davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11

Providence, r. l.. Jan. & 1876.
THE RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY ron
THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO CHILDREN.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
20 Market Square. Room 50.
The Twenty-third Annual Meeting 20
this Society will be held at 20 Market
Square. Room S. on Friday. January H.
at : l.. NJ. for the choice OF directors AMI
such other business as may legally CONS
before this meeting.
CHARLES II. TfruRPEp.
Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
ATwELL's AVENUE TOURNAMENT

NEW PECK STREET SERIES
PENNETT'S
---Strlngs--
Bowson ..s....... ~ - 10 Z2f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
FOR SALE

One 10 HORSEPOWER Motor; Thomson
Huston make. In excellent condition.
Apply at News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS.
TO kALON

The scores of the bowling events last
evening follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
A. HAS SELBAU1 co.
Wholesale Dealers Importers and
Bottlers OF
FINE LAGEkS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlES, WHiS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

Wines and Rrandes is very fine. The fol-
lowing brands Madeira. Malaga. Tokay,
Muscat Angelica, Port and Sherry, at DOC.
Very fine Table Clarets from 7oc per
gallon upward: also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the bottling
Of our Ale. Lager and Porter. Cleanli-
ness is our motto. Export Lager. x.30 per
case OF "A bottles. Select Stock Lager.
81 % per case or "A bottles. Half Stock
Ale. 81 20 per case OF - bottles. Stock
Porter 81 so per case OF "A bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
order by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to. Tel. 2Oli-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
CENTRAL RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
OLSEN'S
Sfrinps
--Sfriner-
5 Strings

LETTER CARRIERS TouRNA MENT.
EAST SIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
40. z PocAsSET 2. NO. 2 ELMwoOD /.
T,f1MWOOD NO. e.
Stringr

NO. PocAssET g. BROWN o.
PoCAssET NO. 1.
---stringr-
Gerry ........... 81 % 81 2ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
Pasaj jeros

Llegados aver en- ell "PhiladelPhia"
procedentes de Nueva York
F. w. Scott, senorita Rosa Brisnoni
W. Harrington, 1t Comds. w. A Gill
U. S. n, L. E. Lopez, James Talbot
III a " Post DR.. Cnas. S. Butler
U. S. N, E. G. Gage. DR.. G. D. Adams,
F. D. Evans, sefiorita Molly Manning,
sefiora Edward Noll y I'm nino. Pay
master r b. Westlake, u S. NJ, Sc
forita Ida l.. Sutliffe, s-norita Zells
Milhan, sefiorta Ella Johnston, senora
J. r. Gibbs, Luis Toro, Luis Sanchez
Morales. Pedro Egozcue, Capt. &. K.
Ashford. senorita Virginia Seramin
dave, II J Wade y Jose Ortega.
De transito-J. F. Comniski. Euge-
MO NJ Ambard, G. N. Phelps, DR.. J.
G Gaerste, Cha3 Seacord J K. u. b.
Wright
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
Las halas "dnn-dnn"


