davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-14
MORE THAN MATCH
FOR THE HAND|CAPPERS

An oficial opinion from Mr.. Vos-
burgh. the Handicapped of the Jockey
Club. as to why Mr. John f. Madden's
horses get away with so many handi-
caps would make very interesting read
ing. There Is no question hat Mr..
Madden has Mr.. Vosburgh fooled 10
death.
Mr.. Vosburgh arrives Mt the conclu-
sion that the Madden horses are no ac-
count, n drops them into his handi-
caps at very easy weights. While on
fern 1t Is conceded that the Madden
horses do not look TO have n chance,
they have n way of showing remarkable
improvement and making the handi-
eapper lock very cheap.
Mr.. Vosburgh must feel n Bit foolish
when he sees these Madden horses TN
prove In such extraordinary fashion
yer their previous races. In Council
mans last race he was beaten fourteen
lengths. True. the going was heavy.
but In dry going Councilman never
showed that ne had any business to
beat horses like St. B~ellnne, Salvage or
Agile. True, there was some SatisftC-
ton that Salvage was badly bcn'-n.
Salvage was plunged on for n Killing
yesterday. The smart people fairly ate
the price off the boards.
Two Different Races.
Last time Salvage started he was left
severely alone. He ran for the uublic
then. Yesterday he ran for tn" smart
people, but gathered nothing. but about
.hese Madden handicaps. Flybark "A
The evening world., 1904-06-14
Special to The Evening world)

NFptNadl I" u III W VI u
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Juno IA
Champion James j. Jeffrics and Miner
Jack Munroe will not meet next Fri
day night TO settle the question OF who
Is the better man with the gloves.
The night has been postponed until
June 30 because the injury to Jeffries's
knee sustained during training will not
allow him to get In proper shape for
n battle with the sturdy miner on he
date originally set. The fact Of most
ponement was announced last night by
Manager James Coffroth, of the Yo-
semitic Athletic Club. The postpone
ment was granted upon request of
Billy Delaney. Jeffries's trainer, who in
a telephone communication from Harbin
Springs, where the big fellow is in
training. stated that notwithstanding
the three days rest enjoyed by the
champion his knee is in such n con-
dition that 1t is impossible for him
to enter the ring at the time agreed
upon. Delaney asked that the fight be
put OF one week, and Coffroth, en-
his own volition, put it off for ten
days.
1t appears from late advices received
from Jeffries's camp that the big fel-
low resumed training yesterday after
noon. He took a long walk and then
worked for II half hour in the gymna-
SUM. While at work his knee did
not bother him much, but rs soon as
he ceased 1t became slim and sore and
the swelling. which had been reduced
by the aid OF continuous hot applica-
lions, reappeared. The stiffness and
was. according to Delaney,
The evening world., 1904-06-14
FLANAGAN BEAT GRIFFIN.
,spe,raI to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial TO The Evening world)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 1.-THE
main bout at the Cambridge A. A. last
night was between Jack Flanagan, OF
Cambridge, and Billy Griffin. of South
Roston. They were to 20 ten rounds.
For three rounds there was some clean,
clever work on the part of both men.
Grimm aimed continually at Flanagan's
stomach, hut the latter got back al.
most every time with rtlst and left. In
the fourth round Griffin continued his
work TO the stomach. and his blows APP
pnrently were beginning to tell on the
Cambridge man, when suddenly Flana-
gan jumped in and delivered three or
four short-arm blows to tho head and
law and Griffin went down and out.
The evening world., 1904-06-14


