davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
3 6pl1g q Ehsnlon

two. And lace will be used in every
POSSIBLE way. from allovers and strips
and edgings to wonderful motifs which
contain host of suggestions in them
selves for unusual, original uses.
Even embroideries will be used to
trim these dresses, but embroideries
this year have lifted themselves high
above anything we've ever known be-
fore, and come in a new dignity that
fits them for any use.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
d with puffs and frills of the

ished with puffs and frills of the
venise lace.
The next gown is of soft white
satin. The skirt Is gathered at the
top and trimmed at the bottom with
fancy border or cream-colored
guipure insertion.
The bodice is draped and fastened
q little on one with blue velvet but
tons and ornamented with a jabot of
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
Directoire Coats.

There is a decided liking shown for
the well fitting directoire coat, with
arm, though fancifully puckered and
gathered and gagged very often, and
with the outline of the figure carefully
preserved
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

A New York paper criticises Buffalo
because the men of Buffalo wear sack
coats at dinners and dances. We have
often wondered where the men who
followed that abominable custom
came from.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
Coming Styles.

Skirts are to be fuller than ever
about the feet-every conceivable
trick that will get few more inches
into the width will be employed; but
about the hips they will fit smoothly.
Lace will be everywhere. principal.
ly Irish crochet and Valenciennes: a
daring use, which Is as beautiful as IL
Is daring being the combining the
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

where it is finished with a stitched
band of the silk.
The waistcoat is of guipure, with
edges and knots Of pink panne. The
elbow sleeves are pulled at the top,
then fitted to the arms, where they
are shirred and draped, forming little
headings or frills. They are finished
with narrow ruffies of the material
and of guipure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Senator Depew paid 800 an hour
for the privilege of monopolizing a
spot from which the inaugural parade
could be seen to advantage. 1t must
have been a place that Plat didn't
care for.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

A patriot, says President Woodrow
Wilson. is a man who has surplus
OF energy to spend for the welfare
o. the community outside of himself.
Tt atll do.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

The Philadelphia Ledger refers to
dirty paper as one of the disagree.
able features Of our currency" It
will be hard TO convince most persons
that there is any disagreeable feature
about money.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

A Boston woman has invented an
ingenious whipping machine for use
or husbands who misbehave. We I'M
derstand that four dozen large-sized
ones are being reserved for Mrs.
Hoch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

A company has purchased the con-
dcnsed milk factory at Winthrop, Me-,
and will convert it into an Oilcloth
mandatory at once. Now what is
there funny about that?
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

THAT picture is beautiful. but it's
not my wife," said the husband to
the artist. What did that wife say
to hubby?-New York Herald.
We haven't room to print more than
a column of it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Mr.. James j. Jeffries mournfully OBJ
serves that President Roosevelt might
have made a great reputation as
professional pugilist. These fatal mis-
takes in the choice of careers are very
sad
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Those New York doctors who are
processing much excitement at having
discovered a resident who has no
brains are to be praised for their civ
ic pride, anyhow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

A national law in Japan forbids
boys under 20 years of age to use to-
bacco in any form. That secluded
SPOT behind the barn must be espe-
cially popular in Japan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

The American Indian has endured
many hardships and indignities with
no further protest than a grunt of dis
approval, but let those who are trying
to fasten the name "Amerind" upon
him have a care. There is a point
at which Indian stoicism gives way
to the war dance and the thirst for
gore.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Important to spring poets! The
Berkshire County Eagle announces:
Spring poems will be received and
placed on file in this Office on and af-
ter March a."
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

The literary man of the Cumber-
land, Md, Times thinks Swinburne's
lines on the czar read like the rant
OF a man maudlin drunk" That re-
calls the kindly definition of Swim
burne's Venus as a "Hottentot wench
inflamed with rum and cantharides."
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