- fss.etlfsfA lsssa~ la titin y
'f., ~ .sa.'a saaaf. g.. faafs sufl.l - 81
"a nnrfta aei fxrgrn tfseais b -
IL anfe &C. e.ac 81 l.psn ee ha Naese
t',gasa 4 fsfsnui as ara tns frtgs nre
tta hAaa t.f las.f,. eIa
"a avfcuoia er&rr ssk hsias rssaas
wf n. Y 'rfo LWfes.e E mbs Wafe
ta tscffccf fAsnrnie m.ftaIa ~ 'as aN
penmentos iicvaaus cshhpef IA NJ
dicanA.
iiAbiaiidn III ias haiss 1ap n a. s
aioho un of isi rg~l
ES vgraaa. ute fl gfs.. 81
.noao COMO maestro, sa'Haa.as rss~o .f
ls uE re S. Cafae as hcu 81 ~
ililo ls> p.s .s. cieuel4 oe matia4es.
spao>'eu ,u Il 'ifa ic Io. lapane
s,> - aafAKi.i -. C~~ aenprg hfe
.ren ma ~.uss hcmbres "a il cahe1a.
pe'a rsan Ia hslHs p sr ~
Z faitr !. uavoris &c Jos b riae> "a
ran i.rtc un IT,. .lnieuto ogl'lau3
3c hospital
lu-.4>o ouando uacS,ros hombrcs ~
cihen hals7o> cue les str2. lc>sG II
4bdom, 10 &c dan cueut, de clio pr
r~g1a general hast que la 5a,sl,a ha
tcTmlnado.
Is s,bido cue una he,id, en- el pc
ri;oueo- ocaslona CAST lniallb'emente ia
.peri,oni,i, despuds la muer,e Pues,
sin embargo. rosotros tenemoS una
inhnidad de hombreS cue tueron heri-
dos en- esa miSma region y que hoy sc
encuentrsn ssnos y rubustoS.
Cuando Ia bala atraviesa por cual-
qulcr parte del cuerpo humane .explota
de tai suertc. que aun cuando el OH
hcio de entrada eS slempre lnsisnlh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
SeccS6n s'ediyiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Enero 28, sab ,do.-San Julian Oh s
po y la conmemoraci0n dc santa Ines
viigen y martir.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

Mr. S c Blaekiston was awarded the
medal as the best al around athlete.
The presentation Of a handsome cane
TO the Rev W ] King by the student
body was an interesting event o. the
last day. The presentation was by DR.
b X Payne.
Maj \ Stubs of Gloucester delivered
the degree of LII ID. conferred upon Hon
John GOode a year ago BY the coilegs.
Mr. GOode was sick last commencement.
The portrait OF Col Wiliis IN Claiborne
was presented 10 the college BY Hon
Aston Caben of Richmond and received
by President Tyler on shalt OF the iu-
stituIion. IL was unveiled 5y Miss Mae
Claiborne OF Petersburg descendant Oi
the patriot. The portrait is very
handsome one.
The college this year conferred the de-
gree OF LID. upon Dr. Thomas Nelson
Page and Daniel Cillman. o-merl,
president of Johns Hopkins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
Or. j. w. RaNVlins.

Drl. ". Rawlus. whose illness was
noted IN orr last issue. dicd SATURDAY.
night at 2 o'clock. Or Ravrlins was s.
wears old on the 26th ofla~, March He
was born IN Maryland. Daring the ar
between the Stetcs be wa q. surgeon N
the 9Th Pennsylvania Iufa airy, with the
rank Of major. He was one Of The best
surgeons IN the Service sno performed
operations that were entirely new 70 the
profession IN that day.
Or Rawlius came here about ten ven
ago from Washington, a. here he wa.
INJECTED with the pension deoartmeut.
lie bought the Tyler DAVIS buiIdinr. IN
which he resided until bis death His
wife preceded him 20 the grave several
years ago. and he is survived bv two
sons and one daughter. Mr. FRED Raw
Inns Of the Cincinnati. uarsiltou < pav.
ton Railway co. was with him at the
end.
The remains were takeu on Suadav 20
Washington and iutermeut was made i,
Arlington Tuesday morning al eleven
clock. There was an escort from n -
Loyal Legion. firing squad and a
trumpeter from Fort Meyer in attend
ance and Chaplain Pierce ot Fort Never
read the burial service yer, impressivelv
The squad fred the majors salute. the
trumpeter sounded taps and all was
over.
Those Of US who knew ia Rawlins ir-
umately loved him. lie was intelligent
above che average. which even his ex-
treme age did not affect Blt for blind.
ness toward the end one would not hav.
taken bin for an octogenaran.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
Court Next Week.

