davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-03
FOR
NEW COUNTY
NORTH PARK PEOPLE MEETING
WITH OPPOSITION IN FORM.
ING PLATTE COUNTY.
More Friends In House at Denver This
Term Than Last, But Still Bitterly
Opposed Outside-Big CattIemen
In Park Claim to Be Against the
Measure.

The bill for the division of Larimer
county promises to have as much trou-
BILE in the Legislature this session as
two years ago, says the Denver Post
1t has more friends this year in
the house, but it still has its bitter
enemies outside the house. One thing
that reacts against it this year is that
the member from Larimer county
Wolaver-did not father it, but it was
.fatLered by Frewen of FL Paso and
Teller.
The house committee on county
lines met Tuesday afternoon and heard
the side of the friends Of the bill. They
were represented by Attorney Miller
of Loveland and he declared that there
would be submitted long petitions
from the people of North park, asking
that their part of the range be cut off
from Larimer county. He showed the
topography of the country and the dis
tances necessary to travel for the
North park people to reach Fort Col
Inns, the county seat.
Opposed to the bill are some of the
big cattlemen and ranch owners of the
North park country, including Charles
Boettcher and John f. Campion of Den
yer. Those opposing the bill say that
1t originates with q few ONCE seekers
, 1905-02-03
OIL TRUST FIGHTS
A REFINERY BILL
STANDARD COMPANY SHOWING
PARTICULAR HOSTILITY TO
THE KANSAS MEASURE,
Paying Little Attention to Other Feat
ures, but Will Concentrate Efforts
to XIII Competitive Feature-Fm-
teenth Ballot Without Result in
Missouri Deadlock.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 3.-The bill pro-
posing that the state of Kansas enter
INTO competition with the Standard
Oil company by starting a refinery will
probably not be reached in the senate
until late this afternoon. The trust is
showing particular hostility to the re.
finery bill, apparently paying little at
tention to the laws declaring pipe lines
common carriers, fixing a maximum
freight rate on oil and forbidding dis,
elimination in oil prices, which are
designed to weaken its power. Ren.
re%sentative Beekman, chairman Of the
house oil committee, today announced
against the refinery bill, saying it
favored the populists.
, 1905-02-03
home,

Prccions the home. though but a rifted
Where way-worn shepherd tarries with
his flock;
Precious the friendly covert. though 1t
Only the shelter Of a lonely tree.
Dear is that world-old. warm, heart-pull-
ing thing,
To man and beast and bird one gladden.
ing;
Dear is the roof. the hole, the laA. the
nest
Hid places where the heart can be at
rest.
But home will greater as the years go
by.
Probing the soul ard lifting the low sky.
When Beauty shall step downwar from
her star
To smile away the blemish and the scar:
When Science shall draw down Orion's
band
To ease the burden Of the Woman's
hand.
And all the Powers of Earth and Air and
Fire
Shall be the lackeys of the hearts de-
And home will sweeten in the coming
days,
When widening love shall warm these
human ways;
When every mother pressing to her face
Her child. shall clasp all children of the
race.
Then will the rafter and the onken beam
Be laid in music and the poets dream
Then Earth. as far as flies the foathcred
foam.
Shall nave In 1t the friendly feel OF
Home.
Edwin Markham, in the Twentieth
Century Home.
, 1905-02-03
HIGH PRICE
OF CATTLE
OMAHA PAPER NOTES THAT JAN.
UARY TOP PRICE WAS ABOVE
THE AVERAGE PAID.
Cattle Sold for More Last Month than
In Same Month Last Year and Two
Years Ago-Receipts Also Heavy
for Last Month At Omaha Stock
Yards,

