davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
TREATY OF KARLSTAD
SUBMITTED TO RIKSDAC
Members Listen to Speech from the
Throne, Then Consider Cabinets Rec.
concentrations for Ratification.

y,,-l.r.I... c,.-l m,
cia session Of the riksdag summoned
10 deal with the treaty of Karlstad as.
sambleG In the throne room this morn
ing and listened to the kings speech.
which, in the absence of King oscar.
was read by Christian Lundeberg. the
minister of state.
The speech follows.
.,....,..,
-. LIN wy" ,"ti u I' NllpoIId Nh'i
u''' H''"u'lo'' o'' lu, 9'1uu wan peH-
i,9u'' 't'I,'" 10y 'He "I'hI,iE leSo-
,I,'o'l pl June S,'ouIV @P''uIIE pe re-
'4gru Wv H'l'ifa '"lu.tlo" Oh 'hlhss.
NV summoned you Ioi new ana
Nu"VU,1I'''ll session OF ihe Ilhsdag lo
''ht 'l'Is serious matter INTO consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
IRISH AND ITALIAN
LABORERS ATTACK JEWS

New York. oct 2.-Somo 1000 Jews
were attacked on the Pike street Rec
reation pier ON the East river front
yesterday by two score italian and
irish laborers. They were pol,sd with
stones and soyerui We're hurt The as-
siult was kept mp until the arrival OF
the police, when three OF the ASSISTANTS
We're arrested. There appeared 90 Doe
no reason except hoodlumism for the
attack
The Jews had gone TO the river front
to observe the Tishla. am ancient cerc.
mony which occurs ON the second day
OF the Jewish new year and consists
principally ~ the recitation of "a PRAYER
They had scarcely begun the ceremony
when the assault took place
a panic followed when one after am
other Of the worshlppers was struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Unique and Splendid Exhibit by
The Garland Sugar Co.

The general public viii encounter a
number Of innovations on entering the
Fair grounds IN the first place as he
goes m he VIII pass through an up-to-
date turnstile with ticket chopper at
tachment that viii make him think he
is about TO take a ride on the l.. road In
New York. st a first glance he win
see the state Fishery exhibit OF 20
tanks containing some specimens that
would gladden. the hearts Of the most
dyspeptic angler
on entering the first building which Ia
now devoted to agricultural products,
flowers fruit palms. vegetables mel.
ons and other good things, ne win get
q turerunner Of what 10 IN store
Essentially the striking exhibit OF this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
ACCOUNTANTS INVESTIGATING
new YORK LIFE ms. BOOKS

New York. Sept. Ten accountant,
today began an Investigation " the
books OF the New York Life Insurance
company in behalf OF insurance com.
mlsaioncrs r.. r Folk OF Tennessee.
zeno NJ Hogt OF Wisconsin. Thomas
V. O'Brltu of Minnesota, II. j. Prewltt
OF Kentucky and e. G.. Pierce Of Ne
braskl.
Il was stated that the examination
would occupy two months. and Ina,
none Of lts disclosures would be made
public until IL was ended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
Getting Ready
For The Fair
A nd Conference.

In thousands Of homes all over
the west people arc preparing FOR
their annual visit TO salt Lake 20
attend tho State Fair and the
October Conference Hosts Of
them also lay In their fail and
winter supplies on this visit IN
Salt Lake.
The SEMI WEEKLY NEWS
Is the one paper that reaches the
people IN their homes This Is
tho time TO draw their attention
to what YOU will have 10 offer
them during the Fair and Con
ference season.
..i-,'.,.,l'l,.,..',,. ,....-,-+..-,os..l-r,.-l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
SECRETARY BONAPARTE
ON MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
Says Democrats Are Appealing to Race
Prejudice Republicans Not in Favor
OF Social Equality for Negroes,

