davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

YHiTE II st or gsr FiiADY
habits 10 runs eleva tor; Re ference re-
tuired. Apply Il, Tin $ RI TyLEY,s
y Manager The Observation-Disclosures: CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

1vANrE Is, II RGii MA q ARMS 4 70 y
have d vol local ted farm YOU az N t
need ltSwil may Sou&t giv lne2fu a.. pr
II laINr Hartford Biildltig, 9 llicago, ll.6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
7cEREALI coFFEE.

svAT.HALLA CURES lND1GEsTION,,
coffee heart and weak & stomachs; % no!
n m ore tired feeling and that all gone con-3
di ton where Val halla Ia USED, ~ lit,ta84
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
eANkRUpT \ notice q sE.Bs3

NOTICE oF III = = ! \! fiE,TIs \, =
IN8rHE Il DIsTRl C,l# co URIC 1'..!4 i;ii p
UNIFIED STATES FOR z = e ST
+ rs F1RN1DISTRIC,r DE- YIRG GINA s.s VI
S I'm the NJ utter OF M sss5sI $ y Q dso. 5$
William IIugil@ Owens, NJ 4 " y 5.5.E
5ss Bankrupt. 5.aa i5hnKIup ,t
TO the creditors af Lillian II II UGH
OWENS, 10 G. AIanches ter. in the count ~
chesterfield and district forssai q
NJ bankrupt Ssh I. N NJ y. !. !. I.
day Of February a. y ..a DC6, be- said
OWENS wa s q uly nd
judicat ted e bankrupt; and tia the iirst
meeting Of creditors VIII be held In q my, !,
and r cal $ltstate 81 lding. Richmond $Va q
on the 9Th S8DAi @ f. MAE clI.S.5 iA.f ~
1905, h 10 ococls In N the forenoon iSat
which time the. SAID Scredi Tors may attend, 4
prove their claims. appOin a trus tee cx- 4
anime the BANKRUPT, and & transact such, !,
sotner business as may proper Y come ONE be-
s15i s 5sSt' TIIOS. B. sslEAD,
Il :, r eferee in I3a nix ruptcy.4}}3; 3
February e. 1908. .S
Alien G.. Collins, Attorney for Bank
2rupt. III 5s s5 "a ss s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
fIEI,I TTEIjI Y. fare.

s'tloorTnlld% bench 511,oliders OH ma lonble
and grey. from machinery and general
jobbiilg work. Apply giving full parti-7l
culars OF former employment and re for-
4 ences, to Lock Box o. Detroit, -Ndde'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

j for receptions, D bang:lets, germans. plb-S
( lie meeting, Q to- d pply at saenger Halle
AZ Family Resort. & 80 81 Mort Seventh
4 Street. CAFE 1yIcRCH. Henry erch,, Il
i Proprietor. Terms reasonable y551
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
REA ESTATE F OF Sale.

;FoR SALE OR r BNT-DITs1 RARIlE
large |nnd small dwellings at shln M.
short distance to- depot &c cheap rents
M CLIFF On LIE E. 81 " n. 81 18th sire u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

a. cIJ PAIR OF GOODIES ..cIiIMBO-s
$15 RAZO" SHOES Will do good service,
f& make a. nice prcseti u and be- appre-s
ciated sss + s5 ssf u t68 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

NDIGEsTIoNg AND AN = TN UBLEsi
* caused byyuric. acid Is cured nv q rinkiins
81 Harris's Is ntI-Dy speptic S8 and d .A-.t his
va. rs received 81 fresh every J.a4 AZ
MORRIS "a G. 70 n III orth Seventh
XIII Street. a Phon O 1882. 3sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

WANTED MEN AND BOYS trO4LEAIaN
plumbing trade. Coyne Ri os.s Co.. School
Z Of prnctical plum bling. Send for Gu tn
&log,ln. Address 4073-75 Easton Avenue
" st. Louis Mo. L "a: j4 IS N q *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
: PAPER HANGING,

5ppICIIT. NE w & SPRING DESIGNS IN
81 Vail Paper and Ntoul din IS. Pal per hang
E5 ing done az II should vs. be by, r .Si35 B.
e BiSAUITR EOS N, ri ftH Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

:GoopE' 5 gS"'c,HlNBoRAzO', stIO Els ARE
81 not 'anntlques. but things OF \ beauty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
ROOFING.