/ The L~oughlin IYceum Juniors. OF st.
Geceha.s r. c. Church would IKE to
u"nN s"nI'n VIII ,eamis hNefhkins lnlrS
& The" Mohepoms' Of RIissvilIs. j. a~rreis
meeierS, kesler deserves mr., ana teams Of
IN ~ fnIt trHt :" onr t. pr fp ~,
a es 'Rla"%s Sahses III BTU, III, Lee
III Rohertsnn MrGI,rc N Siotb,,
| ard, e. Address David j. Fisher, No.
40 North Henry street. Brooklyn.
R.HE.
~fricdnshin =. & 10 =. y-oi % /
u,',on, u'n, u. &C.,
S,IterIcsIhII Hoeler ana Cough;
ohr''h ana Green
t League Park. juno L., . 7. NJ.
rifle.
81 vincent Jrs.. nOlOOOOo0i II
''r,'N juniors 80 " ~ 3
batteries .Brodrick and Troml: Nc
Avoy and Lcdcrcr.
At League Park. Juno 10. 4 T.. NJ.
Ri r..
I,nmlnlcanS ,..''.l "nnnuu O-n = l6
frIchuShIp l"''. - " "N--2 u -
caguc. S ..... hrdm hrdl hrdl hrdluu
Battcries-OhlsCu and Green; DEM,
liclly and Downs.
| mpire- MIR. Dot. Scorer-Mr. II, /,
h,''''
Two good outfcldcrs would ike 10
loh! n good team about sixteen years.
-,NN' - - '-tf - '''' '''
Eighth avenue,
The Hamilton Field club would like
to arrange games with uniformed teams
]averaSing from thirteen to nftcen. The
PLAYERS ar, "a follows: Warren. C.:
Mostey. III. Riliy. VI: Connolly. S.:
Gleason. 3b. Clclolla, RI; Patsy, Ct.
Peters. II. Address Joseph FaEnanie,
No. 80 Hamilton street,
May %. Vigiinnts. .; I.pnSwoods. q
May ~. Vigilants. l6; Clovers. =. June
:. Nigilents. .; Rivals. o. The .Nigilants
line up as Follows; Egans F.. LOOK T.
W ldmann. e. ana Il. S.H'c."''
k"llerinann. 20. Srhn'ius' Vi. WaN.'
80 ana captain; NuI'z, ~ Hrs.",T'
~, A. ihhln' IT, Ahu ~ =" Nr""' ~
G Deakin, RI. n maneE"r, =,
M Comuvnl,auohs S,h'V,u S Ss ~
dressed to Nlgilant y, - Don NJ '"'
reg" ro'"'' ,.
Three good players arc WhlIllg i" pm!
any position ON a strong team aver
aging twelve wears. .NddresS y, puHE'
No. 5S Palmetto street Brooklyn
The Juniors defeated the
II. ii. s by the score OF II to 10, and do
fcated the LexinEtous by "A score of IL
to II On June 4 Tho winning team viii
MAY teams averaging tnnrtaen t. M
teen wears Address lOnl MGN' nTrN
The evening world., 1904-06-14
UEFF'S A KNEE
POSTPONES FIGHT

not unexpected. and it was thought
that the knee would become thoroughly
sound after n little work, but the re-
appearance of swelling settled the mat
ter. Postponcment must he had, ana
Coffroth was Immediately communicated
with. The news of ~postponement was
received with q certain amount OF salts
faction at the camp of Munroe. Trainer
Tim McGrnth seemed pleased rather
than angry.
Munroe Crowd Pleased.
I'm sorry JEFF is on the sick list
he said. but for Munroc's sake / am
glad of ~postponcment. lie is improving
to a marked degree every day. and
the longer the fight Is put Off the bet
ter he will he prepared to take the
laurels from JEFF. He is In grand shape
as 1t is, but will be tile gamer by the
delay"
Manager Harry Pollok talked In Q
similar strain. while Munroe simply
shrugged his shoulders n smiled.
ANY time suits me-" he remarked.
Tonight. Friday night or two weeks
hence, But when the fight comes OF
| want JEFF to be in good shape. There
is no credit in licking a o~ne-legged
man"
Jeffrles will not be forced to deliver
a guarantee for his appearance next
Friday. Manager Pollok will not claim
1t, as he realizes that the ~non-appear-
ance of the champion Is not dus to
any fault Of his.
Eddie Graney will probably referee
the big fight, Notwithstanding the OBJ
j~ections OF Pollok. The club has tte
right to select the third man In the
ring and Will select Graney over P0i-
lok's objections.
The evening world., 1904-06-14

