davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16
BASEBALL SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONA
AT st. Louis .
st. Louis ........2 90 Q 1 10 9 1-6
Hits-New York. 8; st. Louis, 9. Errors
New York, 2; st. Louis, /. Batteries
Taylor and Bresnahan; Nichols and Gra-
dy.
At Chicago
Brooklyn s........ 0 II o o 0 O.1-4
Chicago ...........2 12O 1 Q 40 10
&Fits-Broolklyn, Z; Chicago. IL. Errors
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2. Batteries-Scan-
Ion, Mcintyre and Ritter; Pfeffer, Reul-
bach and O'Neil.
AT Pittsburg-
Philadelphia 80. 1 0 / OF
Pittsburg ...,.... 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q %
> Hits-Philadelphia, IL; Pittsburg, 8. Err
rors-Philadelphia, o.; Pittsburg, 3. Bat
teries-Pittinger and Kahoe; Lever and
lHilderbrand.
At Cincinnati
Boston ......... 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Cincinnati -. Q 0 2 Q 90 Q / 8
Hits-Boston, II; Cincinnati, Il. Errors
Young and Needham; Ewing and Schlei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16
Help Wanted


ROME. June 1G.-The pope has re-
ceived from President Loubet an auto
graph letter thanking his holiness for
congratulations extended on the escape
of the president from injury in the at
tack on him and King Alfonso during
the latter's visit to Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16

Potted Ham or Tongue, can. $50. &c
Potted Beef, large n.....,..... DC
Potted Chicken, quarter can ....... Sc
Ham Loaf, special cam. ....... Sc
Veal Loaf; only am. ........1Oc
Cottage Loaf, only can 800. .....1Oc
Roast Beef, large
Clipped Beef, in jars 14c
Smoked Beef, fresh, box ..... ...14c
Sliced Bacon, in jars. .............f5c
Corned Beef Hash, large cans 15c
Lunch Tongue, large ........ Csc
Armour's sliced Ham, large ...25c
Armour's sliced Bacon, large cans 25c
RoastChicken and Turkey large cans 25c
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
|. LAW REPORTERS
DEFEAT DOUGLAS
Wheatley's Pitching for Winners Was
Efective-Losers Made Many Errors.
Memorial Couldn't Hit.

combination of errors on the part of
their opponents, and the wonderful
pitching of Wheatley, who struck out
twelve men in five innings. gave the
team representing the Law Reporter
company an easy victory over the Doug
las Memorial nine, and the latter was
defeated in an uninteresting game by
u to l.
The game, the first for each of the
teams this season, was called at the
conclusion Of the fifth inning, and this
fact undoubtedly saved the losers from
even a more severe drubbing than they
received. The Reporters outclassed their
opponents d, every point of the game
and from the first inning the result was
apparent There were practically no fea-
ture to the game. The Memorial team
could not hit the ball, and consequently
there was little or no work for the
felders of the law team
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
M|DD|ES LOSE
SECOND CONTEST
Penn State Scored Easy
Victory Yesterday.
NAVYS PLAY WAS LOOSE
St. John's Won From Johns Hopkins
and Princeton Defeated Trinity
Other Games.
NAVY'S PLAY WAS LOOSE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-The sec
ond of the seasons baseball games was
played here today, in which Pennsyi-
vania State College easily defeated the
Annapolis midshipmen by II 10 l.
The visitors played in considerably
better form than did tie locals, but 1t
was the alertness on the part of State
in taking advantage of all misplays Of
the opponents that brought about the
decisive score Clean and sharp field
ing, with but two exceptions, charac-
terized the play of the visiting team.
Score by innings:
State College ..........5 0 l 1 0 0 I'll
Annapolis ...0 100000 o.
Batteries = Mcllvaine and Klmer;
Hughes. Douglass, Needhar, and Field
Umpire-SGyder.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BUREAUS START WELL
BY BEATING GURL[Y
--------
Shut Out Church LeagueTs by 9 to O
in Game Unusually Fast for So
Early in the Season.

