davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
.COS,SACKS MASSACRE
POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Crazed With Drink, They Are
Let Loose on Victims, and
Sattirilalia Results. 81
GOVERNORS r Z, v N 6 Z.
Discharged From Office for
Crucltytto Prisoners, He Plans
Their Slaughter.
BERLIN, July

M BERLIN. July %. IL
The newspapers here publish a remarka-
bic dispatch from Russia, which has beer,
received by telegraph from German
frontier town, whittier 1t was sent BY mes
senger in orderto escape the censor.
The story concerns the fearful atrocities
committed upon a number Of political,
prisoners interned In the prison at Kalisz,
tho capital OF the Polish province of the
same name, 150 miles west OF WARSAW. s
"A Terrible Revenge. a
The governor Of the prison, man OF
brutal instincts, had O number O. tbs
prisoners logged for trifling offenses.
Thereupon the prisoners commenced q
hunger strike''tha at is to say, they res
fused to take any nourishment. express.9
ling their Intention OF starving to- del th.S
They pcrsevered IN this terrible gdetermi-5
lnationsuntil the st. Petersburg authori-
| ties, convinced Of the Justice Of their COM
plant, ge,ve the governor notice to yacates
his post in the next few days.
The governor planned and executed y
fearful revenge. He enlisted the services
OF go Cossacks, made them mad drunk
with repeated 5libations OF vodka, ana then
turned them loose in The prison 81
IA Barbarous Orgy
Nraddcned by the fiery spirit, the Co.'S
ga cks ran amuck among the political sus.5
lpects. They broke tho limbs Of one man
after another, gouged out eyes, bbed
lfercely with bayonet and sword Until half
1.-THE occupants OF the prison were severely
wounded.
Some Victims the Cossacks hung up by
their fcot while they dashed out their
brains with any wea pom that came handy
This barbarous orgy lasted from 8 o clock
In the evening until sunrise .3t
# The exact number of killed Is not a 81
certainable, but the next morning seventy
Victims, oil horribly mutilated, were Fin
hospital. Here the poor prisoners were
again barbarously treated Z so much So
THAT %manyBo Of them tore Of their band
ages, declaring they would rather bleed TO
death than live to suffer further cruel.i
II ticS.SG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Eunsi1y O1 Uo1d Meas Iy puiQl lah.D the Times Dnalh
BRITISH SOLDIERS II1d77ED
BY THE Ax4LSER1S 1Rlll1
Nxious 10 1scngc Personal Insn Ofered ~ English Reg
5uent 10 b>i1help Durinethe 1nglo.BoerIDar

''Do you Suggest that the German army,
with tho exception OF the Kaiser, is anx-
ious TO try conclusions with uH9" Herr
iBilse was asked A
rhe sodier-author laughed. Yes-per-
haps,,, was the diplomatic answer He
pointed out that when the combined Euro
peon armies were In China the German
officers held Il dinner to which srepresefl ta-
tives OF all the foreign regiments were In
vited excepting the Britlsh. The fact that
the English language was absent from the
speeches was referred to BY one ora tor.
I've do not want the English language
here, said German speaker, nor 40 we
want the English people,
During his imprisonment Herr Dilsc COM
pleted a second novel and started O third
Both books will be published In London by
JoiA Lane, whose guest the author Is ut
present. The ex-lieutcnant is a carefully
attircd young man, Will, square Teu-
tonic FACE, and q 1.-THE, gracefully proper
toned frame moro typical OF the British
5aubaltcrn than the German. His polished
manners would not ill-bccomo one or
!Ouida's perfect gnardsmen.
While Iii the German prisons he received
no fewer than 1000 letters. One OF his
comrades In distress was all officer serv-
Ing ten months Imprisonment on no fewer
than thousand charges Of il!-trcatlns
the soldiers under him!
but In COO cases, Il N proceeded the ex-
lieutenant, the m ltrea ttncnt consisted
only OF using hard words II a German
officer addresses a private too vigorously
or touches him with the tip OF HIS finger
tho man can charge him with #'maltrcat:
mcnt.' Tho grcnt majority Of tho Ger
man military scandals published in the
English papers are in reality trifling at
fairs OF this Kind. ~
VII Herr Bilsc has read tho report issued by
the committe on the reconstitutlon OF tho
.Brltisil/army, which" he said. has evil
IDENTITY many faults III common with the
German army. VA f5 III 3 s6
II OF will never have q good army in
England. he declared, until you adopt
!conscrIption. The best proof OF that is
the German army, the finest in the world
but It has imperfections. although tho
Kaiser was not aware Of the fact til
he read my book. n III, s. s M
a Herr Bllse proposes 10 visit Aldersnct
for the purpose OF studying tho Brltls1
military system at close quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
MILE CLEO DE NERO Cd ES,3TIi IL F '.AsA.
4 B NOUS RENCH. DANGER

