s.a f..-
lor-emsut of ii check syrer -5,.
laE=emeut is forged the ,omrf.r..r-o-.
come latter
---
etArt can ROW pe the rank and file OF
iis Own army.
L'1S wan the red hat' can
-.'.A -3iAe'lins 10 her moral dvauaee
-
t-e Simple Life. can be purchased
iot 81 Allae- buI pIacticed without q
cent
Having lost $4,000 at roulette New
'- -'i decides liiJ gambling is wicked
ana stops his e1eeNs iu token of his new
''iA virtue.
N,"s %. The death of "a Louisville man
o., 'A1 age oi ''- i@ laeomp. tc. HotHins
- 7.s as 10 ms relation q" taa import
--. SUBJECTS 'I whisky auo tobacco.
r, ......i.... s...-. ..l--
r..-. .. Ran. ,--.-.. .t'.... '''. ''"t 10
------- -p 80 .-7 D'lr-
y-.1..- p. --...-- -.'i'' ,-'' ''4nale-s
"i"A' "ul
..-... 20 li.ia-sh jhe
r.. once crowd pursued Tie lu~ryIus
H5aI. was p-lred al with stones and
clubs. just as though it had beer an
E.ri1.r with . r-f.I.f,- ,.'.... ..-.s.. %
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

A uightfuI wild beast s. raid l1 Doe
loose near New York city. Has rhr
.-ec oT the Tammany tiger D-,l la-
sp.cl-lg
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

airs. Chadwick says she ls not wor-
rlad about finances The other pe1rl.
m lHe dsal continue. however. 90 W.u
t.- floor
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Having lost $4,000 at rouIe.t. a New
Yorker decides uhgJ gambling is wicked
ANA tops mis- checks iu token of his new
bonn virtue
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

eeEeE can row Doe the rank and file OF
Eis own army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
SALT LAKERS
HIT IT IN IDAHO
Get News of Strike in Lucky
Star, Loon Creek District.
NEW MAN FOR DALY-WEST
PROPERTIES ADJOINING THE
RED WING BONDED.
NEW MAN FOR DALY-WEST

A letter to local officials Of the
Lucky Star company from Custer. Ida.
brings the cheering information that the
tunnel started Just before the holidays
has encountered the first ledge in the
property at distance OF 100 feet. The
property is located on East Maytieid
creek. i'm the Loon Creek district, but
about ten miles nearer Custer than the
Lost Packer. When the letter was
mailed il was said that samples Of the
ore. including one large specimen, had
been started out from the mine, and
the expectation is that the rock viii
reach this city during the next two or
three days
J. II. Green. president of the Clayton
Smelling company, OF Idaho. Josiah
Barnett. G.. a. Moulton and other well
known salt Lakers are largely inter-
ested in the proposition. which was dis
covered and located by g. +. Eddy and
his associates last September. Five
lodges We're found in the property and
three Of them were prospected previous
10 the organization of the company and
the starting of the first tunnel, in which
the strike has just been made. Two OF
the veins We're found to parallel each
other at q distance Of only twenty-five
feet apart. while the third cropped out
200 feet away. In the limited amount Of
work which was then done rock was
secured that gave returns of S54 TO 500
in gold, while selected samples ran as
high as 5000.
What the rock from the tunnel work
lngs viii show has not yet been deter
mined. but the word from camp indi-
rates that a mine is assured, as the
will find a genuine rival in the Lucky
star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
WILL CUT LOOSE
AT BINGHAM
Old Fortune and Other Proper
ties to Be Made Productive.
HEAVY OUTPUT is ASSURED
COMPANY TO SEND 5000 TONS a
MONTH TO MARKET.
HEAVY OUTPUT is ASSURED