The Bureau Athletic Club started the
season yesterday afternoon by defeating
the strong Gurley team by to 0. The
game. was played at Second and Florida
avenue.
1t was fast for so early in the season.
some of the boys acted as though they
had been playing all winter. Fulcher
was like a two-year-o The Church
League boys could only get one hit off
him, and not one of them reached sec
ond base.
The Bureaus made most of their runs
after Burlingame went in the box. Both
teams fieided well. Wohler and Taylor
doing the best work. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
JOCKEY W0NDERLY
HURT AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April Jockey
Otto Wonderly was seriously injured
early today. He was working a horse
when the animal took fright, stumbled
and fell. throwing his rider and rolling
on him. The boy was badly cut about
the temples. and was at once hurried
TO hospital An examination there
disclosed the fact that several small
bones in his head were fractured, and it
will be some time before he is again
seen IN the saddle
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Printing Office League.

The schedule for the Government
Printing Office League has just been
announced and incl1ies games for every
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday during
April.
The complete schedule follows:
April 8, First Fourth; 8, Second Sixth,
Z. Thrd-Job, 10. First-Sixth; II, Sec
ond-Third IA, Fourth-Job II, First
Third; 49, Second-Job; y. Fourth-Sixth:
a. First-Job; 26, Seccnd-Fourth; y,
Third Sixth
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
ST. JOHNS WON.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 1.-The base
ball team of St. Johns s College. a local
institution, won hard-fought game here
this morning from its old-time rival.
Johns Hopkins University, Of Baltimore,
;; by 10 10
Score bv innings:
ST. John ns....-........-. l y . D w
Hopkins .. 4 0 q 30 0 o. I
Batteries - Warning and Randall:
! Wrightson and Shock.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BALTIMORE QU|NT
DEFEATED LOCALS
MOnarchs Took Two Games
From Palace Team.
BRADLEY WAS HIGH MAN
Each Team Has Won One Set and
Another Will Be
Played.
BRADLEY WAS HIGH MAN

The crack Monarch Bowling Club, of
Baltimrre, came here last night and
won two out of three from the Palace
team a. the Palace alleys.
Last Saturday the local team went TO
Baltimore and won the set from the
Marylanders, and it will now be neces-
sary to play another set to break the tie.
High scores We're the order last night,
and in the middle game the Baltimore
quint knocked 1.01S pins. Bradley led
the individual bowlers, with 25S, while
Campbell. of the locals, was next with
222
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
SIXTY SUITS FILED
AGAINST STANDARD OIL

OWENsBORO, Ky. April The
Commonwealth attorney yesterday
filed sixty suits against The Standard
OIL Company and six against the E"ans-
Vile company.
one Thousand dollars is asked in each
petition for failure TO have a retail
Incense 10 sell oils in other counties of
the State
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Two-hase hits-Hoyle. Riston. Wilson.
Three-base hit-WohIer First base on
balls-P:chford. First base on errors
Bureau, 2 Gurley. !. Left on bases
Bureau. (: Gurley, g. Stolen ba
Fu.cher. Hoyle. Struck out-By Fulcher.
.; by Hurting. 2 Umpire-Mooney Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
PRINCETON DEFEATED TRINITY

PRINCETON. April Il Princeton
defeated the Trinity baseball team to-
day by a score of 4 to q Score:
RH.E.
Princeton 001 0110014 /
Trinity .....-....... 0 % 0 0 0 % 3
Battcries-Doyle, Byram, and Conroy
Badgley and bravo.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
RICHMOND ASSOCIATION
WON FROM LOCAL TEAM

me Washington Y. NJ c. A went
down IN defeat before the team from
me richmond association last night in
the Iocai gymnasium. Score 20 to 20. The
game was close throughout and there
was some clever passing and throwing
pF poth teams. Schlosser, of Washing
toh' ana Iwining. OF Richmond. took
lhe honors for their respective teams.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
K|NSEY TOO MUCH
FOR v|RG|N|ANS
Lafayette Won Second Game
by s to |.
TOURISTS SCORED EARLY
Began in First Inning
Went to Pieces in Ninth
Inning.
TOURISTS SCORED EARLY