PARIS. july 49,
& Mile. Cleo do Merode the famous Pari--s
sian dancer, whose W nuerful, melanc holy
eyes, shadowed by lie r. tly-parted l
dark hair, have set uncounted hearts
aflame, has taken the Figaro into her con- ION
i,dences
/ To-day she confessed with 20 SMILE.
which lighted up the pure serenity OF hers
lovely face, that she possessed trunk
full OF e-lettcrs--let tiers sent her by
unknown admirers, from Germany, SWe--5
den, Norway and Denmark, where she
has been dancing her triumphant way
during the past months. M z 4
With a gesture of inlmitablo gra Co.
Mile. de 3AIerode brough forth an armfuls
OF these amorous billets, and laid them
beforeSthe reporter from the Figaro. y
A student Of philosophy writes:
u You arc the most beautiful In the world ;
have seen you. n,ademoisella and an y shall shat
1 WITH this Isl audaeious son Of the north
\ Several young men subsc ribe TO y his a
twice Tho stage at Mailing, % and " we AZ
o,iIte enfeebled. 353 sg ISL ssg.. i
Another party Of students address her
In these glowing terms Il
The students q VIA Nese
81 nerson, and viii count the moments IN q
which they saw YOU as the sweetest % a
a their lives, .s5ssls
a budding poet pours forth his soul
YOU are the SUM- externally beam ng; you
are the MOON forever shining In the sky; s
you are the star, brighter than day Il
& lady OF sensitive hea ri, for the adlesB
are is fond OF Cleo as the mon, NJ ites:
Beaut!fulS enchanting. Miles cleo u, ny
ma . and night i see your beautiful md on- f;s
\ nnocent eyes, You are. and always wi be-,
my Ideal of beauty and child ikqf purlt
Charming Isl the tri but 3of some aut ute
little girls; 4, tS
Our Lear Cleo-To.day We saw YOU az lne ssgt
station. III was Swo who ran along the p'at
form With your train. 81. Bi3, 81 "a Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

LONDON, July 3D.
Miss We're Dawnuy has Just won, for the
third year In succession. the Champion
2shieldat the LADIES' Bath Glub swimming
icumpetltion. The entries this Year We're
only Ave, and Miss Dawnay carried or
the coveted prize by gaining forty-one
.,r,oints out Of q possible forty-two,
Miss Dawnay has been devoted to the
lart in which she excels for many years
She is literally as much at home In the
water as on land, and has shown her
'pprowcss on many occasions when the dtf-
iicnlties to be faced were eonsldera ply
nsetiturs in the delightful marblo-lined
batl, which has been so great an adj
GGitiion Id the,amenities of smart London
MISS Dawnay, who Is only Just 70, is a
1,tece Of that gallant soldier Lord powne.
ana also OF Earl Grey, B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
LONDON, July %. (.

