davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
WAS FINED $25 FOR
CONSPIRACY TO-BRlBE}
Gay Associated Press,)

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. July 14.-Repre-
sentative George T, Chapllne, OF Monroe
county was tonight convicted OF the
charge of conspiracy to bribe. In de-
claring him guilty, the jury assessed the
punishment at Il fine Of S26. The case
went to the Jury at 7 p. NJ, and the
verdict was returned three hours later.
Under tho State law, conspiracy to com-
nit bribery Is punishable by fine not
exceeding $3.50 or Imprisonment In the
county jail not more than twelve months,
or by both fine and imprisonment. ssS
II Was charged In this case that Chap-
line conspired With ~. D. Cook % secure
tho passage OF a bill creating the CACHE
River layee district by bribery, and ,has M
Cook II the bill passed, A charge OF n,
tempting to bribe Representative 20 Noss
for another leyee bill Is pending agalhst
II has been docketed for disposition az
the September term Of the court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
.V|RG|N|AFARMERS
At BLACK5BURG. B|:||.|. 1 } S |. R {:
Those the Experiment zen: Station
Was Intended to
Benefit.
SEE ITS PRACTICAL A'.( ! { N WORK. X
May Call on the People and.
Legislature to Sustain
the Station.
SEE ITS PRACTICAL WORK

Especial From Staff Correspondent.)
ROANOKE, VA, July H.-Nearly four
hundred farmers. members Of the Vir-.
ginia Farmers Institute visited Blacks
burg to-day and spent the day inspect
Ing the grounds, buildings and work OF
the Virginia Agricultural Experiment
station at the Polytechnic Institute. SO
many farmers have never before visited
the station on any one day. 1t Is entirely
within bounds to say that rev. II any,
realized that such good work ana SO
much of 1t Is being done by tho statlon
for the practical benefit Of the farmers
Of Virginia.
The men in charge Of the experiment
station work are scientists, but the
farmers were made to realize that the
work they are doing. while scientific
is of character whioe makes 1t of the
utmost practical benefit.
The train bearing the delegates LETT
Roanoke a few minutes past o'clock this
morning. Each delegate had been pre-
5yIously furnished a certificate by Profes-i
sor Soule and upon presentation OF tnls
at the ticket window, q round trip ticket
to Blacksburg and return was issued.
The run to Blacksburg consumed about
two hours. At Cnristlan sours ne t1,na ta.
took the tracks Of the Virginia Anthra-
cite Coal and Railroad Company-a' new
line to Blacksburg. nine miles away. The
road was constructed primarily Ior the
purpose OF developing the anthracite de-
posits In Brush Mountain, six miles from
Chrlstansburg.
Coal Ballasted Road.
This work is now being pushed, and
the coal Is said to hold Its own In the
market with tho coal from the !rns antnra, mr. !
is probably the only one In the United
States or in the world that is ballasted
with coal. not slack. but good, hard'
lumpy COAL
There were not enough carriages NJ
FHuckleberry Junction, as the AZ; Z. |.
boys have named tho depot OF the new
road, to carry the party over the grounds
and experiment farm These s. ths hsallaDie ,nsti
tute. and the rest Of the party got out
foot along the streets Of the ronds old town on
which sit the building Of the Polytechnic
Institute,
There was stop Of few minutes
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
DEAD WITH BALL
IN HIS. FOREHEAD. D. !. :|.!::.A
Mr.. NJ. R. Pa Pace, Jr, Found ''s'''1'e.
Dying in His
Room.
/ MYSTERY Y, T: SURROUNDS i.
Had Been Dismissed From His
Place-7'W''as lasce7''' $. Highly
Regarded.
SURROUNDS
MYSTERY