Washington, oct. 2-ConcelnIng the
action Of the Republican convention at
Baltimore, VI which he was chairman,
seCI Bouaparte has written letter
publication Of which he has authorized,
he says, as q means of disseminating
Information as TO the actual situation
I'm MayIul. The letter says i'm part.
I'm the campaign now I'm progress I'm
Maryland the Democratic ring relies
for success, as II has relied FOR success
IN many campaingus during the past So
years, upon appeals to race prejudice.
TO udamo this prejudice it has free
qucnuy circulated and It circulates now
many utterly false and indeed, rldiCul-
Gus stories ls TO what the Republican
party would or might do II entrusted
with power by the voters
Some OF the prcpostcrous tales are
to the effect that d Republican legis-
laturt would compel by law certain
forms of social Intercourse between the
two races as for example by establish
Ing compulsory attendance at mixed
schools OF obliRing white children 10 be
taught by colorcd teachers Others
hold out the alarming prospect that a
Republican governor would appoint n
vast multitude OF Colored officers with
out regard 10 fitness or eXpedignCc Of AN
sorts of public positions. OF course
when we had a Republican legislature
and Republican governor. nothing Of
the kind was done, and the present Re
publican mayor of Baltimore has made
no such selections FOR public office.
stories of the first class form part
of am cutlery against social equality
stories Of second class give such color
as they may To an outcry against negro
nominations the resolution of the Re
publican convention discloiming any
desire or purpose TO promote either OF
these chimericnl evils must be under
stood I'm the light Of the surrounding
circumstances as above set forth. I'm
Maryland IL has been SO understood ana
has attracted little or no comment out
side the state It seems 10 have been
widely misunderstood by reason Of
widespread ignorance OF the peculiar
conditions which prevail with us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
PLANS COMPLETED TO
BURN NEGRO AT STAKE

Houston TrX OCT Att o. umlrcd
that plans have been completed GO burn
Monk Gibson at 4 o'clock This afternoon
ON the public square 900 Adna The negro
has been surrounded eight miles south of
town in locality known %. Devils
Pocket and Hs soon Ass captured will be-
taken iu charge hy relatives Uf the
slaughtered family 10 is generally bc-
lryed that the officers win OFFER 900 re-
sistauce 90 he spirit OF the mob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

his address Of welcome. Tie said he was
glad the people were awakening TO the
fact that this was their fair and not q
private enterprise. He thanked the
mayor the governor, the Legislature
and all who had contributed to it's sue
cess. Next year he said he wanted 80
see Il still more representative, and
stlll more a genuine state fair County
exhibits was what he recommended,
and contests between county choirs and
county bands.
GOVERNOR CUTLERS ADDRESS.
GOV cutler followed with the prom
isc that this would be the best OF the
q fairs held I'm Utah preceding H. he
referred to President Windcr as the
father Of fairs I'm Utah. and the ref.
rrencc w1s greeted with applause. lie
tt,n declared tho fair opcu at l,5o
clock.
President John r. Wudcr WAS called
for 10y the audience. ANA responded with
70 specrh reminiscent of the early days
in Utah when fairs We're first thought
Of and first held This concluded tho
formal exercises Of the opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
Severe Cold in Manchuria.

God1ytdni Mauohuria. oct 2-Sove.s
cold weather has sec in. The troops AFRO
dem9UshinR IRE fort0cluons buildings
and military bridges to obtain fuel much
Of which VIII LU necessary until tUH rHg|-
meuts can br transferred t0 winter quar-,
tors. iu the rear. Reviews, thOaHinlIs arl
athletic sports occupied the officers and
soldiers during the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
CONCEIVED PLANS MONTHS AGO
EMPLOYERS DOUBT DISHONESTY.


Sow York Ogt c--Uenrv Leonard,
"a years old. a clerk for Halo a steig-
Utl, brokers OF 80 Broad street. con-
fsssod today that be IFS the man who
robbed the National City bank of $685.
GOO tu securities ON Wednesday last.
llo was arrested Yesterday and kept in
close confinement until today Leon-
ard lives at 1856 East one Hundred aud
Thuty-sixth street, he looks younger
thau Doc really rs aud from his general
appearance never would be suspected
of such % crime as that which he ron-
rossod todar
The strWgcs, part Of tho young
mans story as told to the police was
his Assertion that ne carried through
the forgery and theft just to show how
easy il would be 90 outwit the safe
guards Of any bank After the theft.
Leonard mailed $500 600 Of the secun-
ties to Dyer Pearl. senior member OF
the arm of Pearl d Co., the owners Of
the securities. Tie had addressed tho
package to Mr. Pearls home, where it
was found yesterday, The other Sc
curiues TO the value Of $4,000 have not
been recovered
Leonard was araigned iu the Tombs
police court and held in $780, 900 for fur
Their examination. He was not repre-
scented by counsel AS he left tho
courtroom he said To- "a quesuoncr:
II lId it on o. DcL'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02