When the Fortuna Mining company
filed articles Of incorporation Friday
another enterprise that means much
for the state and Bingham in particu-
lar was launched. The assertion will
be better understood when It is ex-
planned that following the organiza
ton of the company a contract was
vest erday closed with the Bingham
Consolidated for the output of copper
ore from the mine and that the COM
pany calculates, when we'll under way,
TO send out approximately 5000 tons
per month. Work viii start on the
first day of April with a force of Thirty
to forty men. under the suDerintend-
ency of James Start, a veteran of Bing
ham. who has grown up with the
property and knows its geology as he
knows his alphabet.
The new company is capitalized for
$500. 600. ]. d. Wood is president; NJ
B. Johnson, vice president, and George
+. Richards, jr., is secretary and treas
urer. The company acquires under
lease and bond all Of the Bamberger
Exploration company's interests in the
old Fortune company's property, in
GLIDING the mill. together with adj
jacent holdings belonging to Davis &
and others, the entire compact group
including the Calvarus NJ, Contention,
keystone. keystone No. .. Blaine Free
dom. Fortune. Winnebago, Evergreen,
Rustler. EnOch. Superior. Weasel. Ann
Hampton, Paris Stake, VANITY, Wedge
and LIMERICK patented mining claims
The group contains approximately 200
acres Of ground, the bulk of which
lies between the Dalton & Lark and
property of the Ohio Copper company
formerly known as the Columbia.
Many thousands OF feet OF work have
been done on the property and a Won
derfully strong copper ledge has been
developed to a depth on the dip of the
vein of LOO feet. The course Of the
vein and the continuity of the ore
bodies have been proven from the sur
face down and the new company will
proceed at once to develop the ledge
to the extreme southwestern limits
of its territory from the main work
ings.
in addition to the copper ores, con-
siderable lead ore has been found with
in the boundaries of the new company's
possessions and this viii be developed
as well. The lead ores have not been
concentrated and shipments from the
portion Of the mine carrying that class
of rock will, for the time being at
least, be disposed oflon the open mar
ket.
Later in the year IL may be found
advisable TO place the mill in commits
sion. but that is a matter for the flu
ture TO determine. as the-contract made
for the output OF the mine is such that
it is not believed, or at least known,
that concentration wiH-be found neces-
sary. Anyhow, there is no reason to
per VIII at once be added to the al
ready long list which is pouring wealth
out of the canyons of the famous old
camp at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
GRAIN AND PRoVTSToNs

Chicago March 12-fmprovcd demand
Tor flour in the northwest together with
better foreign inquiry caused a strong
wheat market today Compared with last
night the May delivery closed y higher
July was up h4.s, May corn showed q
gain of l0lls. OTIS l4d$s and provisions
~ to 30 cents.
The unresponsive character of the
Liverpool cables had a depressing effect
on the wheat market during the first
hour. The English market failed to re-
fiect the strength shown in Chicago yes
terday, and as n result opening quotations
here wer easier May being Il to &c lower
at 9Jl2 TO 95S4. July "a TO sc lower AZ -
10 9O3s- Another factor OF almost equal
Importance was the probability OF relief
from drOuth in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Inc weather bureau predicted rain or
snow throughout the west and, south
west. Under these influences there was
quite general selling early in the day.
May declined to % while July was carried
down to S95s Some information received
from the northwest at this iuncture made
traders forget about rain and caused SUI
ticient buying to advance prices above
yesterdays closing figures. Large sales
Of flour-5OOO0 barreis-were reported
from Minneapolis and 10000 bushels OF
wheat were reported taken at Duluth.
The figures indicated o revived demand
for flour and better inquiry for wheat
for EXPORT purposes. a sharp rally in
corn proved a bull factor in wheat, start
ing shorts to cover dispatch from
Odessa claimed considerable anxiety is
being felt in regard to the condition Of
the EEOhluE crop. me market lEi0 Strong
during the last half four, the close being
at the top with May AT 95iz. Final fig
ures on July We're a { 913zd91Ix CleRr8nceS
OF wheat and flour were equal TO 5000
bushels. Primary receipts $4,000 bushels
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 800 cars. In corn May opened
shade higher to lzd2s lower at 52% 10
53is After selling between 52% and 81
the close was at 54iS. July ranged between
5G5sG5iSt and closed with a gain Of q
at 5la.. Local receipts were 14S cars one
of contract grade.
In oats the strength in wheat and corn
was "A bull factor. May opened unchanged
to X lower at Al to 411k. After ranging
between 407s and Az the close was at
4ias July closed = higher at 392s. after
selling between 3S7s and 1912. Local re-
ceipts were III cars.
Provisions made modest gains on a
light trade. There was a firm opening
in sympathy with Q better tone in hogs,
but the market soon eased trifle on
selling by pit traders. A rally occurred
later due to the strength in corn. There
was a good demand. for May pork and
that commodity closed 27iz@3o cents
higher at 1425. NAY lard was up az az
49, and ribs 10 cents at 7.3J.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
BINGHAM PROPERTIES BONDED.
Cleveland Syndicate to Operate April
Fool and Iowa Groups.