Sheriff Ware was through the county
tnis week sutumoning iurynscn and Wit.
nesses. Court VIII convene Monday
morning ior The June term.
Sheriff Ware and Sergeant Lawson
VII bring Frisco slim" up from New
port News Monday morning and be vi I
bs Immediately tried.
A special grand jury viii have TO be
summoned to investigate the charges
against ~ Z Cook alias p o Ash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
COCIAl AND -
- DERSONAL


Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
Mrs 7 Armistead is quite sick.
Don't buy a sewing machine till you
see the STANDARD. From $1,000 to
$4,000. For sale Ly c. J. Person.
Don't 70 get what you heard about
the paint sale at Stones Drug Store.
Something good for little money. to re.
duce stock
The remains OF Mr. George Williams
were laid TO rest Sunday IN Cedar Grove
cemetery.
Mr. A E Hundley has been appointed
administrator OF the estate Of the late
Df Rawlns aud a sale Of his personal
e5ects will be held next Saturday.
fMrJ Randolph has openei a fine
shoe and gents furnishing store opposite
Jensen's.
Or and Mrs e Bishop leave next
week for Maine, where they will spend
the summer.
Take your watches for repairs to c. J
person-2O years experience.
Misses Dunaway and Bristow. who
have been the guests o. Mr. and Mrs c J
Person. lett today for their home IN Mid
dlesex.
Miss La retia De Jarnettee Of Norfolk
is the guest of Miss Martha Lane.
Misses Lucy warburton. Grace Beale
and Mary Henley Spencer have returned
from Fa,mvi le. where they attended the
State Normal School
Miss Cora Armistead has returned
from Blackstone where she spent the
past session a. college. Miss Cora, who
is very young, passed every examina-
ton.
Mr. John Austin went TO Newport
News Thursday where he will spent a
short time with relatives. He will at
tend the unwilling at Bethel.
Miss Annie Jordan leaves next Monday
Zoe Smith6eid to spend two weeks.
Heidelberg Extract Malt. for pale aud
exhausted people. only $3.50 per dozen
at Stones Drug Store.
Quite a number of our townspeople
went down TO Bethel today to attend
the unwilling Of monument.
Mrs BIC Spencer has returned from
Old Point. where she spent several weeks
recuperatiug She is much improved in
health.
Take your watches for repairs TO {. ]
PERSON-2o years experience.
Prof T J Stubs and family 90 to
Gloucester TO spend the summer. Prot
Stubs will conduct q summer normal in
Norfolk for ono month
Mrs L. S. Foster and daughters. Misses
Mary and Lucille. have returned from
Chatham. where the latter attended col
lege.
Miss Catherine Geddy hns returned
from Chatham, accompanied by her col
lege mate, Miss Knox of Richmond.
Miss Eggleston and Miss Harrison o
Petersburg are guests OF Rev and Mr.
W. A. X. Goodwin
Beet, Wine and Iron, the best make. a
Stones Drug Store for so cents pint.
The West Point and ~ A A baseball
teams (clOored) played game in thi
city Thursday afternoon. Score, Q to l
In favor of the MAA
M- George Dilworth and little grand
son. Lloyd, who have been visiting rela
tives here, have returned to Newpor
News.
1t is said one of the most prominen
professors at William and Mary ha
been rendered professorship in a grea
Northern university. This goes to shov
what the world thinks OF the professor
at our dear old college.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Carson CITY. Nevada. Oct. 21. leo

Carson City. Nevada. Oct; p. 1905.
su Notice Of is cb hs r six gtye Of t Tiaie in ebi PsT.
two Of the Revised Statutes of the
postofice address is Goldfeld. Esmer.
S Sis co oSInlS: feI Frank M. ni% nss, has
for a patent for the ~congiomorats
Placer Mining Claim; situate in the
County. Nevada, containing 1856 acres.
s. ss' + '2 $. Z; q +. N. 3. u; Comprises % Sssi
tanning 41.ss acres. and the S. E. 4 Of
a aer :, in r. 81 R, 81 E. e N. B. NJ "
Mining nhe iV ciai% is ser reoeaded or in sa the p ofses
of the District Recorder of said Gold
field Mining District, at Goldfield, Ne
vada. in Book "a" page s3s of Mining
claim is found in the office of the Re-
corder of said Esmeralda County, at
Hawthorne. Nevada. in Book *" page
1877.
Adjoining Claims: The French Placer
and the Rim Rock on the South.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground premises, or
any portion thereof so described and ap-
piled for, are hereby notified that un-
less their adverse claims are duly dled
Hereunder. within the sixty days perioa
of publication hereof, with the Register
of the United States Land Office at Car.
son City. Nevada, they will be barred
in virtue of the provisions of said
statute.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
I. O.. H. Gallup, Register of the u. S.
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
hereby designate the Gold1eld News, a
weekly newspaper published at Gold
field. Nevada, in which the foregoing
notice of application for patent shall be
published for the period Of ten consecu-
tive weeks.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, October q,
1905.
SoRelle & Cohn, Law Attorneys for ap-
plicants. Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

