davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-07

Wednesday night and of Thursday and
Thursday night. Many men appeared
at the door of Rolston's and Jordan's
morgues Friday afternoon who had
been on their feet for 48 hours con-
stantly searching for those they had
lost. The greater number of unidenti-
fed dead are in these two places, and
men who had viewed the ghastly rows
Of corpses before and had gone on
unavaiing search to every other
morgue in Chicago, went back once
more to Rolston's and to Jordan's al
most in despair, but hoping against
hone that they might have overlooked
their dead in the great number that
had crowded the tables and floors on
Thursday morning, In some cases
they were successful, in many Others
they were not.
1t was impossible for relatives tc
secure all the carriages they wished
to convey friends and relatives TO Gem
eteries. In many cases II was not pos
sible for all members Of the immedi
ate family to ride in the funeral pro
cession because no carriages could be
procured for them.
The liyerymen were simply over
whelmed by the demands and earnest
ly urged that. as far as possible. the
relatives should content themselves
with carriage for the pallhearers, thu
hearse and one other carriage for tn,
family. Where there were more mem
bers of the family than could convent
emily ride In one carriage, they wer'
| compelled to make their way to th'
cemetery by other methods Of trans
pa0tation.
fe entire family of Frederick q
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
WIN AGAIN
WhitehOrse Wins Another
 Bfll Game

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Whitehorse, 2; DawsOn,l.
 Dawson, Aug. 17-The Whttehorse baseball team defeated Dawson yester- day in the finest game of ball ever seen here.
 The visitors had the home team team shut out until the ninth inning whey got in one run.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
". P. &Y. K. TO PUT IN
 LIGHT PLANT AT ONCE
New and Modern Up-to-Date Establishment Will Be Installed Before the Long Dark
 Winter-Rates Reasonable

pany, of course, will be to supply its own institutions, but all the lights that it cannot use will be for sale to the pub lie, and the purpose is to install the plant in such a way that it can be add ed to without trouble.
 The company will be prepared 10 supply power to electric motors.
 It will take 60 days to Gll the order that has been placed for machinery, and the plant will be installed as soon as possible after getting the machinery.
 None of the w. P, x Y. R. officials are prepared to talk rates at the pres ent time, but the statement is author ized that they will be reasonable.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

It will pay you to inspect the sale at
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

Before the next winter shall be upon us with it's long darkness, the w. ?. x Y.R. will have installed a complete modern electric light plant at the shops, and it will be prepared to fur nish lights to the people of the city. Such is the statement made by officers of that company. The plant, an order for which already has been placed with the manufacturers, will be up to-date in all particulars, A dynamo with a capacity for 1000 I6-candlepower incan- descent lights and turbine steam en- zine will be put in.
 The first purpose Of the railroad com
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
RESPECT II
Great Britian Wants Chinese
 Neutrality Observed

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 London, Aug. 1.-The final cabinet council of parliament held it's session yesterday at the foreign office and particular attention was given to the question of ths neutrality of China. After the session was over, it was stated that Great Britain will urge that the neutrality Of China be observed by the two beligeraut powers in the Orient.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

Early fall dress goods just received at HarrisOuS.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
Closing iD On Pt. Arthur
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

August 17Spes the London reports the Japanese to advanced their positions and closing Port Arthur all sides
 report they the final assault the Russian fo which is expected tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
Prominent Ottawa Young
 Man Loses Life

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Ottawa, Aug. I7.-W. R. Lyon, aged 2l, a prominent young man of Ottawa, was drowned in the Gatineau river. He was rowing with a couple of young ladies when the boat upset. Lyon placed his companions on the over turned boat and attempted to swim to shore but was swept over the falls.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
Episcopal Ludies to Meet

There will be a special meeting of the ladies of St. Saviour's church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. c. E. Howard. on Third avente. All the ladies of the church are urgently requested to at tend
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

1 cannot tell lie, we must make little profit. ClaYsOn * Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
TAXES REST
Sir Wilfred Lhuri r Goes
 for Vacation

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Ottawa, Aug. l7-Sir Wilfred Laurier has gone to the home of Senator Edwards at Rockland on the Ottawa river to spend vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
MUST OBSERVE NEUTRALITY

Shanghaa August 1The Tan Tai at Shanghai has officially notified general place Russian torpedo boat in the at disaTm
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
zAREVITCH LOST ALL OFFICERS

August 17 officially reported here that in the naval h fleet that every batIeslip Czarevitch either
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
BURN THEM
Two Negroes Pay Penalty of
 Crime