A lady writes from Nice that. she
has had three cats in succession
stolen from her apartments by the
poor people there. who are in the
habit of stewing them for food APP
parently there's no rescue league on
the beautiful Riviera.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Philadelphia is placarded with bul.
letins which read: THE city is in
danger, pray for the mayor" And
yet the mayor isn't grateful.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

No doubt the gorgeous effects with
abrupt curves" which the milliners
recommend for spring hats will put
an abrupt crimp into hubby's pocket
book
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Can you think Of anything more
delicious than roast rhinoceros, served
hot, and garnished with sprigs from
a jungle?
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

BY all means sterilize the paper
money, but don't kill the money-mak-
ms germ in the process. Lots of peo-
pic would like TO be inoculated with
fr
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

The Vanderbilts and the Goulds
paid $500 apiece for their places to
see the inaugural parade-which is
cheap for them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

gigantic railroad merger with 49,
00G,00O,000 capital? Well, well, how
plentiful paper money is getting TO
be!
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
Smart Silk "At Home" Dress.

This is designed for afternoon wear.
but would be suitable for home din
rer frock too. 1t is of light taffetas,
trimmed with frills of narrow black
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

When a man tells you that he is
welded to his art, in most cases he
is a widower.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

The Boston baseball players call
Mr.. Jack Chesbro's famous specially
the eXpectoration ball.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

occupy a great deal OF space and is
not so popular with most as are many
other materials it may easily be pre-
served.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Another victory for emancipated
womanhood! Our sisters will salute
the flag hereafter just as we do.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08
Quaint Note in Drapery.

Quaint Austrian prints, quite unlike
anything before offered for summer
upholstering, are on view. These
come in curtains, couch covers, and
table covers to match.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Twenty-six bacteria can live a
month on single penny. Lucky lit
tie chaps!
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Unfortunately, under the circum-
stances, Maxine Gorky can't exclaim:
whats exile but set free!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-08

Forced to Seek Refuge ia
Den of iniquity on the
Sabbath Day.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

gaooeifuo. @tueipiller 3an-
genberg, Ell sgn at fgl. Sfueipi1Ier
3ange11berg, tom forle6en Scat be6 ct
8aa6eif16 til at iaare fig / 8rDitet
meo en- @epolperfltgle. ltbel6et ffetc
/ ST.. 3a%1tgenbergs &iem> Mpbei 3.
S cit Droife blep Sen 8ilifa0efomne
fidrt til &omuneboipitalet, bbor Set
piltc iiG' at &11glen bar preflet at mos
ct &ibben og at Ser inge11 Sure bar
for bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