TAR ROOFING lPAPER-2- PLY, Is CTS.
a Roll; 3-ply. IS cts. q r oil with caps
and nails, at BRUCE HARDWARE CO..
No. sos East Marshall Street. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

IA VI OF l5ExPERIENCE DESIRES
"A especially! go N. v FL ghth g treet..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

OWN YOUR HOME; RENT MONEY
viii pa for 1T $3.50 to $3.50 is ,all you
need TO start; no nterest. Ask about
e it. X G. 3. tCANWTHORN,i21sB bel Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

tt.ATtY. q n O1sDtTlASttAl5l,N-
4 cd Etlilscuii5 cold lsreas pin. With .cit.rr-
bunce SIT; lost either OF, Cary, Mill
i sou, Franklin, Monroe, Main Streets Z. " q
&all Saints Church. Reward ~ $lelt lt
4 this office. ASK for q Miss 4 NJ. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
AWNINGS

Il, II. COPELAND. = Il 10. "a r y NON
[ prepared to accept orders for q WIN gss:,
Their new stock ot awning goSoa 9 " PIE III 81
Pm 76 us1n,ii. Mi oal and make
estimate. calNnttentlQn given 70 ON s'
o9-toWn orders. los N. n nth ~ eek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
MEATTANDE CATTLE.

WA TEp. 5% BUYERS FOR FRESH
d saIted and smoked meats. and wanted TO
BUY catt1e boss ea}yes ete Gid vMhrsh
Il Smoked Beef Tongues q spec ialty. q a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
!, ". mi j

EADs no COVER
with new hair. Daniel s. Scientific Mas
,jSmethod.ltr The discovery OF the age. see-3
ii Ing is believing. Cal and SEQ new hair
ss growing on other heads. that were bal Id
and be Convinced. 62l " Eas IA Franklin
ISL Street n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

IWANTHD1-4A K q I}R GIloc ER FOR
4; nerfectionSof7 fine canned goods:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

II-TTI5 7TDEsPGRTEs, ID. u, IS, DTINrAL
Sffof,lce, 625 p. Main Street az Phone 200. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

WRITI, OR 81 HONE III ] IL OR y CEs{
on Y Grimm Steel Roofing, Barb Wire,
Nails, Horse and Mule SHr ptlfsSsISs
are right THE BRUCE 4iLA s;n W ,Hnas9
CO.. 6OS r. Marshall Street. n t,.tone .Oes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

lsoUTHhEVN DENTAL, ROOMS M, 801SRP0..
nations snd est mateE free, B s8 81 b. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

!. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

gGOt,DE,s lMBoRAzo""9s sH oBs ARD y
equally good whet t1r,ayeling, by ran
F5 IN Tho cityior count nv; or, all occasions
9S they arc equally conf table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

- a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
TPoULTRY NETTih'',l,o:i.l

Nd YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY PoUL--S
try citing at 4c;lper ya r : I, fee,t
East Marshall street7 Phone 1928. All
sizes in stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