Mr.. Muscoe Russell Pace, Jr., was
found dead in an upstairs room In his
fathers home SIG South Laurel Street,
early yesterday morning with O pistol
ball in his forehead.
5 At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning, just
as the family were assembling for break
fast, a shot was heard upstairs. Un-
aware of It's terrible'ninport, Mr.. Pace,
father Of the young man, ran upstairs
to the room occupied by his son and
found him weltering In pool Of blood.
The smoking pistol was a few feet from
his side. having dropped from his hand
when he foil, and Pace was gasping In
the last agonies Of death. A bullet hole
in his forehead told the story. The heart
broken father reached the side Of his
son, who was then unconscious. a rev
minutes later he was dead.
The young man was lying with his
feet toward the mantelpiece and his
head a few feet from the bed. On a
chair nearby was his messengers satchei.
Had Been Dismissed.
Mr.. Pace had for some years been In
tho employ of the Southern Express
Company, running as a messenger be-
tween this city and Charleston, s. g
Last Wednesday he received his dis
charge from X c. Barratt, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., one Of the managers OF
the company. This may be Interpreted
either as n temporary laying-off, or as
anal Dismissal Whether there is any
connection between this and tho cause
NJ the Young mans death is hard to
saw. Coroner Taylor Is inclined to the
belief that It was case OF suicide.
The wound Indicates that the pistol
was not placed close to the head, as
tho face was not blackened, and the
nowder was scattered This might lead
to tho belief that Mr.. Pace was nerGi!
examining the pistol and accidently dis
charged It. II Is usual with suicides, Dr..
Taylor said, to place the pistol close to
the head so as to be sure OF the aim.
Moreover, there was no letter left behind.
and dllgent search on the part OF the
investigators disclosed no clue to show
that the deed was premedltated.
There is nothing to Indicate that
the young man was Respondent over
love AFFAIRS, and no inforna ton
was elicited from the local oft1ce
OF the Southern Express office TO
show that nny undue cause had been
the reason OF his dismissal. Mr.. race
had another position offered him.
Most Favorably Known.
Mr., Pace was generally known as q
young man OF temperate and moral
habits, and Of good standing In his
church and community. Heawas q mem-
her OF Pine street Baptist Church.
He is survived by his father, Mr.. NJ
r. pace. nm estimable citizen and printer
by trade; by his mother four sisters and
one brother,
come by tho SHOCK. He had been MS
fathers friend and Intimate companion'
and was popular among all his acqua1ht'
The funeral will take place at o'clock
inns evenIng from Pine Street Baptist
church. with interment In Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
.PTOMA|NE POISONING
KILLS TWO; OTHERS I'LL. |.
Family Of Engineer Myrkle, o;
Steamer Brandon, Has Been
Affected,
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK. July 14,-Ptoma!ne poison-
Ing from can OF tomatoes killed Ger
don and Levi Myrkle, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G, Y. Myrkle. OF Berkeley tonight,
Mrs. Myrkle and an infant son are in a
precar!ous condition from the same cause.
The father, who is an engineer on
the Old Dominion steamer Brandon left
on his regular run to Richmond after
dinner, IIe will learn Of his children's
death In the morning II he, too, Is not q
victim OF the poisnoing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
DISAPPEARED FROM
STEAMER MANCHURIA
(By Associated Press.)

HONOLULU, July 14,--When the steam
or fManchuria arrived to-day It was ro-
had disappeared overheard last night
He had been In the smoking room with
friends up to near midnight, It Is not
was due to accidental causes, He was a
graduate OF Yale, and engaged In p,isl-
ness with his gather In the D. Sullivan
Company In Sun Antonio. Tex. He was
Ell route to Manila to visit his sister, tho
wife of Colonel Clem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
TRAINS COLLIDE;
THREE PEOPLE KILLED
tRy Associated Press,

(BY AHsOCIHleu tF1sb'J I70-----0-
CHICAGO, I'LL. July H,-A passenger
train on the Chicago and Eastern Illl-
nols. leaving St. Louis at ll:so last night
collided to-day with suburban train
at stelger. ILL.,, thirty miles from CHI
cago. Three persons were killed and
seven injured. The cause Of tho col
lision is said to have been an open
switch, which let the through train on
to siding, on which the suburban train
was standing.
A warrant has been sworn out for
laborer, Who is SUSPECTED os having
opened the sK!tch. ~ Il Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
Martin Goes to Staunton.