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Statesboro, N. C., Aug. l7-Paul Reed and Will Catto, two negroes, were taken from the jail here today and burned at the stake.
 The negroes were the principals in the burning oi Henry Hodges, wife and three children, six miles from here three weeks ago,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

Genuine Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, delivered, S22 per ton.
 Shaw X Johnson, Moore wharf, lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

Ask for Remington typewriter sup plies. Best made. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17
MAN DROWNSI COMES WEST
Minister PrrfOntaine Is at
 Vancouver

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Vancouver, Aug. 17.-HOn. Preton- taine, minister Of marine and fisheries, will arrive here today. Arrangements have been made to have the minister and his party take a trip on the steam ship Princess Victoria,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-17

The Railroad Restaurant will put up your lunch for 25 cents. It will cost you Sl at Bennett.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
|PuCILISTS ARE
IN TRAINING
Reilly Kelly Match at Salt Lake
viii Be Z Fierce
Event

SALT LAKE, July 25.-Tommy Reil-
ly and Cyclone Kelly are both In active
training for their match on August 1.
Reilly and his brother Jack, who IL
working with him, do a long run up
City Creek canyon every morning and
in the afternoon do a turn together
with the padded mits at 1856 West
Third South street.
Reilly is not cutting loose hard in his
sparring matches. as he is giving his
weak hand all the chance he can In
order that 1t may be in good shape on
the night Of the battle.
Kelly is working out with Tommy
Burns at Willard Beans gymnasium,
and the men 60 four hard rounds every
afternoon. 1t Is readily seen from KEEL
ly's style in his workouts that might
ing is his long suit. and he is paying
much more attention to having his
sleep producing wallop in shape than
in developing speed.
From what can be seen of the men
in training. Reilly il the cleverer of the
two, but It 10 a sure thing that Kelly
has q dangerous punch II he can ever
land it. and ne IL said to take punish
ment like kitten to the cream jug.
Both men have invited the local fight
fans to see them work out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
0FTTIy6 WHAT you WAN
How to Do 1t

~ WONDER what keeps the fortune
teller aliver remarked Mr..
Jones - be laid down the i'd
= vertisins page Of the Sunday
paper.
Mr2 Joses gave her tulle seek bow
. iinal pat and turned from the mir
ror. that's easy" she answered.
Fortune tellers are kept alive by wo-
men who are not getting what they
want and want to get 1t without any
trouble" #H
Are there many Of themr'
"Are there many o. them3s Why.
the world il simply full Of whining.
unhappy. dissatisfied womankind."
'Oh, well. it's In the nature Of NO
man. to want what she hasn't got!
I'm not talking Of imaginary wants
now. I'm talking Of things that would
be really possible. but And ON that
but nine-tenths Of the feminine race
stumbiea and falls nat, II you will ex-
cuse forcible expression. No. l don't
like my present work. always want
ed to write, but signs one little wo-
AA0us ! ACCS th0S 0VAIG 0uy Duuu
paint q great picture. but I would
give my soul to be pretty. but \ feel
a. II wanted to do good In this
world, but I am lonely, and want
friends. but 4 would like to have q
better education, but And do you
know what that but stands for. A.
though they don't realise It? But ]
don't want to take the trouble"
"And - they would rather 60 to the
fortune teller and learn that they have
natural ability which will eventpally
bring them successr'
Exactly. It's 90 easy and % salts
factory. Sometimes believe that Il.
talists are simply lazy people brought
up to the -th degree. 1t had to be:
that was what was written In my life.'
How many times you hear this from
strong, healthy people with good
brains, people who ought to blush for
such thought. don't know, but ! am
rather sanguine, but believe this--that
there ID practically nothing strong,
ablebodied woman with a good clear
brain wants that she cannot get II she
devOtes her energies to that one thing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

Gastorn Tennis ChaNspionohipo
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
BOSTON. Mass. July 35.-A number
Of the most prominent tennis players
81 the country are taking part in the
eastern championship tournament and
the fourteenth annual tourney for sim
gies which began today on the courts
Of the Longwood Cricket club. The
winner Of the event win be called upon
% contest for the national champion
ship at the Newport tournament next
month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