l$8 LONDON, July %.
a(fT-HE German army does not love
the British army, and when the
~ two forces meet every Teuton.
Will tight Ii, spirit OF personal and pri.I
vate enmity toward the Britisher who
faces him.
The man who venturcd upon this ornl-.
nous prediction was no less In interesting an
authority than Herr Fritz Bilse. ex-leu-
tenant Of tho German army. who after
being incarcernted for six months IN the
military and civil prisons OF Metz and
stra sbourg, has arrived In London on a
brief visit. # as r..
Ex-L,cutenart Bllse,3 It may bio rcmefn-
bcred, recently published a novel In Ger
many called I'm d Small Garrison Town
The book exposed many evils and scan
Gals connected with German military life,.
and 70 thinly cioakcd was the Identity
OF the principal characters that the au-
thor was court-martialed for insulting
and libcling his superior officers. The book
was suppressed and tho lieutenant co Gn-
signed to prison.
No novel of modern times has created
more discussion or enjoyed n larger sale
In Vienna, whence German readers OBJ
tanned Tho book, 800, 900 copies have been.
scld. and lin Paris 10000. In 8Londonait
was the novel of The year, mum Ter ericaily
speaking. Altogether the book has been
Translated into fourteen different Lam
5guagcs. n ~ 81 l3
The Emperor's Photograph.
8'.,TicS cause OF the ill-feeling in the Ger
man army against tho British q army.
The x-leutcnant said vest erday, is that
In the carly stages of tho South Africani
war a photograph Of the Emperor WIZ III
lam which decorated the officers meas .of
the Kaiser's fnvorito cgiment n q London
was destroyed because tho Emperor sent
that telegram 70 President I. Kruger. This
act angercd the whole German q rmy.3
they remember II still. and Though. y
greatly admire the British arir1ysand pco..i
pic. 1 fear my former mra 3.l Will never %
forget what they rega rded ms rs q peraon ma
Insult. The thought OF 4 t would act as q.
4 spur IL the Two nrr,ics came ", conf ict.a
..But I doubt II thn I day Will arrive dur
ing tho lifetime o. the present emperor.
HI IA 3 good friend to Englan} md IN
consequence has made many e lernies n
Il Germany. a, 4. ny rs 4 a a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
POLICE CHE Owes
AND SHIELDS CONVICT (: | ! !
Scandal i'll Swiss Town Results in
&. Newspap i forcing Official
to OUT Post.
GENEVA. July %,

s GENEVA july ~,
i By5thes res! gnat ton Of M. ] oliat, head OF
tho Berne Police, n remark Bile scandal,
which has occupied the attention OF tho
press for some time past, is terminate 3D.
Arrested ut Borne at the ms ance Aot.the
authorities Of Baden, young girl, Mile.
Marie M. captured M. Joiat's heart. ana
for releasing his fascinating prisoner he
was seyerely censured. She was rearres y,
cd and after serving her sentence IN a
German prison Mile, NJ. returned to
Rerno ana renewed her acquaintance with
tho chief OF police. 55t.
ButSafter their relations had continued
fer over three months. the newspapers now, =
discovered that M. RJolint was trying to
hush up a fresh charge against his sweet
heart or5obtaining jowelry by false pre-,
lenses Their vigorous protests have At
last had the result Of making him yacatN
his post, & n III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
URGE
.G00D0H0M.ES F0R.LAB0R.
Three Paris Bankers Donate Ten
MillionFrancs for Building
Hygienic Residences,
PARIS. July %,

PARIS. July %,
rrHE Barons Gustave, Edmond and II
phonse Rothschild Of France have
just donated ten million francs for
the building Of chea p and tyglenic homes
for the workers Of Paris. withfa View to
their greater comfort and health
The money Will be employed IN the ersc-
tion Of suitable buildings, while tho TN
come from them wi be- used for the es-
maintenance and enlarge
ment OF all Inst tutions tina specia lls, aim
the working people. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
CARNEGIE ONCE: HOPED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.shuntcd Off to the Iron AND Steel
Business, Ills Ambition
..s8 Mas Frustrated. OBI
EDINRURGH,I any 23, !