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April l.
Lafayette put uL an almost perfect
fielding game today, and IN the ninth
inning by pair of timely hits, coupled
with four fielding errors, defeated Fir-
ginia, to /.
kinsey, who twirled for the Penn
sylvanians, pitched steady game,
holding the Virginians in check
throughout the game. Nine were re-
tired on strikes. Lafayette scored one
run in the first inning. Irwin was
given four balls and counted on hits
by Shook and Reeder. Virginia tied
the score in the fifth, White scoring
from third on Snooks failure to handle
! lrwin's throw to second to catch Pol
lard
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

r. II. f.
Moravian / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-i 5 2
Lehigh 80. 3 o o 0 0 SO Is 3
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

INC Madison School baseball team
MaIlts games with teams averaging
Ii. 1ioulIeen to hfteen years of age ADJ
northeast ''i'''
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Scarlet fever is unknown in
countries where cows milk is NOT
used as food, hence milk from IN
sanitary stables may contain the
poison producing it.
Milk is also known To L1ye
caused epidemics Of
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID. and
other ENTERIC DISEASES.
A proper and simple precaution
consists in
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil it)
for children and invalids-lnd
Scaldfng will not affect it's oi-
Restibility. After scalding, keep
cool and covered
a regular diet for children on
condensed milk is inadyisable.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

| Charleston 80. 0 o. 4
| Boston (N)......4 0 O. 6
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
PILLINGER'S WILDNESS LOST.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Pillinger's $
iiberality III tke matter OF free passes
was responsible for the defeat of the
rejuvenated National I-eaguers today in
the opening game of the ante-season Sc
ries al Columbia Park. over 10000 peo-
pie witnessed the contest. President
Harry Pulliam, of the National League,
was an interested spectator.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
SOCIETY TCR PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.

we favor a stringent law pro-
hibitiug the sale, or use In ice
cream, Of any CREAM not T'a.5-
teurfZed.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

At St Louis RHE
Cardinals % 0 0 0 % /
Browns 80. 0 @ Ia 8 0
Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Glade
and SNgden.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
OTHER GAMES.

At Memphis:
Memphis Il . o O116 . oil 13 /
Cincinnati . 0 0 Il 0 % IL !
Farrell and STREET., Herr and STREET,
Hurlburt and Rafter
Al New Haven:
Yale ........0 0 1 s 0 0-17 Is 6
Tufts 20 0 l 2-6 Ii 9
Bell. Jackson, Rolan and Even and
Chaplin; Patch and Riley. Dickinson aud
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Went to Pieces.


Virginia went to pieces in the ninth.
Peters sent one speeding down the
third base line kinsey hit one to
Cole which the twirler fumbled. Irwin
hit through Graham. scoring Peters.
Shook sacrificed. Hubley hit an easy
one which Graham could not pick up.
Knsey going home on the error Nc
Avoy flied out to Pollard. Irwin tally
ing on the out. Reeder hit safely,
scoring Hubley. Hawk sent liner be-
tween center and right which Pollard
could not get. Reeder going home.
Council and Rowe started off with
singles in Firginias s half of the ninth,
but a sensational stop by Shook of a
liner over second, spoiled all chances OF
scoring.
The Score.
The score by innings:
Lafayette ....... 0 0 0 5-6
Virginia ...... 0 0 0 0-l
Left on bases-Lafayette, 10; Virginia
6. First base on errors-Lafayette 5
Struck out-By Kinsey, g. by Cole, c.
First base on balls-Of Cole. g. Stolen
ases-Reeder /: Pollard. ?. Sacrifice
hits-Snook, Stuckey. Hit by pitcher
McAvoy, Pollard, Council Wild pitch
Cole. Double play-Hubley, Peters and
Huhley. Umpire-klttTeG5a Time
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Batteries-Pillinge and Doom; Ben
der and Powers. Umpires-Connoll9
and Bauswine.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