stoD.sD 11
anu 49, out every.nlns e'se. Noenans
...H m1 Insl , ~. .lsu = Ne. woan-
=. :" ~, ,. lou,u -. ~ w Inn
=, !. snousu nAs ~ 90 snat, Dun Ieel
49, y,Ls n.sne. ~ ~ sno ~ :. u
49, "s1ans soout ~ ~. uAs tns
49, 49, ens'onu. Ane -
~ ~ ~0M.n 49, w.nsso " WIG, Dus-
W. - 800 olua - ~ = ouES
~ uS =. Iunu -
$500 -. s1sn ~ tu. ~
~. 49, ~ p.p.s = ~. us ~ ano ous
wuss -. ~. ~ 1o1 = =. nos ~
1912 = cl.1ln ~
~ - -. 90 ..'s1 81 AeAl
49, ~ 1919 Anu ~ wcman
49, -. 49, nao |" = nes - p.,ns
@ p'ss1 49, ~ 'l'..ee ~
49, 49, uoau pan1 seas ano name
~. 1uDS.ous sus.eo ~ nttn1 nsr
~ " n.u ~ .suuy ioE ~
~ 49, -. ~ wvu'u SOu'e =" ~
49, AnocA . tne oooI VI ner DFain
nS = ~ sApE.seu ~ nee nnsels.
80 ~ ~ wou.c nAs g o. pretV
~ uos.nt sven az tne pains con,
I.suo1.v - s.uuy neE tace ~ tne
.n.Io1 - - wnas y iac1A one nas
pstnses tn'n na1 ana : oony neck ana
s... .v 1872 snsm n.se.o =
putting n sood hour each Gay mas.
sns 'ne%. % Ie1naps even oes eys
= S.o ~ - se0 nss 3 ~ sI'n. Dus :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
ATIo.xsvs.Ar..,~
GEO. " TANllAnilI
Lawyer

c rr.cties. y All STATE ..a 8.
Courts Of Idaho ana -
Rooms I. :. ana I. re,s.. wQn
Lewiston. Idaho. es1le
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

q. Isuis Rasss and oatss q sals
TO st. Louis and return via q. r4u
NJ Rtlings. rsturning VIA any direct
route. eel.es.
70 chicago and return. sss.ss.
DATE 81 oalsss
August 9Th. 9th and leth.
September sth. eth ana 7th. {.
October ard. eth ana 6th. -
Going limit. ten days from Aass d
sale- Return limit - daya Cheeee q
rouses. IN cppnsctioa Win ab6vs rate
ne n. p. pape I 3le.ee rate fts0 Iav-
lmgsApA ~ . NJ ap1 : haH days triu
through IA yellqNp tpae part. ~lses6d-
lae ran aAf ,4f9se tfanspestation ahl
I1ea,a An Aepe 6atisaQ ~ ~
hptelA ~ tRle payt1eulasss EN- Il
y. ]. JoaDAis. As.a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
lnternatienal chsss

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellsr.l
BERLIN. July 36.-The international
chess tournament which opened q Co.
burg today has among its participants
nearly All Of the most famous Hpro-
psan expertss Included IN ths list an
=. tlsaseAnsana Of, nudapssG q. Naree
~ vssann. o. 3 Bernstein.. f. Caro-,
-. lAnGa and =. PpielmAn OF Herlin,
d.. n. ven 0ottschall o. 0oeflitx, and
= Wwtdsrski Of Lsipsic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
Grand Circuit Opens at Ostrsit 4
Especial Telegram TO Evenine Teller,

DETROIT. Mich, July 36.-The
twenty -irst annual renewal Of the
great Blue Ribbon meeting given un-
der the auspices Of the Detroit Driv-
Ing club opened today. The meeting
promises to excel any OF the preceding
years viewed from racing standpoint.
The Chamber OF Commerce $4,000.
which II the event Of the opening day,
and the Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000. which will be decided tomor-
row. have the largest entry lists ever
received at the Crosse Pointe track. In
the Merchants and Manufacturers.
which Is the star event Of the entire
meeting, there VIII be at least . dozen
starters and as all Of them have DEM
onstrated In trials that they can travel
a mile In $50 or better the race IN ex-
pected to be the fastest contested since
the initial one In 1889.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
Pacific Coast League

Los ANGELES. July 2s.-san
Francisco 2; Los Angeles, 3.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.--seattle,
3; Oakland. 2. @as
PORTLAND. July 2s.-Tacoma. &;
Portland. ..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25
p. N. 1. Standing

SATURDAYS RESULTS
p. N. L.
SALT LAKE. July 2s.-Spokane. l.;
Salt Lake 10.
BOISE. July 23.-Butte, l; Boise. 8. Z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-25

$500 = - 80 $50 -
COMING EvgMrs
. . . . - eeeSs :
Wednesday. August le.-Ths repub-
loan state convention win b held In
Moscow.
Monday. August 1.-THE democrats
dominating convsntion for state oAlcers
win b held In this city.
Monday. octobss s.-JYdgs Steele
win convene district court In this city
ct tn court house at Z. m.
Monday. October lo.-Ths supreme
court Of the state Of Idaho win con-
vene Ia this city at Z. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Continued from Page Four.)