For sale, terms. Prospects and
claims from 500 to $4,000. ]. ].
Dufie, Rhyolite, New. 8. 29-tf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

A certain Irishwoman, on her death
bed, called her husband to her side.
Patrick" she said, "I've a last ray
quist to make of ye.' 81 couldnu Il
rayfuse we anything, Mary, darlint,''
responded the sorrowing husband.
Patrick" said Mary, solemnly, 81
want We sh 'ud have lave mother ride in
the carriage beside we to me funeril.''
"'Tis too much ye're askin' of me,
Maryl' creid Pat, springing to his feet
in desperation. Mary, however, was
determined IN this point, and Pat fin
ally yielded to her 'tlast rayquist.'
EN- lave her ride be me side,' he
promised, weeping bitterly, "but mari,
We, Mary, d%arlint, twill shpoil the day
fur me entoirely, that it will"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
STONE CABIN SECTION

Now that the excitement and CLAM
our which always attaches to a vail
able discovery in a new mining section
has been dissipated, more accurate IA
formation is forthcoming from the
Stone Cabin country, the scene of the
Clifford boys rich strike of recent date,
an account of which was published n
The News several weeks ago. That the
find is a valuable one seems assured, rs
judged from the accounts of returned
prospectors, and appearances indicate
that the Cliffords at least, have a min
eral location of merit. When the as
say returns on the rock from their
strike was announced in Tonopah there
was a stampede of miners to the Stone
Cabin country, both from that point
and Goldfeld, and within a short time
every piece of ground for several
miles around their properties was taken
up. In a number of instances highly
mineralized leads were found, but n
no ease were values discovered of any
where nea the same proportions IS
those prevailing on the Clifford groun1.
Dave Griffths, a well known Gold
field mining man who recently returned
from there, states that while the first
reports of the gold values disclosed by
the Cliffords were exaggerated there is
no question but what they had located
a proposition that with proper develop
ment bids fair to be one of the largest
ever opened in Nevada. He bases his
opinion on the surface values and the
fact that the ore carries an extensive
percentage of silver, the latter indicat-
ing that values will hold firm with
depth. He says that no ground IS
available in the vicinity of the inl,
but that he succeeded in locating a
promising acreage farther back in the
foothills.
At surface the Clifford ledge returns
nominal values, but at a depth of s
feet what looks like a big pay shoot
has been discovered. Nj. Griffths be-
lieves that thousands of dollars worth
of pay mineral can be taken from this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

NOTICE or APPLxcArroH ron 4
UNITED STATES PATENT.
United states Land once.