as -. LE-+tH-' -
en- &epolperfl1gle. ltbeloet ifete
/ ST.. 3a%rgenbergs Silent Mpbei 3.
S cit Droife blep Sen Silifaoefomne
fiert til @om11neboipitalet, bbor Set
piite iig1' at &1tglen bar predict of mos
ct gibben % at Ser inge1 Sure bar
for bom.
&ropinlcrnc.
8ogene far 1857 Snobpg=
gcrc, 81 flere ems! flor.
5felifer. far mt 2>546 SsSno-
bpggere, ga flcre ems flor.
5nejb Sfole iSpl=
lono CT fl1loitn1oig neobrnnot.
&oIi tebro bor mi 1886
SSnobDggerc, 253 flere ems ifjor.
st tic geliigne1e. Gu
Mrbeiosmanos @1,itru / l1litrl1p peo,
&iborg fit forleoen Srtllinger. @oo-
bel Mo6er iom Sc tire imao @iger BE-
finder Jig bel. Ser bor flere 8prn /
6orbeicn.
sra 2Dngens 8 a.. II 5.
Set CT ulr5panligt at bere Seems
Slang poa 6e11ne Marsti6, og 6og CT
6en flittiqt / Sang / SEN pltlige Del
at MlbGf Gogn, bbor ser fin6es Ell
Gel @abe og @oier, og bpor Otter
ipprgiler citer 2pngen er flor / bette
f16erfnappe Star. Set giper mani
gen S1nuamanG cit go0 Sn6tGgt,s oa
ASriier.le TOR ct 2ns 2png CT fra G
Ill 10 @r., 90 &reatltrerne p116er Ser
u&o1t"r ia foretrrffcr oen fremfor
@ulm og bol0er fig go0t 6erpe6.
Gn Yrem imam
ornffet t.. &remierlpjt:
nart Scbcller11p, Ser gior6e Gieneitt
/ Malborg, CT ofgaoet pe0 9p6en TIT:
Ser SmltGn0igbeocr, iom tpoer poo
at ban far orltffet Gift. &on blet
f1n0et bepioltles | lit @jem, men ser
tilfal6te 2agc, &orpslngc 9cboubp
formooeoe life at bringc bom til 2ip'
igiet. Sanoipnligbeoen taller for, a
0e1 23=aartge 2pjtnont bc0 eli Sell
togelic er fommet til at 6riffe @iften
0cn 'Nf6ebes Jo6er CT Mpotbefc1
Scbellerltp poo giterbro. / &jSbcl1
bobn.
Ct 9 prno6 / &ni + c
Do Scr / lin Si6 in0iomlc6es @i
6rug til Gbriltionborg Slus @je11
opfprclie, bar Glogclie @yrooo Sno
lomliugSfomtte. % Ser bcugif nogl
Mur, in6cn Ser blcp s%(npcl0clle fol
SC inofomnc Eenge, pe6tog 8proooe
at gipe 1000 &r. 0crof til @lasmole
rier t cit al 8pcns &irfer. Ml1 bol
@ope0fomitecn for Sn0iomlinger
imt0lerti0 frGbet, at alt set SsSnofom.
tie ifal in6betales, oltloo ogloo 81
Eenge, fom er gipet til &irfcn, o(
Slagclie @praa6 be0tog oerfor at gipt
Sem al &ommunens &asle mes &en,
ter, iolt ca. 1900 Sir.
en- go1 6orretnin g
8anegaarosre itaurotionen / 6reoeri
eia blep for ct Eor g(or ltoen bort:
forpoatet for cit aorlig Mfgift d
10000 &r. S ti6ligere aor bar @f:
aiften finn $500 Ser. SSfffc oeitr
minore tiener Den nutGrcnoe -SsSnoe.
bober itore &enge. Sen oorlige Sm.
ietning ere. 10000 Ser. eller gien.
nemlnitlig 410 &r. pr. Sag. Del
ifal heller life bore noge1 6aorlig
Correcting at bore 4eIlner paa 6re-
oericfa 8anegaar6. 5lerc al 0pparz
terne / @eitourotionen for @ejien6e
paa 1. og 2. &lasie bill neppc Byte
SnotGgt mes ielpc 5tattonsforitonoe,
rem.
en- Ignne16e g tro H.
81 II g. St6ite Gfteraar 1pb ct ltort
9ampiftb / Saagen pao @rltn6 no
for Shopper Strano /. @orboere
5ogn. Otter to 9ggns 6orlpb lpf=
feoes Set Cutters @iergnings6om=
pere at faa Sfibet flot, i0et en- betty
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17
&jpbcnbabn.

8artoD &irfe, bbor gamle
5@rnrrotpig prr0ifeoe / ioa ma,1ge
Mar, % iom @r11notpigianeren be-
trogter iom lit oprinoelige og egent-
lige &irfebiem, bar 5. II. Stunt be-
itaaet / $50 Mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11
FLUCTUATIONS
WERE ERRATIC.
Opening Prices Showed Further
Wide Changes in Higher Prices
Of Stocks.
SOME OCCASIONAL REACTIONS.
UuIOu Pacific and the cOalers Gcner-
ally Made Little Roadway Up
ward on Stock Exchange,