Vi,
N'p"e' WIN
~ e ~ 'oo'p's Vi '"''
w II past
p
~ p' "ep
" Il up p''ees ~,
anus '"' "'"s u
~. oaus e"es i't
e
~ '"'
. IL
~
"''eN'
I'VE ~ "'
~
w. ' III
~ "e"'es ~ ''"'
'' l'o'' S'''o'
S'.,o' iSo' So,'o' l'o-' Soo''
%'' i'oo' So-o' io''' S''oo'
F''' '0''' ''''' io''' Sf'o'
'oyD' lev
'"' ma"
p"' '"'
" '"e
~ ''o' 'o,'oo, l'Vf' 'o'ooo'
w. '''ooo' i'o low ~ 'o'ooo'
Wv 'o,0oo, i''', 1000 i''ooo'
81 io'o'O' io' io'o'o' io'
ooo'' 1871 o''ooo' 1850 oo'ooo' io'-'
oo'0oo' io'' '''oo'' lou 1''ooo'
. -o'ooo' 1000 i''ooo' 1907 i-''o''
''''V'
me e'e't's Vi sneep 'or 'ne 'ho"'h
Vi January u years sno"s
, 1905-02-03
COLLEGE BILL PASSES
ON SECOND READING
discharge OF their duties, relating
largely to electric wires overhead.
BELL TO ADDRESS
SHORT COURSE TONIGHT.

Colonel E. ]. Bell of the Milibrook
ranch is in the city and will address
the short course at the university to.
night on THE Possibilities of Stock
Feeding on the Laramie Plains, and no
man in the state is more competent to
speak than Mr.. Bell on a subject near
to his heart. The attendance today
was up to the average and the pro
gram interesting. Following is the
program for tomorrow, to be followed
at night by an address by Hon. N. E.
Corthell relating to raising of wheat
on the Laramie plain and its manufac-
ture into flour in this city:
$3.50 to $3.50 a. m.-Lecture on Fine
Wool Sheep and Fine Woods, Mr.. John
Seely.
10 a. m. to - m.-Score-card Judg.
ing of Fine Sheep.
2. to 4:30 p. m.-Judging Fine Wool
Sheep.
s p. m.-The Improvement of Live
Stock, Prof. G. E. Morton.
, 1905-02-03
TWO COMPANIES
ARE FOUND GUILTY
SANTA FE AND COLORADO FUEL
AND IRON COMPANY REPORT.
ED BY COMMISSION.
Continually Violated Provisions of
EIkins Bill Forbidding Violations
of Published Tariffs - Attorney
General Left Free to Proceed In
Matter as He Sees Fit.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3.-The find
ing of the interstate commerce COM
mission was made public today. 1t
says the Santa Fe and Colorado Fuel
and Iron company have continuously
violated the provisions of the Elkins
bill, forbidding violations OF their pub
lished tariffs, under a penalty of 81, 900
to $2O, 900. The Ell Paso Southwestern
is apparently also guilty. The Santa
Fee violated the federal injunction or
dering the observance Of its published
rate and failed to maintain the coal
tariff, as ordered by a later injunction.
, 1905-02-03
DYING IN
EMPTY MANSION
YOUNG WIDOW OF FORMER WELL
NEW YORK CLUBMEN.
Magnificent Home Without Food an.
Once Petted Mistress Without
Means-Death Of Woman Whose
Son Died Of Old Age-Treed by
Pack Of Wolves.

New York, Feb. 3.-The police have
found sci .imprisOned in her home of
former wealth and luxury, on Long
Island, Mrs. John Roland Enos, for
mrrly OF San Francisco, the young
widow of a wealthy man, well known
Il few years ago in the clubs of New
York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Enos was
discovered delirious and starving. Her
MAGNIFICENT home vas without food
and the woman vas without means.
One faithful servant remained. Mrs.
tnos is the daughter of Jason Peters,
a diamond broker, who was at once
notified of his daughters condition.
, 1905-02-03

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Saferian and Mrs. HarGertii are each
under arrest, charged with attempted
murder. The wornen quarreled over a
land deal. Mrs. Saferian asked Mrs.
Harpertil for d glass of water. 1t is
alleged she vas given a cup of con-
centrated I've. She felt it burn her
lips and threw the contents into the
facfie of Eddie Harpertil, aged 4 years,
who was playing on the floor, destroy,
ing his eyes.
, 1905-02-03
SEVERE STORM RAGING
AT WHEATLAND TODAY.

A telephone message this morning
w. Stryker says that at that time a
severe snow storm was raging in that
place, the wind driving the snow so
that it vas impossible to see ten rods
ahead, and that there are now two
feet of snow on the level. Mr.. Stryker
hat the sun was shining here
and some of the light coating of %
melting.
, 1905-02-03
Slain in His SIeiuh.