EDINBURGH, July %,
Andrew Carnegie has Just contided to
his Scottish neighbors that his carly hope
WAS to become a reporter, but he was
5shunted off his rAl course and set TO
ma king steel and from
@s Speaking 1T the opening Of a new hotel
at pornoch,s Mr.. Carnegie said that he
was dalIghted to know that the no tel was
IN charge Of q woman.
l.iS'In "a Motel he added, y look once
at ti,as man who is presumed 10 DO tho
master and three times at the woman, for
the success Of q hotel depends upon the
i1andlady, n e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
KING PETER EMBRACES
OLD SERV|AN SOLDIER
Mill Entertain Some Of His
French choollnates at Ban
quet ii October.
BELGRADE, Ji,ly %,

BELGRAnI1,J July %, ~
King Peter, while recently at IirIlsherl
svato, EN- bra ed an old colder who renlen,
bered seeing him weep as a young Prince
when his father Was driven from the,
Z palace. lf IN. II
& our M jesty tugged at the tassel of
my sea bbard,n said the old man, "and
said; Mind that you ask them to bring
aus back q gain soon,,,l,'
Insthe first week Of October tina King
n will entertain q group of his former
school fellows of st. GyrGFrench Military
School. He was often The butt ofTther
Jokes about his apretsaslons to royal ~. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
No N Beer for Thirty Years.

8 LONDON, July o3,-John Cornell, "a,
pleaded at Westminster oltce. Court yes
to-day, as i q n excuse for being drunk
thouHht he would like To taste II again
TO promised not to have another taste for
thirty years moro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Death Follows TYiunpll,

VIENNA, July 90. IS tier Won Reulr
VIZ. al, Austrian genera, yesterday bent
OVER OVER a AL roebuck he'had Just shot. he said;
.iurhatl IS the finest bllok tina 4 have ever
shot. az Az the last: word had Efallon from
3ffs Inns he was seized by q N apoplectlo
it,ands fell dead over the Z body Sof tho
deer g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
w ssoed by Trolley Rope

4 LONDON. July %. Whila a stalyhridKe
wnman was standing on the steps 81 a Y. \
electric tramsar nc rfp ar uors Ut
N M, Vhen the rope siaekenGd she tel. bus
luckily escaped serious injury. & ;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Family Complications,

VIENNA. july %, AT a BaYreuth hos-
pittail7 6. patient has had grated on his
BODY 4 piece OF his sons skin. and also
pieces taken from ! he arms Of his bro ther-
ln-laW. his Wife and ms fHia4g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Calf, Dog, or DemonP

K PARIS. July % calf was born on 9 y
farm near Hayre aso ,wstG rannsd
20 rs md n dogs lee til The body ls nor.
NAL but the hpofs,a .all are IKE shosss
lthriyfng. = il Al dsposi tion exact Ike q
dog, and whlnes IKE a PUPPY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
.J7ALIAN OFFICER (. R
BECOMES A TRAITOR
Tries to Kill Himself When Ar
rested, and Wife Also At
tenapts Suicide.
ROME, July %,

3gii ROME, July %, &
CAPTAIN Ercolessi Of tho italian army,
and his wife We're arrested az Messl,a
yesterday on charge 81 h' gu mn ument
* carabIneer gained admittnnce. TO the
captail,'s house disguised as 9 telegraph
messenger, and was quickly followed ny
/ AZ soon as ho realiz ed Ills position Cap
tain Ercolessi tried 10 shoot himself with
saaT'ireeyolyer and his Wife attempted suicide
with a dagger, ~, 3 I, 4
in the house photographs q time tap.es
eliminating documents were found,
Captain Ercolessi had access 70 the
strong box where tho mohilizati ton and
coays defense plans Tor Sicily and GAIA
brla were kept,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Love Letters on Stamps.