New York Aug ll-Openng prices
showed further wide changes in the high
er priced stocks, some Of those which
were buoyant yesterday making sharp re-
actions Euatic fluctuations OF from
TO points IN the high priced stocks caus-
cd am irregular movement elsewhere with
some stocks undet pressure. Reading and
Southern Pacific and United states Steel
preferred were sold and Union Pacllo
and the coalers generally made little
hcadway upward The list OF gains was
varied and included many Of the recent
buoysnt stocks with several new corners.
There were occasional reactions when
Reading became DUH but buying orders
at new points sviewcd the market con-
stantly When St Paul advanced "a gains
followed Of IN Union Pacific. Canadian
Pacific and Pennsylvania, Great North
ern preferred rose 9ia, Northwestern "a,
Pullman g. Northern American g. General
Electric T. =. G.. c. & St Louis 2ig Nash
vile, chattanooga and ST. Louis = New
York New Haven 81 Hudson "a, and
Westinghouse Electric l. Wheeling and
Lake Erie second preferred lost q The
market was quiet again at noon, ana be-
low the best
some active STOCKS were Nuul'tlcu 10
pressure at intervals ST. Paul leacting "A
point from the best and Reading weak
eniug again TO below Yesterdays closing
figures These roCessi0ns only affected a
small part Of the list Union Pacific and
the United states Steel stocks In the
meanwhile selling higher than before
Sensational movements continued 10 be
made IN the glt-edged division, Great
Northern preferred le0png 1879 TO 800
Other advances were I'm Northern Pacific
~, St, Paul preferred 2b Pacific Coast
second preferred 2, and Kansas city
81 uthern preferred, Canadian southern
the Havana Electric stocks Railway
steel Spring preferred Consolidated Gas.
Sugar Colorado Fuel, United states
preferred and smelling to Pa,
Very little inquiry existed Tor the
standard stocks In the late trading out
side Of Canadian Pacific, which rose 3Ss,
and United states Steel which was
bought freely The market showed hesl'
tatlun
At 2 o'clock H. & n. and New York
Central shot up "a and Chesapeake and
Ohio a point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11
COPPER REFINING SCHEME.
Guy Sterling Files on Waters OF Green
River for strong Syndicate.

Guy Sterling, the civil and mining
engineer has filed IN the Office Of the
state engineer application for the APP
preparation Of 2,45O second feet OF the
waters OF Green river, to be utilized It
is stated, in electrolytic copper refining
ana IN the generating OF power tor
electric lighting and propelling machin-
cry at Park city and In the Salt Lake
valley.
1t 10 proposed to divert the water
from the river az point on the easterly
bank about 10 miles, measured along
the river, from the junction Of Ranch
creek and Green river, which makes
the point OF diversion little more than
100 miles, air line measurement, from
salt Lake city The dlyerting works
according TO the application, viii in
clude a masonry dam ] 100 feet Ia
length and liO feet high, except for the
overflow portion, which viii be 10 feet
Six pipes, 250 feet long and 10 feet In
diameter are To convey the water TO six
pairs Of 50-inch turbine wheels TO OPP
crate with head Of 30 to 100 feet 1t
is proposed TO create a reservoir BY
backing up the water OF the river for a
distance Of % miles, making the reser-
volr Of an estimated capacity of 200 900
acre-feet This reservoir Is to be filed
during the season Of high water to
supplement the natural flow Of the
river during low water. MIR, Sterling
expects to maintain through the tur.
bines, with an average head OF l05
feet, continuous how Of $3.50 seconds
feet, generating $4,000 horsepower,
Mr. Sterling is said 70 be acting in
the interests OF a syndicate backed up
with millions OF capital but at this
time ne is not ready to show his hand
as to who comprise this syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11
HOT SHOTS FOR
PRESIDENT KNOX.
Fight for Control of the Montana
TOnopah Mine is Assuming au
Interesting Phase.
SALT LAKE DIRECTORS REPLY.
Statement in Answer to the Knox
Document is Now Ia the
Mails.