section, n not of the entire fair. is tine
display made by Inc Garland sugar fsr-
tory, This Is decidcdlv protentious and
novel The entire exhibit occupies y,
floor space Of 3gy26 feet and towers nm
towards the cross baatps mo s,hou,,
is faithful rcnrodrctiop of tbe farouo
Boar River rauyoD ,yith re,l u',to,
running down The gulcb ar5 olorp tbo
irrigation canplg at tho cid, Fro,,, p,o
dam down IN Tho rnv.e, bo,,so tbo ,,,d,r
has gaithf,Ilv ropr,dure1 tbc rb.rsc
trrlgtics of tho gorps owe, dov., 90 on
oregon short rira trair ,rossi,,e, ,ho
bic trestle as II c,,orgss fran, t,p tn,.
mel Tho ,pountgir og,,lsirg tbo ,,,,,o,
arc canned win snow ~ IN bo corrort
cotton b.tton N, ,,. GO, Ia, ,.'. -
nro5,,otian ~ ,bo c.o,o., Ext ~ d Ig-
ro,tod vim nc, ,,.hIS W." ,.,,. VIZ" VIII,
ana granny nysji,hlo aro ,hoj,GS . l.N
pies Of wheat fruit. sugar beets ana
products grown IN tho lands that come
under tho Bear River Valley IrrIga-
ton scheme This exhibit rs I'm charge
Of II. T.. Redelings
ANN u,p,u.,
'''''''
AdJacthl 10 lhe west slahlS inc I'M
posing EXHIBIT OF the state oNpeIimcn-
Ial ara IHlln7' hele Is SHOWN Whaa
eau u' grown ON land devoid oI lfilB T.
lon unuer scientific handIng' cereals
ana lu1eihe' Nhlch look good enough
lor the average farmer are here IN
aOgndahce; each sample dulN tagged
ana lapeIed bearing daia regarding the
conditions under Whlch II was grown
l'foi =. a. loder OF the Agricultural
'oHeg' at Logan I' ON hand % give
ny Information sought
announcer AMBITIOUS display al)tcrnt -
lhdt OF lh' Guy cemetery ana Liberty
PARK rms IL the hIst time IN years
that inc conselNalofles or these city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

n you Can Afford TO Pay Few Dol.
srs More for a Thing, Now and
Then, Than is Necessary, l.hen You
Can Afford 20 Overlook the Ads, Nov
md Then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02
IN THE GALLERY

am office In the new building, opposite
the supervisors across the entrance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-02

II Knowing Where 10 Get Il is An Ad.
vantage, When Going 10 Buy Some.
thing, Then You May Start a Half
Hour Later If You Have Read tho
Ads.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Rush to a New Gold Strike.

There was intense excitement over
the entire Bullfrog district on Tuesday
last over the reported discovery OF an
other Shoshone at a point about five
miles northeast of the town of Beatty.
As a result, stakes now cover this entire
section of the camp. The locators of
the supposed bonanza are old prospect
ors in the Bullfrog mining district. They
have opened up an enormous quartz and
tale ledge and in appearance the tale Is
identical with the Montgomery-Sho-
shone. Some of it pans gold in such
quantities as to indicate values Of many
hundreds of dollars to the ton. but in
much of it no colors are to be found.
The locators, Frederickson and Brown,
have secured sufficient capital to put
down a shaft so feet and to do consider
able drifting after that has been done.
They have faith in the property, and
until the development mentioned iscom-
pleted they have nothing for sale. Other
claims in the immediate vicinity seem
to show up equally as well and it is quite
probable that the Bullfrog district As a
producing area has been extended sew
eral miles by the efforts OF Frederickson
and Rrown.-Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
What the World Wants.

Men who can not be bought.
Men whose word is their bond.
Men who see the divine in the COM
mon.
Men who will not lose their individu-
atty in a crowd.
Men who will be as honest in small
things as in great things.
Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
Men who are not larger than their
business, who overtop their vocation.
Men who are not afraid to take
chance, who are not afraid of failure.
Philanthropists who will not let their
right hand know what their left hand is
doing.
Men who will not have one brand of
honesty for business purposes and
another for private life.
Magnanimous souls who do not look
upon everybody they meet for the pos
sible use they may be to them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Ore in The Great Eastern.