Senator Thomas s. Martin will address
the people of 'staunton and Augusta coun-
ty ON Monday, July 23d. County Court
day. lie has other appointments before
that time, including those In Chatham
ana Danyille Monday noon and evening.
To-day he will so to Amelia county. and
is expected to go thence to Farnlyllle in
the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
VANDERBtLTS GET
WEST VIRGINIA ROAD
(Ey Associated Press.)

CHAF.l. .DS,roN, w. VA. July 1t,-It
was announced to-day that the coal and
coke railroad running from Charleston ta
Elkins, W, va owned by Henry @
been sold to tho Yanderhilts, who In.
tend to develop the road and mako IL a
trunk llne through the north central yrs-S
ton oi tho Slates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
Taft at Honolulu.
Try Associated Press )

(BY Assoclated PTess,J ---
HONOLULU, July 14.--Secretary "
War Taft and party arrived to-day on
the steamer Manchurla Secretary Taft, in
an Interview referring to Chinese ex-
cluslon, said that It Is not proposed to
admit more Chinese of the coolle class,
but merely to treat more courteousy
Chinese who arc entitled to admission
to the United States. The Manchurla
left for Manila Tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
NEGRO MURDERER
OF TWELVE lYNCHEO
(By Associated press.)

MOBILE. ALA, July 14,-Captain Doe,
of the steamer Condor, arriving hero from
Ceiba. reports that the negro McGill, who
murdered the crew and eight passengers
of the cattle steamer Olympia, has been
lynched. Tho laws OF the island forbid
capital punishment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
Negro Lynched.
CBy Associated Pre-

CBy Associated Press.)
WACO, TEXAS, July 14.-A telephone
report tonight says negro, supposed
10 be Frank ators, charged with assaults
ing Mrs. p. Robarts Tuesday, has been
lXpahsA near Miarl1p. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
-Four Killed (; Two Injured,
(By Associated Press.)

(By Assoclated f'Tess'J
BRoWNsBURG. QUEBEC, July IL
Four men were killed and two were m
jured by an explosion in the detonalor
room of the Dominion cartridge county
works here to-day. The Survivors are
unable to explain the cause of the ex-
.ploslon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
Big Abbatoir Burned.
By Associated. Press

4 ALLENTOWN. Z PA. July l4.-Arbo-
gast and Rastan's abbatoir, one OF the
largest abbatoirs in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. was practically destroyed by fire
tonight. Tho plant was but recently
completed. Tho loss will be about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
pope Receives Bishop Van de
Vyver,

(By Associated Press,)
RoMr INV 14.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived in private audience Monsignor Van
de- Yyyer bishop of Richmond Va, who
nresented n report of the work accom-
pllshed In his diocese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
POINTER ON THE WEATHER

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmonds 8 weather was cool and partly
cloudy, Range Of !. the thermometer; .
g12 M...,..........S r. Nj. .,..........T
10 p M..,..........7s II midnight........7
i G{ 34 s5 Average. 76H s 3
Highest temperature yesterday. ........ So
Lowest temperature yesterday.......... 68
Mean Temperature yestcrday............ 76
Normal Temperature for July............EN
Departure from normal temperature. ~. O3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-15
BIG CLOUDBURsT|
At CL|F TON FORGE
Breaks Upon the Mountain and
Tears the Rocks
Away.
MAKES HOLE EIGHTY FEET
Mad Waters Cutsa Bridge in Two
and Leave Destruction in

Path.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
Public is Aroused.

The public is aroused TO knowled &c
OF the curative merits OF that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidheys. Mary
II. Walters OF $40 ST. Clair Ave, Co-
lumbus, O., writes: "For several
months / was given up to die. ! had
fever and sgue, my nerves were wreck
ed | could not sleep, and my stomach
was 80 weak. from useless doctors
drugs, that ] could not eat. Soon after
beginning 20 take Electric Bitters, /
obtained relief, aud in q short time |
was entirely cured" Guaranteed at
all drug stores price Soc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
bOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
THE BOARD OF CONTROL
Has But sT6. 900 at Hand for the Uni
Versiiy--Loan Declined.