Blainfield, N. j., Feb. 3.-Posses are
all around this vicinity today search
ing for the murderer of George Will
was found shot dead in his sleigh on
the road last evening. Williams had
started out to drive "a wei dressed
stranger t Warrensburg. and that was
the last seen of him until he was
found dead. The stranger has disap,
peared and no motive for the crime
can be learned.
, 1905-02-03

New York, Feb. 3.-Forty families
were made homeless this morning by
a fire in the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn, which destroyed five tene-
ment houses. Many persons narrowly
escaped death. Owing to the severe
cold. the fremen suffered greatly and
three workers had to be taken to the
hospital and their hands amputated.
, 1905-02-03
Robber Helped Victim on Car

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. st. J. Ian
non, a retired merchant, was slugged
on a country "a and robbed of SIG
last night and left unconscious. This
morning the highwayman returned and
helped him to a car. His face, hands
and feet were frozen, n amputation
Mr.. Lannon asked the car crew to
arrest the highwayman, but they
thought him joking and took no heed
of the request.
, 1905-02-03
Matrimonial List Increases.

Chicago, H., FEB. 3.-Today the list
of wives of Bluebeard Hoch has been
increased to thirty-four, all of whom
he married within the last fifteen
all possibly by poison, Il fourteen
are expected to confront him in his
examination and trial, which will be
gin in New York tomorrow.
, 1905-02-03
Japs Suffer Heaviest Loss.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-After out
thanking the Russians defending Chan.
lainIin pass, a Japanese detachment
encountered a stronger force of Rus
One hundred Japanese were
and many wounded. The Rus.
SLAMS lost fifteen killed.
, 1905-02-03
HUN RIVER FIGHTING
COSTS $4,000 LIVES
retreat began. The Fourth Russian in
fantry was wiped out, the men fighting
as long as they were able to fire.
Six Killed in Riot at LODI.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 3-Serious riot
ing occurred at LODI, Poland, last
night. The military fired on the strik-
"rs, who answered with revolvers. In
the fight caused by the strikers de-
termination to prevent employees of a
six were killed and fifty wounded. The
total casualty list for the past week
was about 300.
, 1905-02-03
WILL COME SATURDAY
To JUDGE THE SHEEP.

John II. Seely. one of the best-known
breeders of sheep and other live stock
in the state, is at the White House,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. He is en-
route to Laramie, Wyo.. where. on Sat
urday. he will judge the sheep on ex-
hibition at the agricultural college.
, 1905-02-03
Russians Keep Up Bombardment.

Toxic, Feb. 3.-The Russian right
wing continues bombarding Oku's
lines, but the Japanese seldom reply.
The Russians are apparently making
some vancouver along the front. The
temperature is Is degrees below zero.
The cold weather is expected to last
two months or more.
, 1905-02-03
illegal Voters Get Jail Sentences.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-ln the Grim
inal our this morning Judge Johnson
sentenced William Kelley and Charles
Moeller to three months in Jail for
illegal voting. and William C. Lion
was found guilty of the same charge
by the jury.
, 1905-02-03
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune.
Attorney C. p. Arnold of Laramie
ia in the city on business.
President F. NJ. Tisdel OF the WyO-
ming university, is in the city from
Laramie.
Attorney H. v. s. Groesbeck of Lar
annie is in the city on professional bust
ness.
Attorney N. E. Corthell of Laramie
attended the session Of the state SUI
preme court today.
, 1905-02-03
Considered House Bills.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. 3.-The senate
spent the forenoon in committee of the
whole considering the large batch OF
bills passed by the house yesterday
afternoon and sent to the senate this
morning.
, 1905-02-03
SMALL TRACTS SOLD TO
LARAMIE PLAINS LINE.

The Boston and Wyoming Realty
company today sold to the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway com
pany, for 81, two small tracts in SEQ
ton 80, township 16, range 10 one
containing 32.74 acres and the other
so acres.
, 1905-02-03
MUCH %EMsEzZLED.
Insurance Companies Compile statis-
tics Of Queer Losses.