At Louisville, Ky-New York Ma
tional, S: Louisville g.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

At Atlanta, Ga.-New York American.
6; Atlanta, g.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

At elphia-PE!iadelphia Ameri-
can, 4; Philadelphia National 0.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

At Augusta-Brooklyn National. 5; De-
troit American 2
At Louisville RHE
Giants 80 0 ? 0-S s 2
Louisville :. ] 0 0 0 1-3 . =
Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan; Fer
guson and Dexter. Tmpire-Stcve Kane
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
$3.50, $40, SIP, and SIS

Of course, we have had a great de-
mand for five-dollar trimmed hat,
and We have endeavored to prepare
for YOU larger variety of better
hats at this nrica than can be found
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
S. Trimmed Hats

anywhere Come in and see how well have succeeded We
the most artistic and therefore most wanted of the seasons styles
flowers and fancy ribbons Among the other styles might be
hats and robrn sailors in beautiful floral effects. And, just n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
WINTER CAMPAIGN
At THE MIDAS MINE
Are Opening up New Ground and
Developing Some Well Known
Ore Bodies.
SOLVING WATER PROBLEM.
Blocking out Enough Material To Keep
Mil in Commission During the
Entire Season.

Word from the Midas Of Deep Creek
Is OF a very encouraging character
The mill Is shut down for the winter,
but efforts In the direction Of develop.
Ing the ore bodies In the mine have
been redoubled, and are proving very
successful, At tina preseut time work is
directed towards connecting the May
incline with the old workings of the
Midas, and prospecting in new ground.
or rather opening up the lodges known
TO exist and which have as yet re-
manned untouched. DEVELOPMENT will
be pushed in all directions during the
winter and enough ore blocked out 10
Keep the mill running when 1t is start
ed up In the spring, The main difficulty
In this noted gold property has been the
scanty supply Of water. The manage
ment stated yesterday that this was
being effectively remedied. A cam
paign OF development for the much
needed fluid was Instituted some time
ago and the quantity has already pegn
doubled They are not satisfied with
THIS, however, and work In this llrec-
tion VIII be prosecuted for several
months, by which time II Is expected
that enough water viii be supplied to
treat double the quantity Of ore during
the open season, ii not to keep the
mill constantly In commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
MARKET BROAD
AND ANIMATED.
For a Time Operations Showed
Development Of Bull o.
erations.
STOCKS READILY ABSORBED,
Throughout the Day Undated
strength characterized the
Dealings.

