davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

SHANK FILLS POsITION-Gavin
Irvine. superintendent Of the Dorcas
mill. is taking . wen earned vacation
snd during bis absence William Shank
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

Ts. day sale on Mons ssi,s ~ hall
prices ei+.oo 70 ~. 90. worth from
ss5 90 70 81. 90. 1lorssos Tailssinl
Co.. lit Eass Nais. . sS.+t
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

For coal and fssd ses Xillar ''th'
transfer man." phone 81. St
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

DR.. Yard. the dentist viii b out Of
the city until Fri"sy. August IL.
86.89
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07
CAMP PAYDAY-rh. oolors

CAMP PAYDAY-Ths Colorado
Fuel and Iron company today oom-
ssnced paying it. snpleyssl 10 the
eoal camps. Tho psobsr os men IL
% large that more tl,sa ses ~ will
b necessary 10 siviss sli the nsr
thsir noosy. This nosth's disburss.
nsot will ~ - - Isses = ssxs
nsoth - the ninss did sot rsn %
ssssdily than = thsv ars now.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

New kodaks 70 loan. MAstsrs
Studio. 500
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

MORN OOWS-Edwin Lobaoh has
sddsd sixtssn mere cows y his ,dairy
and the wagon y naktsg two reasds
per day now.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

W. O. Acker delivers coal oil ant
gasoline daily % all parts Of the city.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

CO - ths Blue Ersnt bakery 70,
broad, pies and cakes. le-t
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07
!. ..Hsell neits...

Masters loans you nav led.s.. so-4l
The daily tribune., 1905-08-07

BUY FALL 0ooDe-A l. He'd.
" .sA hi. nssAss,. .is. NJ J. y. Had.
lsy lave gene east - bay tie fall
Evening star., 1905-11-10

NEW YORK. November 10.-'Everybody
short on stocks an hollerin wolf.' said q
laconic Wall street veteran this morning.
adding: II expect the stock market to
show strength that will surprise some OF
these injuns.'
Evening star., 1905-11-10
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1418 street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade
Evening star., 1905-11-10
tie H. Crawford part: 81. Same to e.

tie H. Crawford part: 81. Same to q.
SEVENTH sN1ia AND AND Il Il ssTREErs SOUTH
SsR orna a; a. aanSa .aSars to M psrse so
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE 6oUTH-
EAST between Sd and 4th streets
Charles w. .Darr ct al, trustees. to Ash
No Ian sa HsTlsp srsprp lot 70 saqavs ss4 fl9
ella Thompson to Emma A. schwab,
part lots l. 2. 3. square 012; SO.
NO. 1902 r STREET NoRTHWES EST-Clara
A Snellerburg ct al. executors. to Ar
wYLID STREET NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-R. Carter 6hinn
to Sarah F. ]. Goode. lot 63. square zoos;
AcKER STREET NORTHEAST between
9Th and 7th streetS-R. Carter Shinn to
Sarah 3. J. Goods. part lot 81. square
So: SO.
" STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th Neutrality-suspicious. Diebitsch es
al: to Reed A. Webb. part lot II. square
3O2; So
KALoRAMA HEIGHTS Trust
Company ct al. trustees. to Caroline deb
L. Bright, lots / and 2, block 10; lots l.
Q to IL, block 20; $22.O
QUANDER STREET COUTHEAST be.
tween 11t and I'd streets-Mary q. Mel
son to John J. Doyle. lot 70. square TAB
AZADIA-George Gates to Creighton 3
Marshall. part; So
NO. 1926 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Clarence B. Rheem ct al. trustees, to
Isaac Gutenberg, lot 60. square 34o
$6,2oO
v STREET NORTHWEST between 16st
and 17th streets-Susanna b. Flanagan
to Raymond J.. Cooley, part original lot
3. square 174: $40.
NO. 1716 F STREET NORTHWEST AND
NO. 1919 v STREET NORTHWEST
Little Sisters of the Poor to Susanna B.
Flanagan, lot ~, square ITO, and lot
square 174; $780,
Evening star., 1905-11-10
PIMLICo RACE TRACK.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow's
Events.
Special Dispatch tc The Star.