few days ago was dropped into a hnndi-
cap. His previous form had been bad
He won. Col. Bill for an entire season
fooled the Handicapped and kept on
winning right along. Mr.. Nader go
ing the Handicapped one better At ell
times.
Mr.. Vosburgh is acknowledged the clev-
crest Handicapped that this ountry mas
ever known. but he cannot cope Win
Mr.. Madden. The only "A that he VIII
be able to do so. IL TO figure the Maddsn
horses OF their public form aud then
add twenty pounds for what Madden
has not shown.
Stlll, the form tina the Madden horses
have shown Is only what other horses
have shown during the meeting. Car
buncle, beaten fifteen lengths by Him
self last time they met, ran Himself
to n head yesterday, ShOrthose In TINS
same race WAS sent 10 the post 80 sore
hat ho could scarcely raise II EallOp,
and after the race he pulled up lame,
His raine could scarcely expect to
have him win. II Is difficult TO under
stand why a horse In the condition
Shorthose was Yesterday should have
been sent TO the post.
Six rnvoritc. Beaten.
Six favoritcs were beaten at Graves
and YESTERDAY. What WIS said in this
column a few days ago about tho law
of averages seems to he coming along
rather fast. In the last fifteen races
bpokics arc repleniShing their Golfers
and making ready for .Sh~cepshead.
At this course. with us straight track
ana grass races ms well rs change or
winners should be hard 10 ind.
Add the Inconsistent running that has
prevailed AT GrHvescnd and the pros
poets are Tint tho game is not DIN to
be easy by any means.
The evening world., 1904-06-14
MELODY AND O'KEEFE DRAW.
lspecInl TO Tho Evening Mnrlt


BUTTE, Mon, June H-Bnlv Melody
and Jack O'Ecefe fought to 4 draw
yesterday afternoon in twenty Of the
fastest and ~fiercesl rounds ever seen
IN Butte. 1t was a fight from the word
60, and there was not a minutes let-up
from beginning to end, when Referee
Mcdonald declared the hght a draw
iney went Al 1t so last that both were
ugrd aud groggy IN the third round and
uOtu McIc ctdUUued by Inolr hackers.
In the ulUlh tnu men abandoned an
science ana caution. Even mOnGy was
uleIed On O'INoeie ANA Gun many
lthvls. IA the nIttenth Melody was Al.
but OUT from the effects vi a vicious
! IEht and left 10 Jaw, bG, nc AGAIN
same UP strong for the next round, and
stAEsGred O'heefc with a pivot thai
brought protests from Jacks corner.
r'of the three remaining Melody
rad decidedly the bcss ~ II. and
O'Keefe was knocked all over the ling,
though he responded with ginger. Many
were of the opinion that Melody should
have been given the decision.
The evening world., 1904-06-14
SMITH NO MATCH
FOR JOE CANS
tspecInl 70 rhe E,enIns worlal

PHILADELPHIA, June iA-Joe Cans.
champion light weight OF the world,
proved conclusively last night that the
Tunors that ne is going back are false,
by summarlly dlsposlns OF Sammy
Smith. considered one OF the best pro
ducts Of Philadelphia in the light
weight class.
Smith proved a poor match for Cans,
who had him al his mercy at all times.
The bout ended in the fourth round
when the referee stopped It to save
Smith from further punishment and
the Humiliation of 4 knockout.
The evening world., 1904-06-14
HANDICAP HORSES
WORK AGAIN TODAY
Especial 10 Tho Evening worldD