The Great Eastern has ore, says the
Rhyolite Herald. The strike was made
this week in a ten loot hole, where the
ledge was exposed, the rich streak being
about eight inches in width. An aver
age assay shows values OF more than 81
ounces ia golG and 30 ounces in silver,
a total OF $71O.55 to the ton.
On April 25, 1905, DR.. Alexander
Mcintyre and S. H. Peters took a So-day
bond and lease on the Great Eastern
property, which comprises y acres OF
ground lying on the north of the Denver
and Tramp claims and east OF the Peer
,ess. The purchase price is not made
public, but will reach way up in hve
figures, adjoining claims having sold as
high as $75 900 and 500 900.
Considerable prospect work has oeen
done to locate the ore values seVerai
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

shallow holes have been sunk on the
ledge. Paintings have been secured in
various places, and from one hole, 5000
feet north of the new find, an assay Of
S217 was secured.
The parties interested have until May
25 to take up the option, and it is almost
a certainty now that they will buy the
ground. The recent strike will undoubt-
edly settle the proposition. The ore is
quartz, identical with the ore from the
Tramp and Denver.
The new strike on the Great Eastern
town of Rhyolite, and the workings are
plainly visible from the city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
As a Result of His Efforts.

r. E. l.. Windle, who recently sold
his half interest in the GoLDFIELD News,
to his associate, Jas. F. O'Brien. is now
visiting at his old home in Ogden. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Windle cleaned up
about $50. 900 in hard cash as the result
OF his journalistic efforts in Goldtield,
which covered a period of about a year.
We are reliably informed that there are
several journalists who have been on
the desert twice as long and haven't
done half as well.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
One Thousand Pounds to Ton.

The Tonopah Extension Mining COM
PAW shipped eight ton Of very high
valued ore yesterday to the Western Ore
Purchasing company. It was consld-
cred one of the highest grade lots OF ore
running in silver ever shipped in Ne
yada, assaving 50 per cen silver, while
the gold ran 40 ounces. The personal
assayer of the company accompanied
this shipment.-State Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
FROM COLDREED DISTRICT
From The Tonopah Miner.)

Goldreed, or Kawich, as the town il
now called, is experiencing quite q
boom. Most of the travel into the dis.
trict now ONE by way of Caliente, on
the Clark road. Freight outfits are
now making regular trips, a rate Of
$3.50 a hundred being charged. This
will of curse be considerably reduced
as soon as shipments of ore commence
1t is expected that within go days eight
or ten of the groups now being develop
ed will be in a position to ship, as the
ore encountered is of a very high grade.
Conflicting reports have been circu-
lated as to the water conditions at
Kawich. 1t can be stated upon the most
reliable authority that water has been
developed in the hills just above the
town. A well has been sunk to the
depth of 80 feet, from which teams are
hauling daily, and no diminution of the
supply is apparent. In fact, there is no
question that the supply comes from
natural springs.
The Goldreed Extension shaft has at
tanned a depth OF 80 feet, and crosscut-
ting will be commenced at the 10O-foot
point. 1t is the intention to thoroughly
develop this property before attempting
to take out ore. The parties having the
group in charge have abundant capital
for the prosecution of work and a con
tract for sinking an additional 100 feet
will at once be let. Phenomenal assays
have been obtained from this ground.
On the property of the Goldreed
Mines company work OF the perpen-
dicular shaft is still being prosecuted, a
depth of ITO feet having been reached.
~ is the intention to sink to the 2O0-foot
POINT, when prosecuting to the vein
will be commenced. On the lOO-foot
level a crosscut has been started north
? to tap the vein, which is estimated to be
about 40 feet distant. A considerable
amount of high grade shipping ore is
nov sacked, and when the depth of 200
feet is attained and the crosscut COM
pleted, regular shipments will be COM
menced.
In the Harrington lease on the Gold
reed property, at a point about 500 feet
east of the original discovery, at a depth
Of SO feet, they have struck a ledge II
feet wide, which assays 500 for its entire
width.
The Ogden-kawich Mining company
is figuring on a contract for a 200-foot
perpendicular shaft. 1t is expected that
work will commence early next week.
Ten or twelve leases have been let on
the Goldreed group and all are being
worked, with most encouraging results.
1t is reported that veins showing as
says OF $50 and better have been I'M
covered on a group of claims owned by
II. H. Clark and situated about four
miles south of kawich.
A working shaft is being sunk on the
Chief Kawich at Goldreed. At a depth
Of 70 feet a vein was encountered show
ing splendid paintings. This group was
recently purchased by Senator Kearns
and David Keith, the we'll known Salt
Lake operators.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Special Rates to Eastern Points via
Southern Pacific COMPANY.

Round trip tickets between Reno and points
hereinafter mentioned will be sold May 9th,
2Sth and Goth. June 18th to nth, and 18th to
30th. inclusive July 9Th, 5tb, 18th, oath, 18th
q nd Ittt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Furniture For Club.