Through W. II. Tibbals. a deal was
yesterday closed for the April Fool and
Iowa groups of claims. adjoining the Red
Wing and Red Wing Extension. at Bing-
ham. Il was secured for a syndicate or
cleveland (O) operators, who had the
property examined by a Montana expert.
and the deeds and bonds are now in the
vaults at McCornicks bank. The price
TO be paid for the property was not dis
closed, but Professor Tibbals volunteered
the Information that IL was a good round
sum.
The bond on the properties runs for one
ear and work viii begin in earnest du--
ing the next two or three days, L. G.
Snyder. one Of the vendors. being I'm
charge. There has already been expended
something like 5000 i'm the development
Of the territory. and the first work to be
done under the option will be 10 drift
from the bottom of an incline shaft
which has been sunk in q fissure TO
connection with 81 and the bedded vein
which travcrses the ground. 1t is eX-
pcc,cd that tho latter will be eucoun-
tered within 1c9 feet and that a large
body OF ore will then be exposed The
property Is most eligibly located and the
expert who recommended its purchase
has no doubts Of the result OF develop
meut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13


was made after tapping one eighteen
inch vein and cutting through a forma-
ton of porphyry and clay. The ledge
matter consists of quartz and porphyry.
The parties who are developing the min
ing propositions south of Monroe have
struck the vein and are sacxiug ore for
shipment. The owners win not give out
the assays. but say that the ore is of n
good shipping grade. One tunnel at 4
distance of sixty or seventy feet. has
struck the vein. and il Is said by the
employees that II Is big one. Another
tunnel is in q distance OF seventy feet
and it is expected TO tap another vein
within the next twenty-five feet. The
bonders are highly pleased with the de-
Nelopments TO date and viii push tho
work right along. as the indications are
growing better as they go in on the vein.
lJr. Franklin and his secretary. N. T..
Murray, came in from Salt Lake this
evening Mr. Franklin will establish his
headquarters in this city and Mr. Murray
VIII also move his family down from
SAT- Lake and establish new business
office
The richest strike that has vet occurred
in the Annie Laurie at Gold Mountain
= reported to have been made in tunnel
No D. No assays have as yet been given
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
LIVEsToCK MARKETS.

Chicago March I2-Cattle-Receipts.
COO Market steady. Good 10 prime
steers. 5.25d6.OO; poor to medium, $500
SO: stockers and feeders. 2-JOd4-2 %; cows.
.60d4 10: heifsrs; 2:22g4 %; Gamers, -oVa
2.50:s bulls. 2.00Gt4 %: calves. 2. 75Q5.15.
Tfogs-Receipts today. 12.009: Monday,
$1,000 Market oc lower: closed strong.
Mixed and butchers. 5.10N5 .45: good 70
choice heavy, 5.35d5.50; rough heavy, 5.O5
a5.90: light, 4.S5q5- 80; bulk Of sales. 5.10
VSheep-Receipts. 2O0a Market strong:
lambs firm Good to choice wethers, 80
a.. 90; fair TO choice mixed. 4.00et4. 80;
western sheep. 3.50d5-O0; native lambs,
4.OOd5- 6: western lambs. 4.50q6.oo.
Kansas City, No; March 12-CattIe-
Receipts. 100 Market unchanged. Ma
tive steers 3. SOFAS %: COWS and heifers.
.. 0Cd4. 20; stockers and feeders, 3. 2504 40;
western steers, 8 4ed4.40 western cows.
Hogs~Receipts. 200. Market 5a1Oc high
er Bulk of sales. 5.10d5. IS: heavy. 80
as. 10; packers. 5.2oq5.5o; pigs and lights.
4.I0d5. 10.
sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Muttons. 3. S0d5.00; lambs 4. I5q5. so; range
wethers, 4. 25q4.50; ewes, 2.75G4-Oo.
South Omaha. March 12.--Csttle-Re
ceipts. 900. Market nominally steady
ers. 2.7003.70; Gamers, 1.90Q2.60; stockers
and feeders, 3.75Gt4 .: calves. 3.0Gd5 80;
bulls stays, etc, 2. 400. Co.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market generally
sc higher. Heavy, $3.50 %: mixed. 5.10d
SO; light, 10000; pigs, 5.75@4.75; bulk
of sales, 5.1065. ..
Westerns. 4.50G5.O5; wethers 4.10q4. 80;
ewes. 3.5004.15; common and stockers,
2.l5GL4.l3; lambs. 5.10ff5.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
WEEK ON 'CHANGE.
DAILY Vests shrinkage-Grand Cen
trail and Others Show Strength.