~, I,u,Sr "t M"Fa' w
r"D' q, 'u"e If--ihe
weath"r was perfect at the Brooklyn
Jockey Clubs course this morning. The
g~alloplng hours wore n,o,sont ora
trainers r,iIhird, ,rd - 80,
80 i"''o"uH UNA racers allke had
" pusy morning or IT, The track was
IN prime condition, and the runners
had no rnublc in stcpnipg n,or 4, a.
fast tIme '''"S 0'eF " IN
'rrninnr w,,,or
i'"'"'i wafer Jennings sent his Sub
Urban Handicap candidate Proper n
mile and "A quarter in II and tho raco,
did ,,i. ,r., !. - ""u " '"'et
u'p "ns work In tn" sam" %nonchalant
manner that is 50 characteristic of him
Trainer Tom Welsh allowed william
+ Lode. ha,1.aa III, ".i''
""''"''"P ''hurih'e Major
~NninGcrheld a mile and a 1uartcr work.
out for his Suburban enpnoenent tho
hIock ro"ar ,.n,,m" '.s%use,n'n'' 'ne
i'" '"v'r rem..,'s on me distance IN
thrcc-eighths in ..cB Ia.
Arr,condor III,
n,r'S"l"er' nho'her suburban eligible
ours" anu allowed nothing but slow
oo"'1r'ns exercise rms racer VIII he
asked his Ina question in II race this
Those INDUCED In galloping were:
HELLO-.t h,Ir.milc I'm oEy brecxiue
y Rurl,up tr,iror
ROuNDELNY x h9if.mt,s in $50. ea.l-
cniHni +, H"Ii"m, trnlnrr $50,
O'iM riT ~ ~. ~ .urio'Hs u, ""'' sel-
~ ,'Ir,ihT W: iifhtnnnS, lialh'r
h''r Siiar rmiN ~ HT ri ,griImss ~ o'os'
tue ,ukE-Thrnc %furlongs In oh,
easily W. l,isner; trainer.
Gen, l;DEEttISrIhr'" lurlonIS IN
- EASILY, W FlSnct, trainer
X les h - Thres=u1llrtprS in
ltl hrcrztnE J Nruin"yrI. trainer
WILD THYME Six furlongs in %,
,gnllupinE r. Welsh, trainer.
bINlNArlpM-S iurinngs In LII i-5'
PENTAIR-A half mile In o.5l. easily:
) NeumeNGr irniner
MN Ihrac.cl SGAIENd miIsE h RS l.5' bo Saa
GRANLAD-Five furlongs in 1.G l-2.
handtlX; r Wen trainer.
bRl hGsaNdRIiiyh. +. Weir. '4 fTnimss. !" IL" H.
MONTE GARLoIThrce.auarters In
mile in lS Ia,
REvEiLLE-Four %furlongs in oE.
TOIPEE 49, Three-eIEhths in 0Ss,
handilyi {, = Morris. trainer.
CoRNELL-A half-mile in O53. gallop-
ing q, Cornell trainer.
DnSiN lurlongs In liz IL,
easily T. Wllllains, trainer:
Nt'T luiIohSs In Dol,
hanniIS' =; TiLnts, 'rainer.
y '-.,LtLiNM - ana one
tnsT,m "''es ~ ~" '"SnE j. iihcs'
nnh.pn r,.
nv HNII.rlNe ,ut",nss III i'V'' cas-
III; I"l.or. |
HornEMu9m IN" 9~ne,9narter mllss In
I.t.1,U, no'um'nSs' r"'ner
>iN,tHr ,r.non"' .,'tn III y" 30 easily
,orNC ESi,.o fr. .nv ,,o, lana. |
w W. Sorruu ,u'tsS w 1--WE manu-
IBIS ,"h.V, ,,u a.,
n Ic,t ~ tmnn ,h "Sl'
I" NTI!sE ~ E,i'p r'n,r,,r 'r,r,ri;, q, |
n "A hnr5iIy T. Wsir troimnor "sH !"
i.3S l-2. %galloping; y Weir. trainer,
The evening world., 1904-06-14
BRIGGS WON EASILY.
fspecIal 10 M Eycnlnr Mnrlhl

BATH, Me, June l4.-Jimmy Daven-
port never had a look In with Jimmy
Briggs here. last night, and was dis
qualified in the NTH round OF their
Scheduled ten-round bout for repeated
hitting in cllnches. After going to the
mat from a hard swing to the jaw IN
the first round Davenport appeared to
be doing his best during the rest OF
tho fight to lose ON i%ouling, aud inully
succeeded. Briggs pursued his usual in
dslrting tactics and caught Davenport
repeatedly In the stomach and kidneys
with stin jabs and jolts that would
soon have put his opponent out Of bust.
ness had the bout been allowed TO go
much further.
The evening world., 1904-06-14

was working advnntaEcouslv aud that
he woaId surely win, YanSrr fought
low from the start and played = ticklish
game on the MeXican's wind. hut the
latter seemed To he fortified against
anything that NHnger was prepared to
give. although Kenny made u splendid
defense and occasionally sent home a
ringing thump to the stomach.
The evening world., 1904-06-14

day." DHpy
It has beer quietly rumored about tn.
an offer from the maker Of a fnt,raa
oook 10 scratch the colt for a considere
b bI@ so TIA the money already bet on
m MIN mo e be retained. While Cook
proposition as he would to starts ms
WIN. ne Is declared TO be too fond ~ Ky a
Unless. as entertain such an offer, and
,mua English Lad will be found az IN
barrier on June is. ''""u at the
The evening world., 1904-06-14
YANGER KNOCKED OUT
BY HERRERA in EIGHTH.