| New York, Nov l5-Opening prices In
the stock market today rehounded strong
! ~ from the closing depression OF yester-
day. Relief OF acute anx ETY. over the
Russian situation contributed to this
result American Smelling rose 2A. to a
| record price kanawha and Mich gan ad-
Vanced rs. Amalgamated Copper 1. ant
the principal Pacliics, Trunk Lines and
Metal industraIs from large fraction
| to point There was a decline OF a
point In Pacific Mail. The market was
animated and broad
Marker operations for a time showed the
aeyeitpmeht Of an excleL bull specula-
uon, large b'ocks OF stocks beng ao-
sorbed IN all quarters ana prices yer,
steadily carried upwards. The position
ot Tie snort interest was aggravated Dy
the general character II the rise and tn,
fpv aiienS OF powerful pol operations.
hh %t r STICKS were Uniformly strong,
and strength, and they did not, as a
RUE, go mu-h beyond tnelr first prices. On
the other hand, the vd.ious speclaltles tn.
creased their gains largely and 60 slant
accessicns were made ~ this group OF
strvsH stos KS smelt.g 81 up ga, 10 .,Sat
Reading after touching Al reacted to is 4.
ana the general ma, IT also fell on a
traction but came up aga.n.
There was some piofit taking In Read
irg, smelling Sugar and Lead Pieces
rose again to the nest In sympathy with
the gan OF ga In New York Central on
the decision to issue treasury stock nj
par to stockholders Erie rose g ST
Paul and Pennsylvania ia. L. Il n. ~
Brooklyn Transit 2 t. s. Rubber II. aad
the L. :. Steel stocks l.
Bonds were firm at noon
Transactions were limited to compare
lively few stocks, the dealings In Read
Ing and Smelling furnishing an over
wnelming proportion of trading Both
stocks reached substant ally higher lev
els at l4lis and 1894 respectively
Cnabated strength continued to char
acterlze the market but the buying ran
more TO stocks which exert little effect
on the general trend 81 prices The
head long upward flight In Reading and
Smelling was checked and they began
TO reflect more generally the heavy prof
II taking. Federal Mining gained S. the
preferred ), Delaware & Hudson 4. Tex
Is Land Trust 3i4, Krickcrbocker Ice
g7i, l.; 4 n, 2ls Union Pac hc and Kan;
sas City Southern preferred . and
southern Railway Atlantic Coast Line,
Erie first preferred, ontario and west
ern. Central Railroad OF New Jersey ana
Kansas City Southern to ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
WILL DEVELOP
PROMISING NINE.
Utah Mining, Milling and Trans
pOrtation Company to Start
Work at Once.
BURNING M0SC0WS FUTURE.
Wine In shape 10 Ship Carload of
Orc Tor the Next Twelve
Months

II. w. Horne, vice president OF the
Utah Mining, Milling q Transportation
company, together with T. Birchard OF
Boston, Mass, returned this morning
from trip of inspection at the com.
panys properties in Beaver county. Mr..
Horne IS the we'll known mining enei-
neer Of this city and Mr. Orchard is d
noted investment broker Of Boston who
Is heavy stockholdar In the new
Utah company. and has financed the
Undertaking In the east. The two went
over the ground with View of settling
plans for immediate work In the way Of
development, a number of men have
been set at work, and these will be in
creased from time 20 time during the
winter The property lies near cullen
Buprnlng Moscow mine, in the South
star district In fait, II Is the near
est neighbor OF the Moscow, one group
lying within 200 feet and the other ], 800
feet from the producers boundry lines.
Work will be started on Eureka group
and Mr. Horne thinks he will be ship
ping by spring
Speaking OF the district. Mr. Horne
SAID no Went through the Burning Mos
COW ana was surprised at the showing.
He says that big vein of ore has been
opened up which averages from 10 s
feet I'm thickness and the output Is
the finest lluSing ore possible, contain
ing various forms OF copper, together
with crystalyzed lead and Galena. Five
cars arc now on the dump and there is
enough Ort blocked out to ship a car
day Tor a year 10 come The ore is
high grade as we'll. This mine has paid
from the go all costs OF development,
and Is budding out into a bonanza of
no mean dimensions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
AFTER Low PRICED STOCKS.
Mine Prospects Again Claiming Aitcn-
ton In the Fast.