Of the Lone Star company. Some good
values have been discovered on the
surface and indications are very strong
that good ore will be encountered in the
the near future.
Mr.. Erikson is preparing to do ex-
tensiye work on IA block Of the Potlatch
claim, the same having been leased by
him from the company.
The Velvet Gold Mining company is
the most recent Incorporation by Smith
& kernick.
The property OF this company is too
we'll known to the world to need much
explanation.
The Velvet company owns the Velvet,
Algae and Sunfiower claims. One Of
the richest strikes even made in the dis
trict occurred on the Velvet claim and Il
shipment of high grade ore was made
by leasers. This lease is being devel-
oped by tie same people and other ship
mente viii follow in the neal future.
The Aiga claim is = part OF the st.
ives ridge and has produced some very
high grade ore. Lcssces are working
the diiferen; blocks oil this claim a. we'll
a. tle Velvet and S%unflower. Several
prospect shafts are being sunk. The
recent rich strike On the Wilson lease
Oh the st. Ives has caused
the attention Of the am to turn again
to the rich surface showing OF the Algie.
where it il reasonable to predict the
4ext great strike Of the district will be
made.
The officers and directors OF the Vel
vet Gold Mining company are as follows:
president, John Erikson; vice-presi-
dent, Claude NJ. Smith; secretary and
treasurer, l.. w. Bond; Geo. A. Ker-
nick and F. III. Lathrap.
No stock in the Velvet Co. has been
offered Tor sale and probably none will
be sold for some time to come, as there
is every indication that the treasury OF
this company will derive a large sum as
royalty from the many leases now at
work.
Each OF the foregoing companies has
been organized under the laws of Ar.
IONA for ! 900 900 shares of stock of =
par value of 100 each. fully paid ana
worcestershire.
The Velvet Gold Mining company has
a treasury reserve OF 300, 900 shares.
The Goldhorn and Potlatch compan
les have 400 900 shares each in til,
treasury.
Mr.. Smith retains the majority own
ership in the three companies and il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Goldfeld indicator.

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

to the bottle in which the gold from PAN
nings was pnt. OF four average Essays
taken across 2 feet of the ledge not n
went under $4,000 per ton. Since the
strike nothing has been done by the new
owners to open it up. but the organiza
ton of the company is now practically
completed and extensive work will
doubtless soon begin.
The Great Bend.
The Great Bend ut Diamondfelt was
located by Tom Keane and Henry Nc
Mahon, f. l.. Fletcher of Tonopah being
associated with them. The control of
the property has been sold to P. Porter
and associates of Salt Lake City. The
ledge, which is very strong and we'll
defined, is crosscut from the IS foot
point in the shaft and is 10 feet wide,
averaging $50 clear across. For a dis
lance Of 800 feet, ore going from $500 to
$500 per ton has been opened up and it
should not be long before the Great
Bend will ship.
Vernal No. 2.
On the Vernal No. 3, of the Goldfeld
Belmont company, which is under bond
to John w. Brock and associates, they
have6 feet of ore which will average
$50 per ton. On the Welsh ronin
lease on the north end of the same claim,
the lessess struck 4 feet of ore last week
in the 1CC-foot crosscut which will aver
age above $3.50 per ton. They now have
a carload sacked fer shipment.
The Lone Star.
As depth is attained on the Riggs and
Drake lease on the Patrick claim OF the
Lone Star group the ore is getting richer
and the lessees are now sacking. Other
lessees for a distance of several hundred
feet on this claim are getting good PAN
nings from the surface. On the Lone
Star claim Of the same group there are
about ID tona sacked for shipment.
The Coldfield Treasure.
The Goldfeld Treasure company, in
which r. W. Griswold is associated with
strong Philadelphia people, has three
finely-located groups of claims. One is
east of the Sandstone on Columbia
Mountain, another northeast of Banner
Mountain, and the third north of the
Great Bend and northeast of the Quartz
tie. Development is proceeding and
while no sensational results have yet
been secured, the outlook is very encour-
aging.
Coldfield indicator.
A change in the management of the
above company took place recently and
when the reorganization is fully effected,
work will be vigorously pushed.
The Joshua Group.
w. q. Davis and associates of Denver
have bought the Joshua group of three
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

For years we have made a specially
of Folger's Golden Gate teas, coffees.
spices and extracts and can highly
recommend their goods.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
The Greatest Gold Camp
Ever KnOWn===ItS Story