Has But ste. 900 at Hand for the Uni
Versiiy--Loan Declined.
Jacksonville, August 10 The Board
Of Control met IN this city yesterday
to look up plans for the new University
at Gainesville. After routine buSineEs
the plans for the new buildings were
discussed.
n. J. Klutho OF this city and Ed.
wards d Walker of Columbia. s. O.,
were the architects selected to appear
before the board at o q. m. tomorrow
and receive Instructions ~ to plans
desired. As only t7b,0c0 10 available
at present, four dormitories we're sug-
geSted to be erected, two to be used as
class rooms until another appropriA-
ton Ia secured
Mayor Thomas and w. N. Wilson OF
Gainesville were az the meeting and
Mayor Thomas made the following
offer:
"In view Of the fact that the Board
Of Control has but limited amount Of
money upon which to operate for the
next two years, and that il Is obvious
that II will he almost impossible 10
carry out the original plane, the people
OF Gainesville, feeling an interest and
pride ia the institution and appFe.
eiating the Importance Of assisting ia
every way the Board OF Control, offers
to the board u loan OF 100000, feeling
that by so doing the citizens OF Gaines
willie will serve the ed vocational inter-
eats OF the State "
The board had only a short time pre-
Viously been informed that IL had no
right to contract debt and the loan
was most respectfully declined by a
committee composed NJ Messrs. Ionge
and Adams IN the tollowing preANble
aud resolution. which was unanimously
adopted
Whereas, The citizens Of Gaines.
vile have shown q most liberal spirit
toward the University Of the state Of
Florida and
Whereas, The board appreciates the
liberal ofer made by the citizens OF
Gainesville To- loan the board SlOO, go
therefore. be ID
Resolved, That the board extends
its thanks Snd appreciation tn the citi-
Kens OF Gainesville for their otier, but
feels that II 10 beet 10 postpone any &C.
ton on u for the present"
The members ot the board also indi-
vIduAlly expressed their gratitude 10
the people OF Gainesville for their gen.
erous Offer
DR. Sledd was present At the meeting
and suggested the name ~ Prof. q. +,
Green Of Pennsy lVAnia A. professor Of
physical culture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

We oder one hundred dollars reward
ter any case " cNtArrh that cannot Se
cured by Halls CAtArrh Cure
= J. CHENEN \ Co, Toledo, u.
We, the undersigned, have known
y, J. Cheney Zoe the last % years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able TO carry ont any obligations made
by HE hFn
WALnINO. ktNNAN \ MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, q.
Halls Ca,arth Cure IL taken inter.
nAlly, acttng directly upoR the blood
aud mae0ne tuFfacee ~ thc system
Testimonials cent FRYE. Price ,As Ter
bottle Sold BY ak drUKEis,s
lake Halle Family Pills TOR roBsti-
pEtion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
Win Liaxa Fine Place.

J. W. Patton has returned from
wacAhoota, IN the vle,nity Of whIch
place he has been engaged in survey
ina u tract Of ee0 Asres Of land, re-.
gently purchased by W. + aud u &.
Browu from q. O. Pedriek,
THIS property IL partly cleared. sud
- among H. most fertile In the county
heins largely hammock, with q very
heavy subsud The new o~ ~ TilI
eeeet n tihr homr and make .sF i'm.
pfuTements Whsch, when completed
will make one ~ the most modern
faFas In that SECTION
Ne. Patton 10 krri qa,te busy ~ hiS
profession nov, aud declares the coun.
NJ was never more pto,pstous. De-
spite the heavy rains, the ctoIs a. q
role, are good Cotton slfercd ia
some SesSiOns n great deal NhIr IA
olhers the damage will br hgti
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
wARpLEs IRON wINosoR.
Some Personal and Other Notes Of In
terest to Sun Readers.