the mining industry Of Wyoming, from
which we may expect great things dur
ing the next few years.
Immense Coal and Iron Deposits.
Wyoming has no less than fifteen large
coal mines, and twenty smaller ones
with a total production annually of over
100000 tons, and experts say the coal
deposits of the state have scarcely been
touched as yet. New mines are being
opened in all parts of the state, and in
side OF a few years the production Will
be double what it is today.
Wyoming has the largest known de-
posits of iron ore in the world. One of
these deposits is located at Sunrise, in
Laramie county, and another near Raw
Inns, IN Carbon county, and there are
others. At the present time the entire
output is shipped out of the state, but
the time Is not far distant when steel
works Will be established in the state
and the raw material manufactured into
the finished product at home, thus fur
niShing labor for thousands OF men and
increasing the demand for the states ag-
ricultural products.
Among the minerals found in Wyoming
In addition to coal, iron, copper, silver
and gold, are the following: Bituminous
shale, volcanic ash, graphite, asphaltum,
manganese ores, epson salts, building
stones of all kinds, including marble and
onyx, gypsum, plaster of paris, natural
plaster, clays, tin, salt, quartz, glass
sand, mica, feldspar, sulphur, bismuth,
aluminium, tale. natural pigments, semi
precious stones, asbestos, soda. lime
stone, hematite, platinum, uranium, iri-
dunn.
The OIL industry has shown a steady
decline since the year 1903, when there
was great activity in five or six fields.
Development work was carried on the
past year and number OF wells brought
In in the Uinta county fields, the Salt
Creek fields in Natrona county, and also
in the Pope Agile fields in Fremont
county. ard the Bonanza fields of Big
Horn county. The oil interests have met
with the same difficulty that has fol-
lowed the mining industry-lack OF rail-
road facilities-and like the mining, is
now waiting the building Of railroads
through. or to the vicinity of the fields
of operations to begin work on a large
scale.
In the Salt Creek fields the Belgo-
new wells, and the output Of the Cas-
per refinery was increased materially. In
Uinta county a number of independent
companies brought in wells, but few
shipments We're made.
In the Douglas fields work has been
carried on steadily, and during the year
large quantities Of natural gas were en-
countered.
During the coming year the oil inter-
ests will eXpend more money than last
year, and II is expected that at the close
of 1906 the oil industry will take an i'm
portant place among the other industries
Of the state.
But irrigation and prospective railroad
building now occupy the center OF the
stage in wyoming for great things are
anticipated from both.
Two National irrigation Projects.
Two of the largest irrigation projects
undertaken by the United States are To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Cheyenne, NVyo., Dec. 30.-The above
figures will give some idea OF the pres
ent greatness OF the young state Of
Wyoming. and the possibilities for still
\ greater prosperity. One need but glance
Nat the bank deposits. and the value or
The exports Of coal, iron, gold, "copper"
silver. sheep, wool. cattle horses, hogs,
and the value OF the agricultural and
manufactured products TO become thor
oughly convinced that Wyoming now
ranks with her sister states of the west
in wealth and general prosperity. The
banks OF the state show deposits OF over
81 600 900, and this with population or
less than 10000. which is per capita
deposit OF over $40 for every man, wO-
man and child in the state. This show
ing surpasses that OF any other state
In the Union. The wonderful showing in
bank deposits is accounted for by the
unusual returns from the livestock in
dustry, supplemented by the mining and
AGRICULTURAL Industries and manufactur-
ing, which brought 10 the miner, STOCK
man and manufacturer a total of sec, 49,
399 wyoming produced this handsome
return during the year just closing, and