PIMLICO. Md, November fO.-The fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race. all ages, one mile-Peter Paul.
116; Pat Bulger. ia: Samuel H. Harris,
11a; Pater. 90; The Clown. 30; Nine Spot,
110.
Second race. two-year-olds. six furlongs-
Groviila. 112: Proteus. 112: Henry Waring
109; Oak Leaf. 100; T. S. Martin 100; Venus,
109: Nutwood. 100: Cleaner. 100.
Third race. the Elk Ridge steeplechase
handicap; about two miles-Mamie H. 1872:
Woolgatherer. 100: Ben Crockett. 15S Billy
Ray, las; Dick Roberts, 14S; Royelle, 147;
Son of Erin. las: My Grace 139; Expan-
sionist. 1876: Haldane, 1856; Frank Somers,
ZAP; War Paint, 133
tiemen riders; for three-year-olds and up
ward. selling: one mile-Moderator, 152;
De Russey. $50; Rathowen, $50: Trapeslst,
149: McWilhams. 149: Howard Lewis, lay:
Kirk Lexington. 148; Caqueta. l42; Ruby
Hampstead, 1879: Monsoon 130
Fifth race-Selling: three-year-oIds and
upward: one and one-sixteenth miles. Long
spur, III: Bob Murphy. Ill: Bronze Wing.
1OS: Petite Rein. 10S: Ashbrook, 108:
@Cheripe. 1903: Jack McKeon 103; Win
chester. 100: sProbe. 0s: 'Fritizi Scheff. 95.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward
that have started and not won at this meet
ins. six furlongs-Monte Carlo, 1923; Plan
tagenet, 12a; Guess. 123: Canonical. 100,
Cladwin, 40: Paul Clifford. 120; Dapple
Gold. 12o: Burning Glass, 40: Show Man.
'Quiet Tip 113: sviperine. 11e
Seventh race. for two-year-old maidens.
five and half urlongs-Kinkora, 112: DIR.
Cofrey. H2; Pleasant Days, 112; Oak Leaf
100: Spinstress. 100; Ocean Brook 100:
ing Girl. 100: Majority. 100; Cats Eye, 109:
In Line. 100.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow
Events.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AQUEDUCT, N. Y, November 10-En-
tries for tomorrow:
First race, three-year-old.. six furlongs-
Drcne, Ill; Sheen. 1OS; Hannibal Bey, 113;
Bizzy Izzy. 1O6; Nathan Hale, 103; Druid.
113: Quadrille, 113.
Second race, three-year-olds and Up, one
mile, selling-D'A Arkle, 20: "Crestfallen. 9S
sPlatoon 9s: Lord Badge, 1O2; Joe Lesser
9S: Novena, 80; Thistle Heather. 107; Ath.
lone, 103.
Third race, the OakdaIe handicap, two
year-olds. six furlongs-Jacobite, 1913; Kin
leydale. 100; Water Wing. 10; Water Grass,
110; Hooray, 115; Father Catchem, 112; Zie-
nap, 100: Flip Flap, 1O6; Snow. 104; Mon
terey. 102: James Reddfck, 100; Hector, 90:
Pamela. co. Gentian. 50.
Fourth race, the Edgenore, mile and a
furlong. Eugenia Burch 1913; Martin Doyle,
118; Alvin, 11S; Bedouin, 11b; Cedarstrome
11S: Monsieur eaucaire, 120.
Fifth race, maiden two-year- olds. selling
seven furlon9s-Society Bud. %; Bob Ed.
gren. 1O1: Mahogany. aS; Mark NEEDLE. 1O7
TOP Sail, %; aGlenclare, 06; pepper Pod
98: Humpty Dumpty, 9S; Mantle, go
'Gentian, 90: Descend. SO; 'Adonis, 96: FRA
ma, 90: Tarlac. 101; True Boy, 101; Hollo-
way. 101: Isadaisy. 9S; Jolly Dixon, 90;
Proposer, 1Q1; sGoldsboro, 90.
Sixth race. all ages. handicap, miie-Ivan
the Terrible. 1926; Tommy Wadden; H;
Yada, 100; Louis H.. 10s; Debar. 1O6; No
vana, 1O4; Sailor Boy, 81.
Seventh race, selling, one mile-sGawn
c., 50; *Bradley's Pet. 95; Foxy, 30: Paneta.
95 Caronal, 106: A. Muskoday. 9S: Fleur
de Marie, 90; ANDREW Mack 1O1; BenIala,
95: 'Kolenka, 30; 'Massa, 90
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Railway and Electric 4s 81, 600 at
OH, 81 600 at 91h, s.. 600 at 91h.
Capital Traction: at 147, 20 at 1863.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd, 80 at
93%, 80 at 9sa. IS at 93&. 35 at 93a4 IS at 93a4.
93A. ''
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. Is at
421z. 23 at 42%. so at 4211 so at AN, so at 42N
25 at Az. so at 42H. so at 42t
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at 2f6
Union Trust Company. 20 at 14S.
American National Bank 10 at 1885, 10 at 1851,
10 at 1874.
Lincoln National Bank, 10 at 130, 10 at $780, 5 at
130. 10 at 13Oh.
Firemen's Ins Co., Is at e6.
Arlington Ins. Co.. Is at 30 25 at 80.
Wash. Gas. so at 60A. at 601s, Is at 60, 25 al
6Om.
MergenthaIer, at 1875. at 1876. 10 at 1851
1855.
Lanston 100 at 151s. buyer. 60, 100 at 151 100
at 163s, 100 at ISIS. buyer 90.
Greene Copper. 100 at 231s 100 at 25A (buyer
COZ.
AFTER CALL.
Lincoln Nat. Bank, 10 at 131, 10 at 1914, 10
at 1872.
Cap Traction. 20 at 1874
Amer. Nat. Bank. 10 at fS5, 10 at 1884 5 at
1856, 10 at 1851.
Greene Copper 100 at 25H. 100 at 254 100 at
25H. 100 at 25A- 100 at 25z (buyer CO.,.
N NJ MOI
Evening star., 1905-11-10
The World Of
Finance and Trade
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1O.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance OF 2aI
points In response to continued frmness IN
Liverpool big spot sales in that market
and unfavorable weather reports. There