t0FoaI 10 ouH HeauoEes
Windsor, August 15.-R. H. Mont
gomery 10 in Gainesville on business
today.
Z. K. Roshorough, travelling sales
man Tor the JaeEsonvilIe Grocery Com
pAny. was visiting his parents here last
week.
Mn Leonard CUTLERY and daughter,
Miss Emma, n! Rochelle we're guests
OF Mis-. George Montgomery Wednes-
day.
Mrs French, who has been in Gaines.
willie some time nursing DR.. Sioley, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. Hume and wife and Miss Fannie
Moore, all OF Hawthorn, were guests Of
J. A. Rosborough aud family Sunday.
Ovid Thomas OF Reddick was visiting
relatives here last week.
J. ToRode had the misfortune to lose
one Of his horses Sunday. He had start
ed TO Waldo and when within q short
distance OF that place the horse died.
II 10 supposed that the animal was
overhested.
DR.. Hodges made our village q pro-
feaslonal call Monday afternoon.
T. N. King left Sunday for Jackson
Vile.
n. q. Kelley and family we're in our
burg Sunday afternoon. They have
just returned from a visit to relatives
In Indiana. Mr.. Kelley expressed him
self az much pleased with that part OF
the country.
Rev. SistFunk OF Melrose will Ill his
regular appointment at Providence
on the fourth Sunday in this month.
A select crowd enjoyed themselves
at Prairie Greek, Saturday, where they
participated in q fish fry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

10 tne heH~ trrateCs us~trttasss-, 49, t,-,-i.
hgsH a. me Estate Uf A q az, a. aua 10
AZ t,fSeuas Nhua ~ Neticr Ma %.
crfD.
No4 ID 49, uazteF t.al "a r1..slths Alter
Ne ara IHatlicatua ~ iiIis uris-e d =, IA -.
slfatta ~ Ne cztals 81 g. tetar t~reas.
81. "a rresari - ~ hUa H IL No.
C1Uoty lalsr d $50 to- NAck1a e.sa.tv $50
~ fA.,E.ea NJ ecco1atn ~ ssoa aAuin1stra-
- ~ tNAi eIstheF1e ~ 40 - r,lntssatstr
I~lW aA4flN 4. lMNAN
Atnt.,nsssNz - "a = lsss q A. 4. aslsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
HOARD OF DIRECTORS
HELD FINE MEETING
Fair Commissioners Appointed
From Various Sections.
On. THoMAs rs TAs oAMRMAN

me Meeting Was Attended With Deep
lnfetesssnd Il Was Evident That the
eeara settled Down With a Deter
splnslIen to DO Something.
a meeting OF the Board Of Directors
81 fbs Alnchua County Fair ASsocia-
t|on pas held Ia the Office Of Secretary
Gibson Tuesday afternoon, which was
Fsil attended, and at which great
enl Of important business was trans
kaled.
AZ che beginning DR.. r. +. Thomas
Nns 6lected permanent chairman OF
tta hoard. DR.. Thomas 10 man Of fine
e8etotIve ability and the selection was
: good one.
Knies and by-lsws for the governing
~ Dhe Fair Association we're presented
and after being read we're recommend.
"a 20 the association at large for ap.
psovAl.
The question Of employing some per.
son 20 collect and manage the exhibits
vas brought up and discussed, which
resulted In the selection Of J. W. Tench
90 thls positiOn.
Aa formerly stated, the Alschua
Cphnty Fair Association 10 organized
Bor she purpose of securing and col.
aectlng county exhibits ct the State
Eelf TO be held In Tampa from Novem-
bsr 18th TO S0th OF the present year
The executive department will be left
20 she Board OF Directors.
The question Of selecting Fair COM
lfnlssioBsTs, the duty Of whom IL will
hs 20 talk up the Fair and solicit ex.
hlb,is, was finally brought up and was
1he subject Of considerable discussion.
Il Was realized by the board that none
hut progressive. epterpr'slng citizens
thsooghoub che county be selected
faBn that have the Interests OF the
county &C heart. aud who want to see
l|pe exhibit. These Fair commission.
~ represent the various sections Of
lIn county from which they are APP
bolnted, and are expected to push
snatters with ell possible energy They
viii not be expected, however, TO col.
leot the exhibits, 40 special commits.
ssopsr has been employed for that pur.
pose.
The following gentlemen were IMAM
siFnously elected ~ FAIR commissioners
John P. EntenSs, Geo. z. Morris,
Waldo 4. A. Doke, Santa Fee; Robt.
o. Davis, Alachua; l.. X. Thomas, vii.
lpIoed ChAs. A, Williams and ]. q.
1steen. Trsntoui +, r. Henderson,
AynO, J. l. Nsifiin, Jonesville n A.
cnlliaoh, Remington Chas, u. Den.
nls. Dutton; DR., ]. l.. Kelley, II. 5.
Graves. q. o. PedriCk, Gainesville
EdaaF l.. johnson, J r. Townsend,
Hawthorn, y. T, Baker, IT., Island
Grove A. n Emerson, krkwood
pssfy q. Ramsey, wacAhoota; A, ID,
fihamblin, Archer; J, II, Holly Are.
Aiqndo; r, b. Irwin, Fairbanks; Baron
ron LuttichAu. carleton; J. A. Roe.
hofouRh, W. A. Porter, Windsor; J,
% Turner, y, r, PAullihR, Lake View
w. A. Strickland, John q. DHmpier,
Hague Frank Polk. Osceola; Dr. J.
b OnTtis, Orange Heights; @, =. Set.
scr. HIgh springs +. Price, Wade
81 X. RubeFts, Bell; J. A MaultSby
tIamPvllls,
sAia., a.. FL. p,.sa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