A bitter fight is on between the
warning interests among shareholders
Of the Montana Tonopah Mining conf
pany and It win probably be kept up in
all its fury until the annual meeting on
Sept r. when the showdown will
be made.
The official call for the forthcoming
meeting is being sent out through the
mails today Accompanying 1t is a
statement setting forth the position of
Directors Dickson, Ellis and others in
the controversy with President Knox.
The statement Is In the nature Of a
replv to the one recently sent 20 stock
holders by President Knox.
Directors Dickson and Ellis declared
shortly afternoon today that the state
iuent was not quite ready to be made
public but probably would be later ia
the day. 1t is said TO contain "a scath-
ing arraignment of President Knox aud
his attitude towards the company in
the past Director Dickson departed
this afternoon for San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11

In the Tintlc district and the Utah OF
Fish Springs. the amounts to be dis
trlbuted being $4,000, $4,000 and $1,000
respectively
The Grand Centrars books close on
the 18th inst. and the dividend Is pay
able on next Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The same dates also apply to the Vic
torla dividend
The Utah distribution came as some
what Of surprise 10 good many,
although It has been known for some
time that the company has been grad
ually creating surplus from recent
ore shipments.
Considerable money has been ex-
pended during the past six months ia
the erection Of new buildings and In
the making OF other Improvements.
The ore Is hauled overland 60 miles to
the railroad at Oasis station on the Salt
Lake Route, and thence forwarded to
the local shelters The mine has paid
100000 In dividends TO date, or a little
more than 81 per share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11
CONCENTR ATES.

u, H. Peery IL expected TO reach Salt
Lake from Nevada tomorrow
Joserh Dederich departed for san
Francisco Yesterday afternoon,
chief Engineer G. O. Bradley IL con-
fined 10 his home by a slight indispos-
uro.
The construction Of the Bingham
New Haven tramway is progressing
fayorably
Attorney G.. e. Parsons OF the New
house mines came In from Denver yes
to-day afternoon.
Operations will be- resumed al the
Raymond-lllinois properties in Tmtc
within the next "A hours,
on account Of tho broad eaging Of it7
line, ore shipments have been sua-
pended for few days over the Tono-
pah railroad
Secretary James shorten Of the Salt
Lake Stock & Mining exchange went
20 Provo this afternoon 10 register for
the Uintah land drawing,
j, W. Carr. mining man formerly of
Colorado and eastern Oregon, but for
the past TWO years operating In Mex
leo Is registered at the Kenyon.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late Yesterday afternoon hy Nc
Coruick 4 co. were Crude orc and
concentrate $40 700; base bullion $50, %
SEQ
q q. ColliusVood n mining promoter
Of New York, Tonopah and Goldneld,
is at The Kenyon he is seeing tho
sights of Salt Lake and Is on his way
to san Francisco.
The Utah Fuel company has closed a
| deal with Preston Nutter. the Carbon
| county cattlemuu, for large acreage
| Of land and water rights I'm Range val
! 10y. adjacent TO coal lands as yet undo
velopcd not far from Sunnysidc Thu
transaction is said to Involve the pay
! ment Of SlS5oo
IT Is reported former Superintendent
! w. II. Nutting Of the Bingham Con
solIdated gmeter. win consider the
| proffer Of n similar position With the
Rrittauia Copper company Of which
! George n Robinson is manager, and
! which has 20 plant located on How,
| Sound b, g.
August Mathoz the mining engineer
Va scheduled 10 reach the city today
to confer with Samuel Newhousp. EpoI
the report Of Mr. Mathcz and N NJ
Johnson Eyll depend the fate Of the dea
FOR the copper proposition recently
brought 10 tho attention of Mr. New
house Tho location Of the property is
heinz withheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11
PRODUCE.