- al anu OlnelS OnDW OllGuRL0.
The surprise Of the week on the mining
DAILY West Monday IL sold at S3i and
S5Il9, but before tho books closed on the
dividend Thursday IL was 20 be had as
low as $3.50. Since then Il has grown
steadily weaker and the last transfers
yesterday were at S3250 with so cents
less as the final offer. Il is, absolutely
decline and no one acquainted with the
mine will for moment admit that it is
other than in the pink Of condition. with
years Of ore in sight. Necessity of selling
reasonable solution of the question, but
that is merely a guess.
The week closes on volume of business
somewhat in excess of the previous
weeks transactions. and with n few eN-
ceptionS there has been exhibitions OF
strength in the stocks participating Con-
solidated Mercur has held firm at figures
well above 50 cents, Century has been
commanding close TO % cents, while But
ler-Liberal has been steady at 10 to lolA
cents.
Very little has been doing in DAILY
Judge, but the stock has been in constant
demand at 1875 and better. the sales
which have been made being at $3.50 TO
1855. II closes at $3.50 bid, s. asked.
Grand Central has also shown n clean
pair of heels TO the bears. Monday it
sold at $3.50. yesterday il brought 81, A
Decent dividend will be paid Tuesday, the
books having closed yesterday at noon.
Little Bell came out yesterday TO bids
OF 81 ana SlOo. ldtiic CnieI opened at
81 cents. and is nov offered at over l
cent less though the Developments in
the property are said TO be of a most en-
couraging nature. New York Is nc lower
at cents. Sacramento is stronger at u
cents. while Tetro continues TO hold
around 33la cents. though no amount o.
the stock could be obtained for anything
like that figure.
Lower Mammoth mas been quiet but
strong. not a share coming out at less
than Al cents. May Day. Uncle sam and
number of other stocks have been weak
and neglected. while Yankee Consolidated
has sold all the way from a 10 as cents.
During the week q total of $50 shares
Of stock, with a selling value of $50 2Io. IS.
changed hands. yesterdays proportion OF
the totals being 1890 shares and $3.50
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made at yesterday 5
single regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, March 12.-Coffee-Spot Rio.
steady: No : invoice, 65s: mild. easy:
CordoVa, 10d13c. The market for coffee
futures opened steady at unchanged
prices 10 an advance of ; points. Bust
ness at first was inactive and the OPEN
ing gains We're merely on bids which
were raised IN sympathy with steady Eu-
ropean markets and small Brazilian re-
ceipts. Later demand was more active
and little further advance selling orders
were reported so that the market closed
steady, net 10nf5 points higher. Report
ed sales of about $1,000 bags. These in
Guided: March, 5.S0d5.55; April 80:
06.05; October, 6.15; December 6.30d6. 30.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining > l5-l6
dSc; centrifugal 96-test 3 1-l6d3ik: mo-
No. 6. t.20; No. z. AS: No. 8. 40; No. @
4.o5; No. 10. 400; No. II. 3.95; No. II . 80;
No. -. 3.S5; No. u, $50; confectioners' a,
$50: powdered, 40; graduated, 40:
cubes, 4.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
MAJEsTIC's TROUBLES.
Creditors Are Still Prosecuting Suits
Against the Corporation.

Several more suits have been filed by
local creditors against the Majestic com
pauv and more attachments and liens
have been placed upon the properties
GAYS the Milford Times.
Or w. W. Cook. through his attorney.
George y. Greenwood, has filed a suit
for SgiG. for services as mine surgeon
and on assigned accounts. and an at
tachment was levied on the smelter
Grace Bros. have filed n mechanics lien
nn the emeitcr. for material furnished
-rhe amount is 81 800 and Judge Andrew
Howat OF salt Lake is their attorney.
Judge HOwat also appears as attorney
for the Majestic company i'm a demurrer
filed at Beaver I'm the case Of ]. V. Saw
ser. The demurrer merely denies the
rfncfv-five causes of action
The CuuuingtOn company has secured
a Judgment against the Majestic AT Salt
Lake Tor 5000 and the HarripgtOn-H Hickory
mine viii be sold on March % TO satisfy
this Judgment. This sale viii be subject
10 the mechanics lien filed on the some
property some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
Scientist.

First Church of Christ Scientist.-S35
East Third South. Sunday school at 9:45
a m: church service at II a. m: subject.
Matter Each Wednesday evening at
o'clock n meeting is held 10 listen to the
testimonials Of healing Of both sin and
sickness All are welcome TO these serV-
ices. Free reading rooms open daify
from 10 a. m 10 .. m. IN rooms 607-60S
Scott-Strevell building. 169 Main street.
Take elevator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

the outlook. The rains in the south
western wheat belt are heard Of with
satisfaction and more confidence is felt
that the threatened soft coal strike viii
be averted. All influences conbined,
however. have not proved sufficient to
make any apprecia bic efect on prices
Of stocks.
The bond market has been duh and
sluggish in sympathy with stocks
United States bonds are unchanged
on the call for the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
SEVERAL GOOD STRIKES.
Gold Mountain Country Furnishes
Right Kind Of Mining News.

Riehfeld. March III. NJ. Hansen made
a ,.oiifllc Of trips 20 the Balknap mine IN
sewer canyon the past week. The last
trip ne brought down some samples from
"a new stripe Tire vein fills the entire
breast Of the tunnel which Is about eight
feet wide and is literally spotted with
aufDhides Mining men who are expert
euDed pronounce the orc OF most prom
l.lng character The company has not
had any assays made as yet. The strike