80 doing has displayed his faith in Gold
fields future, preferring to hold his
properties and superintend their devel-
opment, taking his chances on the ulti-
mate outcome and win or lose along
with each and every stakeholder, large
or small. He has taken his own time
to perfect the organization and select
his assistants and it is with satisfaction
that he presents to the public the names
of John Erikson, Marshall Bond and F.
II. Lathrap. In all OF this work he has
received the answering supporto OF Geo.
A. Kernick who also holds his original
pro rata in each company.
Smith Il kernick are the owners also
Of the Spearhead and Rosebush claims
adjoining the Velvet property, and upon
which Il number of leases have been
granted also the Elizabeth claim lying
Just east of the Lone Star and Simmerone
and a part of which is being OPP
under a lease by Wishon and
Stevens, two OF Butte's best known min
men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

feet of the ledge returned values of SAL
$26 and $29.1 10 to the ton. East of
! this point there is a shoot 6 feet wide
which averages SOL go per ton. The de-
velOpment consists OF two shafts 80 feet
deep each, and nearly 400 feet of cross
cuts and drifts. A G engine is on the
ground and will be installed as soon as
timber for the gallows frame can be Sc
cured. Three different parties, all
| strong in the mining world, are negoti-
ating for a %control Of the Red Top COM
pany's stock and it is probable that a
deal will soon be closed.
s The Fawn Gold.
John Jones thinks he will open up an
other January on the Fawn Gold, which
property lies east III the Sandstone and
southeast of the Tonopah Club. There
is considerable fine quartz float on the
ground and a strong ledge has been
opened up in several places. The ledge
has IA Gaping similar to that found on
the January. Across Il width OF % feet
there are several streaks > to 5 feet wide,
of ood-looking stuff with gangue rock
between. 1t is thought that all these
streaks will come together in Il solid
body of ore when depth is attained. A
shaft will soon he started which is ex-
pected to catch the ledge on its dip at
about 80 feet.
Goldfield. Diamond.
The Head Center shaft is down 81
feet, being sunk iii the ledge next to the
foOtwall with gangue between it and the
which showed on the surface turned to
hard ribbon quartz, and at % feet was
about y. feet wide, and kept Oh i'm
proving to the bottom of the shaft and
the north '1de Is in quartz. The width
of the ledge will not be known until a
crosscut is driven across the ledge. The
quartz is improving in hardness with
depth and holds its own in values.
Coldfield.D Daisy Mining Syndicate.
Lie CldlulS VI tulb CoLlPuuy ChlOI dCC
5000 feet along one Of the biggest and
strongest lodges in the district, besides
several cross and parallel lodges, all
showing good values. The shaft which
the Graham Bros. sunk OF their lease,
to a depth of 66 feet, went through Z
feet of ore which averaged S2O3 per ton
clear across. This lease was recently
bought up by the company, and when
arrangements are perfected for system
attic development there is little doubt
that the Daisy will join the list of ship
pers.
The Simmer0ne.
One of the big strikes of the district
was made several weeks ago OF the Sim.
merone. Immediately north of the Blue
Bull claim. A ledge carrying phenome-
nal values was uncovered and one pan.
ming showed a nugget too large to go in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Builders Supplies.

Besides carrying IA full stock Of sup
plies for builders and contractors, we
carry "A complete line of carpenters
tools. Contractors will save money
by getting our prices on nails, hinges,
locks, window fasteners, building pa
per. etc, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
The Quartzite.

On the Qnartzile, Lessees krise, Rob
inson, PoaK and Reilly are prosecuting
from the iU0-foot point to tap the ledge,
but it has not peel reached as yet. On
the 50-foot level a crosscut shows the
ledge to be 80 feet wide and it averages
So to $40 per ton clear across. with
streaks of high grade shipping ore be-
tween. One streak, S inches wide,
sampled $4,000 per ton. In running
the crosscut three carloads of ore, going
above $3.50 per ton as sacked, we're taken
out and shipped to the smelters. Beau
tiful specimens of sylvanite and tellurium
have been taken from the Quartzite and
the average value of the wide ledge
makes it a remarkable body of ore. 1t is
owned by the Diamondfield Gold Mining
company.
On the Daisy Fraction, owned by the
same company, the shaft is down 80 feet
and a crosscut is being run to tap the
ledge. In the shaft several lunches of
high grade ore we're struck.
On the Harvey claim, also owned by
the same company, r. L. Shaftnit has
milling ore in his lease, with indications
of o % getting shipping ore.