VIENNA. July 3d. - Owing to the stamp
a SYiennese merchant discovered that his
friend was CARRYING on b clan6estine cor.
With his wife. Messa ges werS
written in q minute hand under the post
age stamps on illustrated poatca ards. lie
got divorce. 3iay Fsss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
berlin ASP|RES
10 RIVAL LONDON |.
Scheme Proposed to Inco rporate
III City Towns and Villages d
Surrounding It.

IA RI BERLIN, b July q.
Bcrllners are confident that befors long
they will outstrip London and have q 70 the t!fl
largest city in tho world. a VI
Baron Won III ammcrst ein's Incoming ming
visit to England Is connected with 4 q
scheme to form Greater Berlin on the
model OF Great er5 London by incorpo
the towns and villages which cluster
round the 3capltnl. MI Ell 3ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Some Lovely ColOuials.

Many Colonial women are lust noyi q n
the forefront Of English society. The
Of Donegall, for Instance. is
a Canadian, daughter OF IA. y st. q. Twin
Ing, VI 0 g II al flax, Nova Scotia. She has
been married only two years, and has one
son. She Is the youngest OF the Colonial
peeresses, and owes much to the kindness
of Lord and Lady STRAIT chcona. who talSea
warm Interest IN their charming country
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
HOnOrs for a Eureka Boy.

Francis Yates Joannes. who was born
in Eureka, has been admitted to the
National School of Arts in Paris, France.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joannes Of Green Bay, Wis, who lived in
Eureka in early days. Only 90 foreigners
(students who are not French) are al
lowed to enter the examinations, and of
these only Is may enter the L'Ecole des
Beaux Arts. At the examinations,
which were his first trial. Mr.. Joannes
came out first in clay modelling and
drawing and second in every thing else.
He went to Paris last July after having
completed a curse at Cornell. He ex-
poets to spend July and August in Italy.
II is his intention to remain at the
Beaux Arts for a year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
BALD MOUNTAIN.
Correspondence from the Southwest
ern Part of ElkO County.

There are four men in camp. Sena'
tor Bob Skaggs, with one man, is work
ing on a very promising looking prop.
erty on the summit at the head OF
South Canyon, between South and
North Bald Mountain. He has consider
able ore in sight, AID the values are
gold, silver and copper.
John l.. Wedekind and T. J. Grundy
are working the Zephyr group of mines,
and from the way the rock is improving
with every stroke of the pick, it looks as
if there would be something doing here
Don The values of this group are
nearly all gold, mostly free.
This camp has not had half a show.
There was a little work done in the past.
but very little. In fact. there has been
less development work done than any
place I have seen for the mineral show
ing, and it is safe to say that if the sur
face showings we have here were within
80 miles of Reno or Tonopah, there
would be thousands of dollars spent in
prospecting the lodges that are sticking
out Of the ground. But Bald Mountain
will have its day before long.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
What Time Is 1t ?

For years past travellers from East and
West have had to change their watches
at Odgen, Utah, owing to the hours diff
ference in time. The local lines and
the Union Pacific have been operated on
Mountain time, while the Southern Pa
cific has used Pacific time. Last Wednes-
day this was abolished by substituting
Mountain time between Odgen and
Reno and all intermediate points. E. II.
Hartman and his representatives are
quoted as saying that every watch and
clock between Reno and Ogden was
n hour slow and they have under
taken to remedy this condition by
changing the time on the railroad.
Hence it is that the people of a large
section of Nevada unconsciously and
all together became an hour older on
June land Leap Year, too.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
TURRITTIN-FRENCH NUPTIALs

The marriage of Robert Turrittin and
Miss Georgia French took place at Reno
on Wednesday evening, Rev. Mr.. Mears
Of the Congregational Church oficiat-
ing. The 8. H. Wheeler residence,
where the ceremony was performed on
account of the serious illness of the
brides mother, was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with flowers and
smilax. After the ceremony the happy
couple departed for California, where
they will spend several weeks before re-
turning to Reno. The bride is one of
Reno's most popular young society
bellies and has o host Of friends who
wish her much happiness. Mr.. Turrit-
tin is assistant cashier in the Nevada
Bank of Reno, and is one of the most
promising young men Of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
E. & E. Stage Line Changes Hands.