when paine or Irritation east ga any
pafl Of she body the application OF
NaIlArd's Snow L,n,ment g,ves prSnpt
relief. 4. w. sullivan, proprietor SUI.
lvan House, NJ RsHo. q. 7. writes,
lame q. ieCR; u tAke Plcasars la rce-
ommendlag BAllsFi's SnOS Linimsnt
% Ell ohio are afflicted with Ehauma.
Nam. II Ia she oRly remedy | haHe
mad sAna gives ilnmrdiate FsliaeJ
's sPf ~ 80 ~ v: NJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
w. ii. SIBLEY,
rHNSIClAS AND SURGEON

"a agt ar. uctasatea vapsu baths au1 elee
trslal ueatWcst vi BE- esrd IA ceaneotlaa
Wllh ErsiaclTos lu tha trealraaaa a. dtaaaaea ~
wealesef yAtarv ~ ddfatAea
01lee i4feF'sf Blt. li1E A4n "a. N.
iAaE.yitts. Alsesna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
WONDERFUL GOLD ROCK.
Red Top Mine at GoldfeId <closcs
100000 Ore.

one OF the biggest strikes of high
grade values and apparent permanency
yet made in the Goldheld district has
been discovered In the Red Ton mine
within the past few days, says the
Goldheld sun. The amount OF ore now
blocked out and It's exceeding richness
In gold values Is marvellous and IL is
an occurrence that has seldom hap
pened in the history of mining II is al
most unbelievable and still harder to
realize, that right here within rifle shot
Of Goldheld that the inhabitants one
meets in every day life are men who
are working on bodies OF ore the rich
ness of which one might well say has
never been excelled.
On the fifty-foot level I'm the Red
Top. I'm a shaft run north from q
crosscut about sixty feet from It's new
SHAFT, ledge has been opened up that
carries ore OF fabulous value. one foot
of the ore pans at the rate OF from s25
900 to $4,000 to the ton. This state
ment Is admitted by the company's Of
iicials, but the men who work IN thu
drift claim the values are underesu.
mated
Statements made today by the Off
cials OF the company describe the en-.
tire breast Of ore now exposed as aver.
aging $500 10 the ton. They also state
that on the lOO-foot level directly under
the rich ore chute on che upper level
they have eight feet Of ore that assays
over 500 to the ton. One foot OF the
richest part Of the ledge in this breast
gives returns of ss,3ij2s.
This fact of having the same ore
chute on two levels, 20 feet apart, In
clnes the management to believe that
the rich ore body may only be a pine
or chimpey. To prove the extent Of the
ore body Il will take considerable work
and time will be required.