New York, Feb. 3.-Leading insur-
ance companies here have gathered
statistics showing that over SIC, DOC. 900
was embezzled in the United States
during the last year. New York heads
the list with $1,000. 900 embezzled; Cal
ifornia next. with 100000 The best
state vas Wisconsin, where the steal
ings were only one-hundredth Of one
per cent.
, 1905-02-03
Death of Mother of Fourteen.

Mahoney City, Pa. Feb. 3.-Mrs.
TilIman Cragie. the mother of four
teen children, and whose sol died re-
Gently of old age, passed away during
the night at the age of 1902.
, 1905-02-03
BITTER BLIZZARD
STILL PREVAILS
MISSOURI, KANSAS, OKLAHOMA
AND ARKANSAS STILL SUI
FERING FROM COLD.
Twelve Degrees Below Zero at Con-
cordia and Six Inches of Snow in
PIaces-Eastern Storm Still Main
tains Its Severity-Bad Fire at
East St. Louis.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 3.-All last
night and today the blizzard prevails
through Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas. The snowfall in Mis-
souri, and Kansas averages six inches
ing is Concordia, at IL degrees below
zero.
, 1905-02-03

Paul Morton, secretary of the navy,
was traffic chief of the Santa Fe dur
ing the period the law was violated.
The report leaves the attorney general
free to proceed in the matter as he
sees fit.
, 1905-02-03

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Six of
the largest office and store buildings
in this city were destroyed by fire
this morning. The losses are Walsh,
Ziegenheim and Josephine buildings,
1885,, 900; H~arrington's saloon and
Strickler's grocery, $4,000.
, 1905-02-03
Bitter Cold Still Prevails.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-The bitter cold
of yesterday continues today. The
prospects of moderating weather in the
northwest is good, but elsewhere the
ruling prediction is for an increase Of
the severity of the cold wave.
, 1905-02-03
ANOTHER STAGE IN THE PROCESS
TO REPEAL LANDER LOCA-
TIoN BILL FOR AGRIcUL-
TURAL INSTITUTION.
Senate Takes Matter Up at Morning
Session and Agrees to Its Passage
House Recommends for Passage
the Bill to Make Wild Rose State
Flower-Bounty Bill Under Discus
sion at Noon Today.


SVeCl"I 10 IT NcPUUTlNhT'
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 3.-The senate
this morning passed the Atherly bill to
law on second reading, the vote being
about like that of yesterday afternoon,
i'll committee OF he whole, when the
bill was recommended for passage.
, 1905-02-03
Wolf Bounty Bill In House.

SPECIAL 20 The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Fen. 3.-The house
IN committee of the whole this morn
ing, with DR.. Johnson in the chair,
took up the wolf bounty bill. Mr..
Black moved to make the bounty ap
preparation $45.O 0 instead OF $4O,O 900,
and hat section was being argued
when the house took ecess for the
loon hour. 1t had been considered sec,
ton by section in the committee, sew
eral sections having been recommend
ed for passage when the amount to be
appropriated was reacher. Mr.. HOge
argued that the amount should not be
too large, as there was no special ben,
eft to the ranchmen. Mr.. Bristol urg-
ed that the section permitting the cat
tlemen to pay the bouny claimed and
then make certificateto the county com.
missioners be stricken out, as there
we're no strings tied to the stockmen,
and the county clerks should have the
first chance at the bills for bounty.
The following bills we're considered:
Senate file No. 10, relating to guar.
dians and wards, recommended for
passage.
House joint resolution No. 3, making
the wild rose the state flower; recon.
mended for passage.
House joint resolution No. 4, peii-
tioning the secretary OF the interior to
make certain changes in the federal
land laws; recommended for passage.
House bill No. SS, relating to the des-
ecration Of the American flag; recon-
mended for passage.
The house during the forenoon &C
copied the invitation of State Engineer
Johnston to be present at an illustrat-
ed lecture to be given Saturday, night,
when pictures of the Big Horn basin,
Yellowstone park and other subjects
would be shown.
Senate file No. 1 became house en-
rolled act No. 8 by the signature OF
the speaker of the house, and will now
70 to the governor. 1t relates to the
examination of witnesses confined In
the state ~penitentiary.
The following new bills were intro.
duced in the house this morning:
BY Mr.. Hoge-House bill No. 1O3, ap-
propriating $1,000 to defend the states
interest in the interstate contention for
water rights between Wyoming and
Colo d
By Mr.. Brlstol-House bill No. 104,
providing ror the printing Of 300 copies
of bills, instead of $50, the number now
required
Nv Mr.. Bristol-House bill No. los.
defining the ballot and pointing out
what should be considered an illegal
ballot. Under the terms OF the bill the
absence Of the initials Of one Of tin
Judges of election on the back Of the
ballot invalidates it.
BY Mr.. Dubois-House bill No. 106
empowering the governor to remove
certain appointive officers.
BY the Carbon County Delegation
House bill No. 107. to prevent intoxi
Gated persons from entering the mines
of the state.
Nv Mr.. GilmoretHouse bill No. 108
making an appropriation for the main
tenance Of the Sheridan state hospi
tn.
By the Carbon County Delegation
House bill No 100. providing for the
creation Of : state bureau Of mining
statistics. The owner Of mines mas
make sworn statements Of the condi
tons Of their mines. . COPY Of which
.stAssmenG shall be hied with TIE stat
engineer.
b NJ. 0oodman-House bill No
lie. Dsssscting railroad tEainnsn IN u
, 1905-02-03