was heavy realizing at the advance, how
ever. and the market during the early ses-
sion was very unsettled. owing to uncer-
tainty with respect to the showing and In
fuence Of the governments condition re-
port at midday. for which there is no COM
parison with former years. Prices during
the middle Of the morning we're about TO
points net lower. with trading faeilit es,
and the tone was nervous.
Cotton futures opened firm. December.
lbs: January. n.46; February. 1l-58;
March. 11.67: May, lit: July, 11.s5; Au-
gust, offered IL 20.
At midday the market was quiet. and a
couple OF point UP from the lowest. at q
net decline Of 2a3 points. Spot cotton quiet:
middling uplands. 80: middlins gulf.
1905.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
$1,000 bales against 4y.767 last week, and
1852 last year. For the week 5000
bales. against 345,230 last week, and $685.
$50 last year. Todays receipts at New Or
leans. 18,3O5 bales. against Is. no last year,
and at Houston, IL ,479 bales against H.
236 last year.
LIVERPOOL. November 1O-Cotton-Spot
IN good demand; prices BALL points higher;
American middling fair. 6.62: good mid
ding. 632 middling, 616; low middling. I'd. !;
good ordinary. 5S2; ordinary, 5.66. The
sales of the day were ZOO bales. of which
5000 were for speculation and export, and
included 1890 American. Receipts, 5000
bales, no American. Futures opened firm
and closed steady. American middling
g.o.c. November, sos; November and De-
cember. sos. December and January, 500;
January and February, 6.13; February and
March. GIG; March and April 61s; April
and May, 6.19; May and June. 62l: June
and July. G.22; July and August, 1.23.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Compilations of railroad earnings made
by Wall street news agency show the fol-
lowing results. compared with the corre-
spending periods last year:
For the fourth week of October the
gross earnings of twenty-six railroads ag-
gregated 81. .131. .42s. an increase Of s194 ,3s0
or III per cent.
For the month Of October the gross
earnings of twenty-etght railroads aRgre-
gated $41, ,S41 100. an Increase of s4648fI3
or 4. 10 per cent. From July to October 81
the gross earnings Of twenty-eight railroads
aggregated $155. .S5S. lO3. an Increase of
$S.91S,723, or sos per cent
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Some confidence begins to be felt that
gold imports may soon be resumed as re-
suit of the higher rates for money here
and the shipments OF cotton and grain.
Cotton exports for the five days ended yes
terday were 174,364 bales, compared with
108, ,O33 bales last year.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. November 1o-Unusually
large shipments of wheat from Argentina
sent May wheat of to seNc here today
On clear weather throughout the central
west May corn was easy at 4S7sa47.
Export demand steadied May oats at 32X.
weakness in wheat became more pro-
nounced as trading progressed. During the
last half Of the session prices broke severe
~, May selling of to sS1s. The market
closed weak with prices almost at the low
est point Of the day. Final quotations on
May were down 1Aa1S at sSkassA.
Inc government report showing total
yield OF 2.1O7 .993 900 bushels Of corn for the
United States caused additional weakness
later in the day. AS a result of liberal sell
Ing by commission houses the price of the
May option declined to 45ss. The market
closed weak with May off baA at 455sa
45A. |''-
Close: Wheat-December, S5Mas5A: May,
SshassA; July. s3gs.
Corn.December. 44%s; old, 4oh; May.
45asa 45A4: July. 451a.
oatsmo,November. 2eN; December, 2sk:
May. 3214; July, 81.
LIVERPOOL. November 1O-Wheat-
Spot, firm; No. 2 red western winter. 6s.
,d;; M..,f futures u quiet: December Is I'd;
hrm: American mixed. IS. 2ad.; futures
quiet; January. As. 6Ad.; March. A. 4hd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
bALIiMOhE, Nd. November 10-FLOUR-
quiet unchanged; receipts. 1.o11 barrels; exports
WHEAT-Firmer; spot contract. s21sas2A; spo,
No red western "a: November, s2lsas2E: be-
Ssnssr ss s4sSsiS .ssi Jana1a5y ss steamer No red
sample 81: southern on grade, 771SaSs
GORN-Easy; spot, new. 54&a341s; year b3Aa
61aa52 May, 51aa52; steamer mixed, s2%a59
receipts. os. 253 bushels; exports. 5000 bushels;
new southern white corn. 5oa55; new southern yel-
0ATS.Steady; No. 2 white, 35ss sales; No. 2
miIed. 34Aa34h receipts. SO, ,259 bushels export ts
BIG. $40 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No, western, 75a75ia. export; TIA
Is. domestic; receipts. 994 bushels.
HAl-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FRE1GHTS-Quiet, unchanged.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Aaueduct Races Today.