The mining properties that are at
tracing the greatest amount Of inter-
est among the speculative Investment
public Of the east are the minor copper
properties, that Is properties that up TO
the last year We're looked upon as small
propositions, and whose remarkable de-
velopment during the past couple Of
years, and particularly during the past
few months. has placed them in the
front rank as producers and prospects,
The mining industry under the lead
CT the Touopah, &c tdCld and Bullircg
stocks In the goiI Mining business, and
under the lead OF the Utah and Nevada
stocks IN the coDp-r business. is broad
enins all over the country, and during
the coming W inter & is Kelly that there
win be a boom In all these stocks. or
course there VII be a great many
properties Placed on the market and
made 10 L ok attractive TO the general
pablo, which wit have no particular
value and a. there ore numerous prop
cr,icS q great Intrinsic value.dnd which
have gr0nt luWrDs before them. there
Is NO reason why any one should invest
money In any OF tnus. stocks that have
M mc.il al the present time New
ORR sock fvtllnge houses and large
Investment houses are receiving orders
and inquiries nom all over the country
regarding these stocks, and even the
c,d-tm.rs OF Wall street are beginning
q open their eyes md realize the fact
that there b. q great deal of money to
be made IN On, handling OF these Sc
curit'ts. EultloG stocks ami bonds o!
the divi1trd-ipying CIa9s are so high
at the IlosH. time that capital Is bound
to lock a-ptrd Tor ether securities IN
which 60 invest tLeil money, This, q
course. W,are thar DE Ir"st natural
place for capital 10 turn Is to the MIN
ing industry. N. 7. Mining Profits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
CoNCE yTRATEs,

Col. L. a. Wall is at Bingham to-
day.
S, r. Boutwell, Of the Sacramento has
returned from a visit east.
a 250-ton ore bin has been put In
commission at the Carisa shaft.
meet with the directors OF the Boston
Consolidated.
1t Is stated that a discovery Of Wolf
ramite has been made near Nevada. The
mineral Is rare one, being worn si.25
per pound.
The drift on the 1900 level al the
Lower Mammoth continues to turn out
a fine quality Of ore. Assays show full.
ly $50 per ton.
The new Commercial mining company
Of Provo is TO operate the Silver Glance
mine in American Fork canyon on u
bond and lease.
John Mckane, the personal represent
alive OF Schwab, the steel magnate, Is
In the city. He will be Joined here by
I. c. Adams. New York mining man.
and start for Tonopah this evening.
An important meeting OF the Utah
Copper company VIII take place In CO.
dorado today. The directors will map
out plans for the future left In an
unsettled condition from former meet
ings.
President Black Of the Latham COM
pany who has been spending q few
days al 4 'pany's Nevada properties,
come into the city this morning and
left at once for his home In Dayton.
Ohio. He was accompanied by party
OF eastern stockholders. and all were
very much pleased with the outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
CONTRACT IS SIGNED.
strawberry Valley Water Users Join
Hands With the Government.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Nov. is
Yesterday very large and enthusiast
ic meeting OF the Strawberry Valley
Water Users association was held at
this place. The object OF the meet
ing was to vote on the authorization
OF the officers of the association TO sign
the contract with the secretary of the
interior. provided for by the act OF Con-
gtess OF June II. 1902, TO be entered into
prior TO the commencement OF the work
The vote was taken by written ballot
there being a little over 81 900 shares
voted. Each share representing one acre
made $1,000 acres voted.
AS soon as the contract is approved
by the secretary Of the interior, work
may be commenced.
There has been a coal famine for the
last three weeks. For some unex-
planned reason tho railroads have failed
to deliver any coal for that length OF
time. Two cars arrived yesterday,
which Is being distributed not more
than half ton to each person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-17
Mountains Near Thistle Give Evidence
OF Both Minerals.
Special Corresnonienca

Special Correspondence.
Thistle, Utah Co. Nov le.--From all
Appearances the asphaltum beds east OF
here are almost incxhaustible. Facing
south IN the mountain on the north side
OF Soldier Fork the deposits have been
traced for about a quarter of mile,
aud they are In some places no less than
90 feet thick Across the mountain In
J ond fork, about I'VE miles distant
,ltum beds ore also found, 70 APP
pl.ently they extend clear through the
mountain, and the quality OF the as
phaltum being the very best the claims
will most likely be very valuable
property before long \ coal vein has
also been found about three miles UP
the canyon In the south mountain, fac
ing north. The coal Is Of the best kind,
but the Vein Is too thin 10 make it
profitable as yet. but It's thickness IN
creases somewhat AS they come farther
into he mountain, Some metallic ore
prospects, are also being worked IN this
neighborhCod, assaying from SO TO s.
In conner and gold