O0lt6Q JAWS AfaAAa 0itC0
Carson City. Nevada October is. 1905.
su MSsi'e Of = cR Rspssy SIX siss of ! Tisie Il 9hi RsT.
two Of the Revised ssasutes OF the
county Nevada, a made applica-
ton to the United states for a patent
situate in Goldield Mining. District
EsmeraIda County. State of Nevada
containing forty acres. being the N. 3
Of the !; W I Of Of the the s Il. W : \ Of If Sec Is:
Excluding all conflict with Survey 22ol.
oasis Lode containing "a acres.
The location certificate of said Placer
Mining Claim. is recorded In the Office
at at H shs heGDeee Nevada. in BOOK < Soq pass
'116 Of Mining Locations.
Adjoining Claims the Conglomerate
and Goldfeld Placers on the North; Rim
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, premises or
any portion thereof so described and
applieSS .f for .d are ner eIaym n0. are ana mat e nn;
according to law. and the regulations
Hereunder. within the sixty days period
of publication hereof, with the Register
son City. Nevada, they will be barred in
virtue Of the provisions OF said statute.
o. H. GALLUP. Register.
I, o. H. Gallup, Register of the U. 6.
Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada.
hereby designate the Goldf1eld News, a
weekly newspaper published at Gold
field, Nevada, In which the foregoing
notice of application for patent shall
be published for the period of nine con-
secutive weeks.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, October 81,
1905.
SoRelle & Cohn. Law Attorneys for
Applicant, Goldleld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

with little work. He brought several
samples of the ore to Goldfeld from
$4,000 to the ton.
The formation is a rhyolite porphyry
and the buttes on which the Cliffor Is
have erected their monuments are To-
Gated about two miles from the main
range. The country to the west for a
distance of several miles is covered
with a heavy wash all of which pans
freely. In a number of cases good
sized nuggets of native silver carrying
a large per cent of gold have been
found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
MINERAL APPLIcATIoN NO. llol.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
United States Land Office.

- Ach
Carson City, Nevada, October q, 1905;
Notice is hereby given, hat The Gold
field Bulldog Mining Company, by, NJ
pos Granam sd its $ attorney 3r IN Fact E wnsss
aida County, Nevada, has made .appll,
cation for Y. S. Survey No. 2257 in the
y. Y Sec. 20 and 8. " Sec II, T: 5.
r. AZ E., M. D; NJ, Goldfeld Mining
State of Nevada, described as follows
ro-wit:
BULL DOG FRACTION NO. 1 LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
:; N. bears n. So o.. 4os E. 2iil3o.5s #
gshs TSsns 3; e. y. g. s. W y. VS. " So s., f. f. Cor e CO.. %
No. 8, Thence N. $50 s4 e. 21s.5 to Coz.
No. 4. hence s. 6Se 23' E. $50 it. 10
Cor. No l the place Of beginning.
BULL DOG FRACTION NO. 2 LODE
Beginning at Cor: No. l, whence ne a
D. n n J Ssar Sec; 20 T.. 2 s. soI r. = IS , 81 y
No. I. Thence n. s.. IS Is. w W: $50 4, +
Cor. No. 3; Thence N. 32' OF ". 6eo@
r. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N. So ga y
2s' e. 1i77.s #. to Cor. No. i the place
OF beginning.
GEORGE LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence tne
:; N. bears sen n. 1S:ssi 81. Y W. 1sss.es 4
THENCE n. 16' % 80" e. 600 It to Cg ~
2, Thence s. So 23, E, 1900 r. ss AZ
It. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N. 6S' 20 v.
lo00 IT. to Cor. No. /, the place OF W.
ginning.
NELLIE LODE. -.
Beginning at Cor: No. 1, whence Ne N
5: n n b BEARS si n. ~ II. 4 a. 2 80 81 E E. $751;; |.
Thence S. 16o 23, 80" w. 600 IT. to CVf
Cor, No. 8; Thence N. 16s 20 80" = ~
#. to Cor. No. 4; Thence s.. 6S' 70 =
100 #, to Cor. No. l the place OF
Net area contained in lode CLAIM
5I.S72 acres excluding all conflicts VIZ ~
Quartzite No. / and Quartzite No. i~
claims, u~nsurveyed. m
ADJOINING and conflicting claims !.
the south the Quartzite No. 1 lode, N. mr.
ysyed; on the East Survey No. 2zs1.
Detroit, Detroit No. 1, Detroit NO
Last Hope and Lansing. oea.
The Additional and Amended Er la.
ton No. /. Bull Dog Fraction No.
George n Nellie Lodes nl Nh
Claims. are recorded in Book M. %, adj
Ing Locations. pages. s1S, 31s, sCSalrntJ,
~ OF Mining Records Of Nye eou
o. II. GALLUP. Registsssp
1t Is hereby ordered that the tuntt b
ing Notice OF Application for patersssr
published for the period of nine conIths
utiye weeks in The Goldield NewIsxhs
nearest said claims, at GoiuH
Nevada. .o :
o. H. GALLUP, Register
Date of first publication October "a. ls0' ..s
soRelle < Cohn, Law Attorneys for app"
Gold1eld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