E. & E. Stage Line Changes Hands.
The Eureka g. Ely Stage Line this
week passed to the ownership of George
L. Hagaman and Benjamin Dial, who
have recently arrived here from Wyom.
ing. The new owners will restore the
two-horseu stages on the road, and will
make other improvements in the service
for the comfort and convenience of its
patrons. By way of Eureka is the short
est and quickest route to Ely, and the
Postoffice Department has ordered all
mail this way. Messrs. Hagaman g.
Dial have arranged with the Ely and
Hamilton mail contractors to carry the
mail on their stages. 1. O. q. Whit
more continues to act as agent for the
stage line, and the travelling public in
the future will ride in well-equipped
stages, in charge of careful drivers. See
advertisement under New To-Day"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Henderson Banking Company.

The Henderson Banking Company
Qncorporated), which has been engaged
in banking at Elko, Nevada, the past "a
years, has built up a large and prosper
Gus business in Eastern Nevada. The
company's conservative and honorable
banking methods, and its accomodat-
ing and courteous treatment to not only
its local patrons but also to those living
at a distance from the bank, have given
the Henderson Bank of Elko a most
enviable standing throughout the State.
Interest is paid OIL terms deposits, and
in the Savings Department 4 per cent
interest is guaranteed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
PALIsADE BREvITIES.
Correspondence From the North End
of Eureka County.

VI EuICh0 OOuutys
J. M. Requa spent Monday in Elko.
Earl Ennor Of Carlin spent Sunday
with G.. d. Abbott.
Mrs. Joe Raine spent Tuesday in
Pine Valley with friends.
Mrs. William Yates spent Monday
visiting Mrs. Charles Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pieretti Of Carlin.
Elko County, have come to Palisade to
remain.
Miss Neva Plummer Of Mineral Hill
was a guest of Mrs. g. d. Abbott Sum
day and Monday.
Miss Lizzie Rand, Dan Rand, and
Granville Abbott spent several days this
week visiting friends at Mineral Hill.
A surprise party was given Mrs. Her.
bert Jewell by the young people of
Palisade. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Raine, Mrs. E. Bradley
and Miss Ida Bruffey of Pine Valley
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. II. Jewell.
Angelo Picollo passed through Pail
SADIE Sunday on his way to Ely from
Carson, where he has been on a visit to
his children.
f. A. Parry left Palisade Friday of
last week for the East with two car
loads of horses. He will visit the st.
Louis Exposition before returning home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04

The proprietors of the seven big gam
bling resorts in Reno are protesting
against a new time table of the South
ern Pacific Company. Recently the
railroad put on a train to leave Reno at
s p. m. daily for San Francisco. and
travellers from all the surrounding min
ing camps and towns do not have to stop
over in Reno from 6 p. m. until 8 o'clock
in the morning Al was formerly the case.
The owners of the resorts have asked
Manager James Alger and General Pas
senger Agent 7. H. Goodman to discon-
tinue The night train from Reno. They
insist the new train means a loss to their
business of $4,000 a month. The pro-
test Of the Western Monte Carloites has
been forwarded to Messrs. Hartman and
Stubs. with the recommendation that
it be ignored.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
At the ROccO-Homestake.

Salt Lake Tribune, May 80: The week
ly report forwarded by Secretary B. L.
Smith for the enlightenment of Salt
Lake interests in the Rocco-H omestake
at Hamilton, Nevada, presents it in
most prosperous condition. The active
stopping of h~igh-grade ore in the main
workings is again in progress, with 260
sacks awaiting shipment at the surface,
while 200 more are ready to be raised.
The new shaft has now reached a depth
of 1877 feet, with punches of ore of excel
lent quality appearing in the drifts from
it, while a few more miners can find EN-.
ployment there at So a day.