Especial TO The Evening WorldD
BUTTE, Mon, June li-Bcnny YanGer
went down before . Aurclio Herrcra'z
storm of blows In the eighth round OF
a twenty-round contest last night. and
before he encountered the terrific
punches In the jaw tho Chicago boy and
all of his many admirers Thought lie
The evening world., 1904-06-14
MURRAY HILLS SUNDAY.

THE All Cubans, who are playing n
great article OF ball this year, will play
the strong Murray Hill nine at olympic
Field. One Hundred and Thirty-siXth
trrcet and Fifth avenue. on Sunday.
Tne All Cubans are a wiry n~ggregaTIon
81 hallfoEoere and besides being able 10
MAY the national game are great coach
4te Uesksn via - tie twiriinG Tor the
The evening world., 1904-06-14
OLD DR.. GRINDLE.
- 4 4 s~PEcIALIsT

'iDisENssEMs II yENT
Under DIR. Grindle's scientific treatment
al Diseases peculiar to men are permanently
cured more quickly. more easily and on
more moderate terms than by any other adj
Blood poison cured In from 1 tn 4 months
Nervous debility in from 20 . month";
Sidney ard bladder complaipts in from /
TO : weeks. Skin diseases, red spots. ulcers,
sore throat and mouth. painful EweIlinEs In
: 10 ~. DAYS. Structure in from 10 to ",
days. Naricocele In from | to . week.
Ordinary, contracted diseases and drains cured
IA WEST 18TH ST, he{ 9th ana
a record which. no other advertising phySl.
c,an IAN .trutnL,,rn claimr. ,,..Advlce free.
The evening world., 1904-06-14
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition
all the news OF the amateur baseball players, scores of their games, chal-
lenges. &c. Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor
of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York.
The evening world., 1904-06-14

Baseball. roto GroundA, To-day, 4
p. II. St, Louis vs. New York. Adm. sOcf;.'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Blew Himself Up

Depressed by a persistent throat
trouble which refused to yield to treat
ment, Charles Kramer, a butcher Of
Deming, committed suicide by blow
ing himself up with dynamite early
last Saturday morning. The town was
startled by a loud report which came
from the direction of the Santa Fe
tracks. An investigation revealed the
badly mangled remains Of Kramer W
ing scattered BY the track. 1t was
discovered that Kramer had buttoned
a stick Of dynamite inside his coat to
which-a fuse was attached and lighted.
With unfinching eyes he had watched
the fuse burn down to the point where
the deadly charge was exploded. kra-
mer had been In Silver City for some
time. taking treatment for throat
trouble, but had found no relief. Fri
day morning he purchased 2 STICK q
dynamite, fuse and caps, stating that
he intended 10 60 prospecting. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict OF
death by dynamite, exploded with sui,
cidal intent. = Five dollars in silver,
a few personal effects and a card In
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers union Of Los Angels, show
ing that his dues were paid until Pc
cember I, 1908, were found IN his
clothes. Kramer claimed Los An
geles AZ his home, although he had
been in silver City on and of, for
years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Income:
Fifty tons of 3 per cent ore con.
tains 60 pounds Of copper per ton,
5000 pounds; saving IS e cent. Of
the values leaves 1850 pounds Of cop,
per produced per day. valuing this
product at the low estimate Of 10
cents per pound gives a gross income
of $255 per day. The full running
expense OF the mih and mine being
$l4s ioer day leaves a net income Of
$107 per day.
The running expenses Of the mill
have been placed amply high In this
estimate To cover all expenditures,
while a very conservative price has
been placed Or the product, as the
company has Iooked up the market
on this class of output and can say
that the demand is far in excess Of
the supply.
To the end that the company may
install the plant on the ground. full.
tIy equipped To operate in a thorough
" automatic manner. and bring 1t VI,
to the capacity estimated. 10000
shares OF treasury stock has been
placed on the market at the low price
of 25 cents per share, hoping thereby
TO secure the funds with which to
proceed with the work within the
next thirty days. BY SO doing the
mill can be placed in operation with
in ninety days, and dividends could
be declared within the year.
Parties who desire further infor.
nation before investing may call on
any of the directors or the mill SD.
perintendent, John B. Stout, and all
information will be cheerfully furnish
ed.
Hoping the public will take an IN.
~terest in the enterprise and Join the
company, We remain
Yours truly,
Blake Mining, Milling 4 In
vestment Company,
II. E. BLAKE, President.
b. C. PITTENGER, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Mrs. Mauser Dead