II Is only fair TO presume that the state
will do even better during the year just
dawning.
Wyoming's chief industry at present
Is the raising of livestock and wool, but
the mining industry, and irrigated agri-
culture are crowdlng closely upon the
the end one or both viii win out.
Railroads Building to Mines.
In mining wyoming did not make as
much progress during 1905 as in the pre-
vious year. vast amount Of develop
nent work was done, especially in the
Grand Encampment. South Pass, Doug
las and Copper Mountain fields, but
there was not the SAINT activity as IN
the previous year. The reason for this
was due to the fact that two or the
leading camps anticipate early railway
communication rather than 10 the lack
OF transportation, such as has been the
excuse for many years Grand Encamp-
nent looks forward 70 the early COM
Melton OF two lines OF railway connect
ing the district with the outside world,
and the Copper Mountain district IS
awaiting the arrival of a branch road
which will run within a few miles OF the
numerous mines. With railroad commu-
nication the mines OF these camps VIII
be developed on large scale, and many
new properties will be opened. Antici-
rating the arrival OF the railroads, which
,uiiI make shipping propositions OF many
properties that cannot now be worked at
4 profit eastern syndicates are making
heavy Investments, and preparations are
being made for active work. In brier,
wyoming mines, outside OF coal mines,
and possibly one gold mine at South
pass and the iron mines Of the Sunrise
district. have amounted TO very little
TntiI now for the very good reason that
all we're located remote from lines or
ragIxVay and without transportation Ia
ciiities the returns would not warrant
fine outlay. But now, with the prospect
~ the early completion OF two add
nal lines OF railway across the state
nm east 10 west one from north 10
.,uth. and with the building or numer-
Gus feeders. q new era Is dawnihs tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Gated in wyoming-the Shoshone in
northern Wyoming, and the Pathfinder
enterprise in southeastern Wyoming. The
retaining dam OF the former Will be the
largest in the world and viii cost vast
sum Of money. Surveys for both pro-
jects were completed last year, and &C.
tual construction work was commenced
during the year just closing.
The shoshone project involves the con-
structiOn of a dam 80 feet in height
It will be built a distance or sixty rect
from the bed OF the stream TO bedrock,
and will therefore be $50 feet high on
the lower side. It will have base lO6
feet long at the base and 1SO feet long at
the top. The spillway viii empty into
tunnel which will be driven through a
solid mountain OF granite distance OF
400 feet through which the water Will
find It's way back into the Shoshone
river. The first canal, or high line canaI,
as il is known, will be taken out at the
dam. which will be located Just below
the forks OF the North and South Sho-
shone. This canal win run a distance OF
1000 feet in a tunnel through solid rock,
the passage being known as the Corbett
tunnel. Immediately after leaving the
dam. The distance from the dam TO the
mouth of the canyon is three miles, and
In traversing this distance the nigh line
canal will pass through tunnels aggre-
eating one mile in length. The water Is
finally carried back into the river chan
mel and will flow down TO the diversion
point near Corbett, a distance of six
teen miles. The total length of this canal
will be twenty-five miles, and its waters
Will irrigate a tract of 10000 acres. AT
Faglesnest 1t will be divided into three
main laterals for the irrigation Of 10000
acres north of Ralston.
The low canal heads in the Shoshone
river sixteen miles below the dam site.
or near Corbett station A low diversion
dam will be put in at that point. The
first section will be a tunnel three and
one-half miles long through sandstone
and will be lined. Below the tunnel the
water will enter the low-line canal. which
will extend to Frannie, a distance OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