chicago. Aug ll--Decreasing receipts
had a stCadyng effect on the wheat mar
kot here today oh-eottng lower prices a.
Liverpool Predictions OF rain Tor the
northwest was furthcr bullish influence
Under active covering by shorts tho mar
kct opened quiet and strong, September
being up IS to "a at va 10 N-A on mo
advance commission houses were tree
sellers and prices soon reacted. Soptcm-
bor declining to s2qS2N. Minneapolis, pu.
Wth and Chicago reported receipts N 1856
cars against le2 q year ago.
Continued dry weather throughout llli-
nOis impaired "a firm tone 10 the corn
MARKET Commission houses were moder-
ate purchasers. September opened u cent
higher at 3}is and sold ai 53a,,
liberal receipts had a weakening effect
ON the oats market Trading was very
quiet September opened unchanged 10 .
shade lower az 2js TO gGNsd26's ana sold
on IN 26A
Moderate profit taking n pork was the
feature ~ trading IN provisions. AZ a. re-
sult NJ this selling the September optlon
was of 1919 to lii7 at - .95 10 a a. A s.
cout advance IN tho price NJ live hogs
held other products steady September
lard WIS unchanged a. 40, rigs were 40
-. At s a.
Cash. Wheat-N No Q. rcd, Slusi'q; No 8.
rcd S2i5dA No y hard S2iedMis No. 2,
hard S2dSi; 40. 4 northern No 2,
northern aud No 3 spriug, no market
Comm 2 j5,4alG. No @f
After September had touched S1, thr
market became decidedly strong Scptem-
bcI touched s3i., closing strong q hight
or at S27,
corn. After advancing to sac September
closed up 2, 8t 5iI
close Wheat sept 2', Doe, So May,
sG5s
Corn Sept 5la,. old. 5is. Dec i6H;
| old. 49,, May, ii's July i57s
oats Aug 26 sept, 2fAsa8&: Dec
g1ia' MAY. 2eis
Fork Sept, lieIir Oct ii32is,
Lard sent, IW oct. i.SlaNl ~. Nov,
| ~, Dec. i81is, lar. 72j,
| RIbs-SCpt. N.ti'a. oct $50.
| Rye-Caeh. iand1
| Fl0N-Cnsh northwest ll6
| Timothy Sept, 3.o0n3,5i
| Barley -tusn. 39Gi3.
| Clnvcr-Aue l2i5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-11
SALE OF DEXTER
HAS BEEN RATIFIED
Nevada Property is Now in Charge
OF J. H. Mayham, a Colorado
Mining Man
INITIAL PAYMENT IS MADE
Purchasers Obligated to PutUp $780,
Ooo--EQuipment to Haad'e Big
Volume of Water

The stockholders Of the Dexter-Tus-
carora Consolidated Mining company,
With properties at Tuscarora New
held a special meeting yesterday az
ternoon at the offices Of the company
in the Auerbach block, and ratified the
action taken by the board Of directors
some time previous, in which a bond
and lease Of the property TO j. II,
Mayham OF Denver was authorized.
The consideration named In the bond
Is 500 900; payment of $1,000 already
having been made, the balance TO be
forthcoming during the life OF the
agreement which is one year from July
LIST.
The bond provides that Mr.. Mayhem
Is to sink the shaft forthwith to the
600-foot point. which Is 200 feet below
the present lowest level From the
proceeds OF the ore mined and sold the
company Is 10 receive q royalty, which
is TO apply on the purchase price,
The Dexter q number OF years ago,
gave promise OF becoming a steady div
idend payer. but when the sulphlde ore
zone was encountered II was accom-
panied with such a great volume Of
water the management could not get Il
under control. The result was, the
property was forced TO close down, az
Ter the expenditure Of more than $4,000
In the purchase and equipment Of the
mine with pumping machinery,
Mr. Mahem Is said to have had a
great deal OF experience In handling
properties where water has proved a
disturbing element He Is satisfied he
can master the situation at the Dexter
and is backing his judgment with mon
ey.
Some very rich gold ore is known TO
exist below the water level, and when
the problem OF removing this difficulty
IS solved the mine will undoubtedly be-
come a paying proposition again, and
the camp Of Tuscarora will again take
on some OF rs old time activity.
The second payment on the purchase
In dup Noe