Handed arOund-the time.

Handed around-the time.
Put to it for ~breath-the cornet.
Only two letters in the alphabet are
of nc" use.
The baker can give the actor points
about creating rolls.
The key to some women's luxuriant
looks is a false one.
There are really few novel situa.
lions in some novels.
anyhow" thought the old derby
hat, 81 don't look slouchy."
The least said on some subjects,
the better, to say the least.
All the mi in the world would
not fill the room for improvement.
1t takes more than four washers to
keep the wheels of a wagon clear.
There's something new under the
sun for the girl with her first freckles.
Some people do not seem to have
any more patience than a young doc
tor.
The trouble with running expenses
sometimes is that we cannot keep up
with them.-Philadelrhia Bulletin.
, 1905-02-03
eUFFUM ADDRESSED
FORT COLLINS COURSE.

Prof. Buffum, of the university at
Laramie, Wyoming, addressed mem
bers of the short course or Tuesday
evening, says the Fort Collins Express.
He was formerly connected with the
college.
, 1905-02-03
Will Get Him ANYHOW,

st. Petersburg. Feb. Sit is stated
that General ~Grippenberg, who com
manded the recent unsuccessful ad-
vance, having refused to resign, will
e recalled.
, 1905-02-03
state. Meeting at Stock Yards.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-The Mis-
souri, legislative committee to investi-
gate the stock yards meets here Mon
day and the Kansas legislative com
mittee joins it ON Tuesday.
, 1905-02-03
Marine Guard Kills Thief.

New York, Feb. 3.-Marine Guard
Milton today shot and killed one of
four thieves he encountered in the
Brooklyn navy yard. They ran when
unidentified.
, 1905-02-03
Fifteenth Ballot and No Senator.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 3.-Today's
senatorial ballot was without incident
or result. Senator Cockrell received
II votes; Ni%edringhaus, 65; Kerens,
IL; Pettijohn. 2; Ffnkelnburg, I, and
Moss, /.
, 1905-02-03
FATHER OF LARAMiElTE
CANDIDATE FOR pos

c. J. Gilkison and H. D. Humphrey
IRE among the candidates for . posi-
tion on the state board Of agriculture.
says the Fort Collins Express. Mr..
0ilkison Is the father Of Prof. w. F.
0ilkinson Of the University Of Wyo
ming.
, 1905-02-03
Freeport Ministers Get Busy.

Freeport, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Twenty-five
saloon Inc gambling house keepers,
eight ministers, after a ministerial
raid, were fined $3.50 each today.
, 1905-02-03
freed by Wolf Pack.

La Crosse, Feb. 3.-Hans Peterson,
for eight hours by wolves, was
found today wedged between branches,
his face. hands and feet frozen.
, 1905-02-03

Topeka, Kas., Feb. Bills were
passed today which show the cost of
the present reform legislature to be
100000. The last legislature cost
100000.
, 1905-02-03

old papers. rs cents q hundred. At
The Republican once.
, 1905-02-03
GAVE I'VE
+. IN DRINK
WOMEN CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO MURDER EACH OTHER
AT FRESNO IN Pc
CULIAR WAY.