AQUEDUCT, November TO- = First race,
two-year-olds, six furlongs Hermitage, 8
to 5 and to 10, first; Waterwing, 211 to /.
place. second: Caprice. third Time,
LA 3-5.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, selling:
three-year-olds and up. Pretension, to
and 21i. first: Roycroft, to s. place. Sec
ond: Lord Badge third. Time. 1.4S.
Third race three-year-olds, one mile
Santa Cantalina, 2 to 1 and to TO- won;
st. Bellane, 8 to ] place. second; Ceder-
strome third. Time, 1.3O as.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Bar silver. quiet, 29d per Money 3 per
cent The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 4a4s per cent. The of dis
count in the open market for three months is 4
cent.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween D and e streets-WiIliam A.
Barnes. sr.. ct ux. to Robert E. Hooe.
lots 20 and q. square 992: $40
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Char G.
Taylor to Georgina M. Peck, lots and
10, block 6; $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-David Moore ct ux. to CatharIne
r. Simpson lot 80, block s; SO
CHTCHESTER-John Hirsch ct ux, to
George F. King, lots AZ and 4S, block
NO. 1921 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHW EST-Henry D. Gordon ct ux.
to Mary w. M. Crawford. lot 10; square
O STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Henry C. Freitag to Hulda
Freitag. lot %. square 1074; SO.
CHICHESTER-Ella r. Moore ct yir.
Thomas ]. to Henry p. Werres, part lot
coI.FAx * STREET NORTHEAST between
L and NJ streets-Willian e. H Merritt
to George B. Muilin. lot 33. square TIP;
STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Erskine M. Sunderland ct
ux to the Kennebunk Realty Company,
lots ia and 115. square S60 SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ric E. Boiseau ct
ux. to Gregor Kramm. lot 54. block g.:
NO. S22 E STREET NoRTHEAsT-George
Miller ct ux. to Adelaide Weber, lot 80,
square S35; $40.
I STREET SOUTHWEST between exSrand
7th streets-Adrian e. Cox to Edj zd J.
Humphrey, lot 43. square 40; $40.
BROOKLAND-Wflliam E. Maloney to Ru-
dolph and Matilda Bakersmith, lot 8,
block 80; $500.
No. 30 STREET NORTHWESTERN
M. A. Spottswood ct ux to Mary c. Ca
hill. lot 127. square 623: $40.
EAST DEANWOOD-Sydne F. Marshall
rHIRTY-sEcoND sTREET NORTH
WEST between Rand streets--James
W. Haney to John w. Sherwood, lot III.
square 1279: $40
|AZADIA-L0uis r. Shoemaker, trustee. Ber.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FINANCIAL.

THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
At the regular monthly meeting of the board
Of trustees OF the District Title Insurance Com
pany, held Thursday November 8. 1905, an
annual dividend Of three and half per centum
1870 declared. payable after November IL.
1905, to stockholders of record on November II,
1908. The transfer books Of the company Will be
closed from November II. 1905, to November H.
1905, inclusive. The Of twenty five hundred
dollars (s2 SOC. 90, has been added the surplus
fund. W. ]. NEWTON, President.
Attest: GEORGE Fl. OCONNOR. Secretary. 1t
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Philadelphia dispatches say that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Companys movement of
freight continues to be very heavy On
Wednesday $500 cars passed a given point,
which is very close to the record. Net earn
1ngs of the Pennsylvania system bid fair to
be In excess Of $4,000. 600 this year, or fully
$3,5O,00O more than last year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07

the main tunnel at right angles and
most Of them at great depth. One 800
foot tunnel on what is known as the
Oregon vein at nm altitude of 300 feet
above the base of the mountain, dis
closes lead five feet in width rich in
gold. This vein will Ike reached ut
about 1900 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel.
1t is well known fact that mineral
veins are not uniform in width or rich
ness and hence it is the purpose of the
Asiatic company to drift on every vein
rs they ARE cut by the main tunnel and
thus thoroughly exploit their mine as
the tunnel is driven into the mountain
A plant of machinery has been installed
that is ample for the work undertaken
This plant consists of l25-horse
power boiler, two George Leyner air
compressors. lngersoll air drills. an 50
horse power Corliss engine. with two
additional boilers of above size to Ike
installed later Also line of combina-
ton milling machinery for cyanide.
amalgamation and concentration, most
Of which machinery is already on the
ground for a two hundred ton plant
and will be installed MS speedily ms
possible.
The Asiatic company has govern
ment patent for $50 acres Of mineral
lands. The power plant, saw mill liv-
ing apartments for the miners. stables
for their teams. etc, are all located in II
beautiful little park beside small lake
and is an ideal place for an all-the-ye
mining camp with an abundance Of
timber and pure spring water.
The Asiatic is already equipped ms IA
great mine should be. Everything has
been done in thorough and business
like manner under the management Of
L. Il. Carpenter. whose experience and
executive ability readily commands the
confidence and cooperation Of me-. Of
means.
There are now some thirty men nj
work getting out timber for the winters
use and putting things in shape To start
the machine drills in few days with
three shifts If miners under the gener-
al supervisors of Z. J. Carpenter.
OF course no man can safely forecast
the possibilities of the great treasures
that are noon to de uncovered in the re-
cessts Of this grand old mountain. but
the consensus Of opinion, formed by
the party who visited il. may In
gathered from expressions made by
them M follows:
". %. STATION: ] know but little
about mining. Hardware and machin-
cry il my business. The Asiatic lns n
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07
VVVVVV
! A !
SnAAHAAN