Gus Eisen left for Reno Wednesday,
where he will order a pool and billiard
table and the furniture for the new club
rooms of the Montezuma club. The
new quarters of the club will soon be
ready for occupancy, and interest will
doubtless increase when the club home
can be more easily reached.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

rnl2-2t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, to whom it may con
Germ, that the firm of Bruner 4 Denton is this
day mutually dissolved. All outstanding bills
and commissions shall be collected by H. W:
Bruner and all debts owing by said firm will
he paid by said II. W. Bruner.
H. W. BRUNEp,
ml9-it J. {. DENTON
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Mr.. Norris Leaves.

w. II. Norris, the clever boy who rep
last Sunday for Tonopah, He has ar
citizens of Goldtield and the Goldtield-
Tonopah-Bullfrog edition of the Cartoon
list will be out in about thirty days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Notice Is Hereby Given

That I claim II one-tfth interest in ali min
ing claims located by Chas. f. Showalter, d
NJ. Poste, A. +. Webster and N. TestuZ, by vir
tue of u grubstake agreement on record in N.Y.
county, Nevada. {. c. DEAN,
151 New Montgomery ST..
mlo-2t san Francisco. Calf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
kawich Claims for Sale.

l have a number of claims in Gold Reed Dis
trict, my own locations, which l offer for sale.
The location work has been done on these
claims and certificates filed.
GEO. D. PYNE.
Attorney at Law.
Box o13, tYoidtieid, Nevada, #
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

Tickets are good for stopOver east OF Nevada
on going trip with ten days in which to reach
destination. StopoverS are allowed at all
points on return trip provided passenger
reaches originating point within N days from
date ticket j. purchased,
For further Information apply 70
4. II. RISING,
Acting =. I. 7, A, -. Pacing Co:
Reno. Nevaia
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Back o Bullfr0S.

Gov. Sparks, Oscar Rohn and Thos.
r, Hall returned Monday from Rullfrog
Besides accommodating a large assert
ment of dust from the desert the COVER.
nor secured a large cactus covered with
blossoms and will take it home with
L:~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Near Tule Canyon.

w. NJ. McGann has sold a group OF
six claims to Virginia investors located
below the mouth of Tule canyon. Ask
foot ledge runs through one of the claims
and assays have been secured running
as high $50.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
OllinihouSe.

This old mining camp, 25 miles east
of Reno and 8 miles northwest of Wads-
worth, is enjoying a boom at present.
Thomas l.. Darby, the mining engineer,
returned from there the first of the
week after giving the camp a hurried
look over. He said: THE present ex-
element was caused by Buck Ingalls,,
who discovered ore, and very rich at
that, within one mile of two of the old
mines and in a section that has been
run over by hundreds of miners and
~prospectors for years. No outsider is
allowed to inspect the ~werkings, but
from a reliable source learned that it
was all right. In the bottom OF the 40
foot shaft there is Is inches Of horn sill
yer ore showing that runs very high in
gold also. A friend Of mine told me he
assaye1 a good-sized sample of the ore
that went IL 800 ouncesin silver and $40
ounces in gold. One shipment has been
marketed but l was unable to get the
figures on it. The territory for miles
around has been staked but there is
very little work going on and | did not
hear OF any other strikes. Three or four
mills have been in operation at Olling-
house for years on low-grade ore. There
is a great deal of prospecting going on
around Sodaville and the old camp of
Bodie is having a new lease of life. An
eastern syndicate recently purchased
one of the old bonanzas of the camp and
have already put forty miners to work"
Copper Queen.
The Copper Queen at Ida has entered
the list OF shippers in this camp in a
small way. The first of the week two
tons of the likely-looking ore was hauled
to one of the local samplers and this
will be followed every few days by 9TH
ers. The property is owned by the
Goldfield Consolidated INNINGS and Pros
pecting company. c. :. Alden, the
manager and treasurer OF the corpora
ton, said "The ore was taken from the
surface OF a ledge that crops out and
which is from five to seven feet in width.
| have taken a large number Of assays
on the ore and they went all the way
from $40 to $40 a ton. An average of
the ledge went $S5. 80 without any sort
ing. In prospecting, a cross lead was
uncovered last Saturday. 1t shows y
inches OF high-grade. 1t is the inten-
ton to sink a good-sized working shaft
at the junction of the veins. With what
ore that can be picked up on the sur
face and that which will be taken from
the shaft a couple Of ireighting teams
will be kept busy"
Near Tule CANYON,