has just made a strike of an eighteen.
inch vein of high grade ore, which is
thoroughly impregnated with free gol I,
visible to the eye. 1t is in
a WINE from the tunnel that is beino
driven. The Gold Bar is in splend
condition. 1t has an immense BODY f
ore, and a big hoist has been ordered
to facilitate the development. The ore
pans good, and the property is destined
TO become a great producer. The
Montgomery-Shoshone is also look;ro
good. They are working vigorously.
and are finding rich ore in the deem
workings. A party of eastern canitaI.
lists have taken hold of the BuTlfroo
Jumper property, located a half mile
north OF Bonanza mountain, and thew
plan an extensive campaign.
"Goldfeld is in a much better con.
ditlon than it was a year ago. The
Kendall and Sandstone properties both
nave made recent big strikes and tbsv
nave immense ore bodies. The Silver
lick also a a good strike, and the
Florence is looking better than evar
oefore. The permanency of Tononab
mas been established, and it has =
bright outlook. Reports from Goll
mountain and Manhattan districts are
very ~alluring."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

payments is generally both regular and
heavy, often meaning more than 100
per cent on the money invested, while
the enhancement of stock quotations
often runs the value of the investment
'up into the hundreds. thousands, OF
even millions. Indeed, we know of nut
merous instances where a few hundred
dollars invested in the treasury stock
of a new company has made independ-
ent fortunes for the investors.
Aside from the investment in mining
shares, another branch of the miniag
industry presents an avenue for safe
investment and an opportunity, oftei,
for the accumulation Of a fortune at
the risk of but a few thousands. This
is the fascinating pursuit of actual, in
dividual mining. For instance, let tw :,
three, four or six men join together in
the acquisition, by location, purchase,
bond, or otherwise, of a group of claims
on a well-defned and permanent mining
belt. 1t matters not whether this be n
an old established camp, or in some
newly discovered district, provided
that the country is m~ineralized, that
the lodges are true and that the me-
tallic values are present. The value OF
such property, or it's utter worthless
ness, should be first passed upon by i
competent mining expert and his report
should be verified and substantiated, ii
need be, by an examination by some
other geologist, metallurgist or all
around mining engineer. Everything
being satisfactory, the coterie of kin
bred spirits can begin the development
of its property. The extent, value an i
continuity of the mineral veins SHOULD
be fully demonstrated, and, when this
is done, and exploration proves that
the prospect has passed the evolution
period and is now a mine, the owners
will be able to realize thousands upon
their investment where they have spen.
but hundreds.
Mining is not a hazardous occupa-
ton and the assertion that more money
is lost in mining tnan is ever made is a.
foolish as it is false. If the statement
were true, why is it that ten thousand
men are engaged in mining today where
there were not five hundred twenty
years ago; or, why is it that we have
more mining m~illionaires today than
we have railroad millionaires, mann
featuring millionaires or men who have
made their millions in industrial and
agricultural pursuits? Or, why is it
that many men, who were poor and on
their ''uppers' a few years ago, are
now well dressed, are the owners of
palatial residences and who have big
bank accounts, and all because of the
fact that, a few years ago, they located
a claim in some of our western mining
camps, or made small investments in
the treasury shares of some new com
pany offering it's shares for sale for
the securing of the necessary means
for mine equipment and developme -
If one has a little means at his co,o.
mand, is imbued with the true spirit OF
mining, and is willing to engage in min
ing the same as he would in any other
business, no other occupation leafs rs
surely to wealth and affuence as dies
this, the king of all industries.