this city. The journey was over one of
the best mountain roads in the state. of
easy grade. along the banks of the Ala
inosa rivef
Prospect Mountain. near the Cont
mental Divide, is the center of great
mineral district To the northwest lies
Summitville. two and one-half miles
distant, which has record Of gold pro-
duction unequalled in the state; few
miles further. in the same direction is
Creole. which has added millions to
the worlds wealth. To the southeast
are Platoro. Sumner, Cornwall and other
camps which have disclosed large bod
les Of gold and silver ore. In fact emf
nent biologists have marked this min
enl belt as containing gold hearing
quartz in limitless quantities.
Prospect mountain, ms it's name sig
niles. shows many hole made by pick
and shovel in days gone by. but this is
nota poor mans camp; II has remained
for the advent Of capital to reach down
to its rich deposits.
And now that the Asiatic Mining
company has been organized with am.
pie means To drive tunnel from the
base Of the mountain TO any extent de.
sired, great interest is being awakened
in the work commenced Hence the
desire on the part Of our business men
10 further examine for themselves the
progress being made in opening up
what they believe is TO liz the next great
mining camp in Colorado. Times ARE
now ripe for such camp. Leadville.
Aspen. San Juan and Cripple Creek no
longer offer such opportunities for
profitable investment m they did in
their early days.
That the work undertaken by the
Asiatic II no experiment may le readily
ssen by climb up the mountain side
from \ point south from the entrance Of
the big tunnel. A xig.xag trail To the
summit discloses some fifty ar more
we'll defined quartz veins which can In
TRACED ~ far ~ the eye can see These
leatis ars parallel and will all In cut by
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07

great plant of machinery There are
no air compressors equal to the George
Leyner compressors and the 1ngersol
drills are the best that are made The
plant is well equipped for fast and
steady tunnel work, no matter how hard
the rock The buildings are all sub
stantially built l was up there year
ago and was agreeably surprised at the
amount and character of the work done
during the past year.
DIR. X. b. POWELL was heard TO say:
This all looks good to me. am sur
prised ut the amout of buildings and
their equipment. They are much bet
ter than have seen in camps more
developed With all these veins crop
ping out do not see why there should
not be some rich mines opened here
WILLIS FAssETT: was pleased
with the outlook buildings, the
machinery and the general features of
the camp. The road to the camp GER
tainly deserves special mention. II is
splendid built road
o. A. CRAMER: Everything looks
nice-good roads. all the buildings are
well and substantially built; the power
house and tunnel house are well equip
ped with machinery for great mine.
There is an ideal location for both
tunnel and mill site. never before
saw SO many well defined mineral veins
Of good quartz ON the same amount of
territory. was well impressed with
the general outlook and see no reason
why this will not develop into rich
mine. Everything is ideal.
j. c. BUsHINGER: The second an
nual trip Of a number Of business and
professional men and their wives Of
Monte Vista, to the property Of the
Asiatic Tunnel. Mining and Milling
Company was made last week. We
were the guests of the Asiatic people
with Miss Tuln NJ. Carpenter acting as
hostess. The object Of the trip WAS To
see what progress the Company had
made in the year and how they were
doing II. The rond that We had seen
when first begun. has been completed
and is n piece Of work Of which the
Company can justly In proud. There
is n new saw-mill. power plant. Nh
immense building at the mouth Of the
tunnel; bunk houses: stables: and n
boarding house that would b. II credit
to any town The buildings ARE Of II
substantial and permanent character
and there is n general appearance of
solidity seldom found in an old
ilourishing mining camp. The ma.
chinery and equipments ARE the most
practical and up-to-datc obtainable and
ARE ably handled. The mountain into