Had Quarreled Over Land Matters, and
When One Asked for Sup of Wa
ter, Other Gave Cup of Lye,
Which Was Thrown in Face of
Boy, Destroying His Sieht-High-
wayman Helped Victim to Car.
, 1905-02-03

DAILY Republican. 70 cent. . month.
, 1905-02-03

The baker can give the actor points
about creating rolls.
, 1905-02-03

The key to some women's luxuriant
looks is a false one.
, 1905-02-03

Only two letters in the alphabet are
of no use.
, 1905-02-03

Put to it for breath-the cornet.
, 1905-02-03

Daily Republican, 50 cents a month.
, 1905-02-03

There are really few novel sltua.
lions in some novels.
, 1905-02-03

Anyhow" thought the old derby
hat, Il don't look slouchy."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-01

but this Is due to abundance of
water, and not to scarcit! Of ore.
There is an immense amount of good
ore above the present water level,
sufficient to last for many years,
and It would have been manifest
fooli ,hness to continue costly opera
tions at depth when there was plenty
to be done with much larger margin
Of profit. The men who are most
familiar with tSe district are 80 con.
fident In the continuance OF the ore
bodies that they are planning to cut
them at depths Of 1900 to 2, 500
feet. This work is being planned
aud undertaken, not by visionaries.
but by men of practical mining
experience, who are using their own
resources to back their convictions.
Investor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-01
MINERAL PRODUCTS
IN UNITED STATES

The United States geological surve.
division Ut the department OF tn,
interior, has, under the direction ol
David +. DAILY, chief Of the division,
and by authority OF Hon. Charles d.
Wsclott, director Of the mint. com
piled aud is,usd an elaborate tabu
lated statement, showing the min
eraI products of the United States for
the calendar years 1894 to 1903. In
elusive, with u capitulation showing
the total value of mineral products
since 1880. The metallic products,
such az iron. silver, gold, copper,
lead, etc., Tor 1894 we're s2l8, 382,
440. During the sucoSedinR seven
years the increase was gradual, until
the production In 1908 reached
1924, ,3l8,0O8. Oddly enough, there
was no metallic tin produced In this
81 untry during the period named,
except 20 short tons Of concentrated
shipped from South Carolina In 1903.
The non metallic products, such as
coal, clay, abrasive materials, pig
ments, eto., amounted to 1927. .097.-
270 In 1894, with n phenomenal rate
OF increase until In 1903, during
which year the total was 81, l,il9.-
72l. 1863.
The gold production during this
period was $40, 500. 600 In 1894 and
s73, 59l. 700 In 1909, the rate OF
yearly increase being almost mathe-
exact.
The total value Ut mineral pro
ducts, metallic.: Inou- metallic aud
was In 1880, 1850. 3l9.
900. This increase was gradual nn-
til 1892, during which year produc.
ton dropped nearly ninety millions
below the output Ut the previous
year.
The total product for the last !
quarter of century has been 49,.
D95, is9, ,27s.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-01
Deep Mining In Cripple Greek.

To predict the future yield of any
mintnR district IL n difficult task
because the conditions under which
m ost ores are deposited are M yet
too imperfeotly understood, aud the
deposist themselves are usally too
erratic In form aud distribution to
give cecrtituds to such predictions.
even when they are based upon u
careful study Of the history aud
present condition of the district.
II IL agreed by practical mining men
that only actual work underground
can definitely determine what there
Is In the way ot mineral bodies. In
Cilrin county, Colorado, u WAS de-
clared at one time that 1000 feet
from the surface was the limit of the
paying zones, yet In the California
mine, the shaft WAS sunk more than
twice that depth without discovering
any material diminution, either ia
quantity or quality of the mineral.
Al Cripple Creek, the deepest shaft is
on the American Eagle at l.5o0 feet.
The Bluebeard IL almost that deep
aud the Last Dollar over | 200 feet
deep, all without essential change
Of ore. AZ l,l00 feet in the Gold
Coin the ore Is stronger ani better
than IL WAS above. IL IL true that
operators have thus far confined their
" ork to the zones above 1000 feet,