After a critical illness OF seyiral
weeks duration, Mrs. X. $ Mauger
died yesterday afternoon at her home
on johnson street. Mrs. Manager was
Miss yesta Mcclure, the oldest dapgh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Mcclure,
She was born in Tulsa, Ky, twenty.
three years 9 and spent her child
hood and early youth In the sunny
south. About four years ago the
family moved to Santa Fe and here
Miss Mcclure had many acquaintance
and was loved by a large circle 81
friends. While on a visit to rala-
tives in Washington she met Mr.. Mau.
ger and they were married In That
city on January 23, 1902. Most Of her
brief married life has been spent in
the Territory, they having lived for
a time at silver City and having moved
10 Santa Fe last fall
Mrs. Mauger was a beautiful young
woman, and by her attractive manner
and magnetism endeared herself TO
all with whom she was thrown. Be
loved by her husband and In the midst
of a happy home, life seemed full Of
promise for her, and her untimeIy
death has cast a shadow over many
hearts. She leaves behind a husband
and a young son about n year old.
Her father, mother and sister also
survive her.-New Mexican.
------O-- M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Suicide Of Wesley Shut

The st. Louis Republic Of June oath
gives the following description Of the
death of Wesley G. Shut, the well
known contractor who did much work
in New Mexico, including contracts
on the Rock Island and on the low
line ditch at Albuquerque:
The body of Wesley G. Shut Of
No. 1900 McMillin avenue, vice presi.
dent Of the Shut Improvement com,
tpany, was found yesterday concealed
BY the bushes near G%runinger's creek,
on the Transit company's line to Creve
Occur lake.
There was a cash on the head, The
cause of the death is a mystery to
his family and friends. He left home
a week ago to go to a crusher plant
which belongs to his company. located
near Mona, Mo. To reach this point
he you'd probably take the Creve
Occur line.
The body was found BY Phil Reitz,
a boy living on Suburban avenue,
near DeHodiamont, and several other
boys who were fishing. They pushed
Through the dense underbrush as they
were going home and stumbled over
the body. II was badly decomposed
and had apparently been lying there
several days.
AS soon as the boys reached town
the notified the police. who In turn
notified the oroner. Last night p.
w. Shut. secretary Of the company,
a brother of the dead man, left his
brother taken to an undertaking es'
Establishment.
Mi. Shut was one OF the best known
contractors In the west, having done
q large amount Of the work on the
Worlds Fair grounds and having been
connected with railroad construction
for many years. He Is survived by
a wife and three children. His af.
fairs are in good shape and he had
no financial troubles. It is said.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29
Meaningfu1 Notice To
1 Blake Co. Stockholders

To the Stockholders Of the Blake Min
ing, Milling and Investment Com
rany and the Investing Public:
The Blake Mining, Milling and In
vestment Company have purchased
the milling machinery Of Joseph 7.
Matt, which With some additions. in
tfie form Of steam capacity. teaching
akd settling tanks can be made into
ii fifty-ton plant.
The company have also acquired
two more mining properties within
the past month, making a total Of
nine claims, title to which rests in
the company. Seven Of these claims
show pay ore in almost inexhaustible
quantities.
Laboratory tests on the ores Of the
last two claims purchased, show them
10 contain values over the face Of the
vein ahd along its groupings for over
GOO feet, OF from $50 to 4 per cent,
Copper. with 10000 tons in sight at
present while indications point TO the
vein Ming continuous to q great
depth. AT these latter claims water
can be placed at the mill BY gravity
from an excellent living spring situat,
ed 200 feet up a canyon, while pine,
pinon and cedar wood can be had for
fuel in abundance at not to exceed
s1.50 per cord, making the location Of
a mill at this point an ideal one.
For the benefit Of prospective in.
vestors herewith is appended the cost
Of running a fifty-ton mill, with the
profits to be derived t%herefrom, tax
ing three per cent ore as a basis, as
follows.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-29

Of luscious roast beef tie appetlzing
odors escape and the rich, brown
gravy trickles ~tsmptingly TO the dish.
That is the kind Of roasts our beef
produces. Tender, Juicy, n%ourishing'
ii viii make yon hrainy and brawny'
o. course y \ sell ne choicest cuts
Of veal, lamb, polk, etc, also. But
Just nov We are lalhlas beef Beef,
ware of our offerings.