forty-two miles, irrigsting $1,000 acres
The government engineers expect 70
have water in the Corbett canal In 1907.
This canal viii cover 100000 acres below
Cody The total length of the canal VIII
be eighty miles, and viii cost s1'OVo.VOO
The high line canal VIII have a tota!
length Of seventy eight miles, II VIII
Another canal twenty-five miles long
and costing 100000. will reclaim $4,000
acres. -,
The big shoshone reservoir VIII i'm
pound 100000 acre-feet, or 24,OVO'OQO,O OO
cubic feet of water. sufficient to reclaim
2S0, 900 acres of land.
The total cost of the project follows:
Dam and auxiliary structures, SOl0, 789;
Corbett tunnel $5s4 00O; ~ sod a'
Corbett canal, 5000. 900. Total. $4,2l5, 100.
Lands under the Shoshone project can
be reclaimed at an average cost Of SSY
per acre, which, considering ths iqea~
climate and the richness and productive
ness Of the soil is very cheap.
What Pathfinder Scheme Means.
The Pathfinder project comprises q
monster dam on the Platte river three
miles below the mouth Of the Sweeewater
river. This dam win be 200 feet hign,
eighty feet long at the bottom and LIP
feet long at the top, and viii be located
between granite walls IL a narrow can
yon. It will have 1A-foot pase' ono e, =
thickness Of sixteen feet on top. IL WY
mately $4,000. There win be $4,000 cubic
yards of masonry, and 5000 yards OF rock
excavations. The bed Of the stream IS
on bedrock, and it is not necessary TO
Shoshone dam. Over 10000 barrels OF ce-
ment from the railroad at Casper to the
dam site will alone cost S12O 00Or There
will be 400 pounds of sement to the bar
rel, and the material VIII pc lald gown cow
while the material at the dam site will
cost in excess Of $3.50 per barrel or
about $4,000. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Pathfinder reservoir viii store
1000 acre-feet, or As, $50 100000 cubic
feet Of water, and the reservoir win have
shore line OF over 100 miles the water
will back up the Sweetwater and North
Platte river valleys. The flow of the
Platte river is 1,S00,0 900 acre-feet per year,
and less than ten months time VIII be
required TO I'LL the big reservoir. During
ordinary seasons the flow Of water over
the spillway viii be sufficient for all
needs. but in short seasons the regular
flow of the Platte VIII be augmented by
water from the big reservoir as 1t is
needed.
The first canal below the Pathfinder
dam will be known as the Casper canal.
This will be eighty-three miles long, Will
irrigate $4,000 acres mostly IN Natrona
county and will cost approximately $780,
600.
The second canal win be known as the
Douglas canal. This will be seventy
miles long, will cost 100000, and will re-
claim 1900 acres mostly in Converse
county
canal, which viii be 200 miles long and
Will reclaim $4,000 acres, mostly in
northern Laramie county. This canal
win cost S3,0z5,000.
The Fort laramie canal will be the
next and VIII be 129 miles long, costing
Sc, 100000. and irrigating $4,000 acres, Of
which all Is In Laramie county except
10000 acres, which Is IN Nebraska.
The Interstate canal win be the next,
and this win be ninety-ftve miles long.
1t Will cost $4,OO0,000 and will reclaim 10000
acres in Wyoming and 100000 acres in
Nebraska.
Contracts have been let for the first
forty-five miles Of this canal and 1t is
expected the project viii be completed
in time to run water through it during
the coming summer.
Cost VIII Reach 81 100000.
The Pathfinder project contemplates
the construction of numerous dams at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Line Into Big Horn Basin.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is
now building a line from Frannie, on
its Taluca-Cody line, south TO Tbermopo-
lis The grade has been completed to
Worland. and the Mormon graders are
rushing work from that point on south
1t is proposed to have trains running
into Thernlopolis by June 1 next. This
viii viii ON" omen "a rich countrv to settlement i'
The Saratoga & Encampment company
has constructed twelve miles of grade on
it's line from Walcott to Saratoga and
Grand Encampment, and contracts call
for the completion Of the line by April l.
This road is being built by Independent
capital. but 1t is asserted that 1t viii
form a part Of the Denver, Yellowstone
& Pacific, which is TO be built from Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Two National irrigation Projects.

Two of the largest irrigation projects
undertaken by the United States are To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Cost WIN Reach s11,oooooo.

The Pathfinder project contemplates
the construction Of numerous dams al
the headgates of the several canals, tun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

the mining industry Of Wyoming. from
which we may expect great things dur
ing the next few years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ST. PETER TO OTTAWA
The Omaha Short Line Has Obstacles
to Overcome

ST. PETER, MINN.-Oficials Of the
Omaha road have approved of the sur
vey Of the short line between this place
and Ottawa and the construction Of the
new road will be begun as soon as O.
right Of way can be purchased. At
present the road makes a wide detour
to the eastward to avoid the Ottawa
bottoms, but the survey made last week
takes it in a direct line across the
meadows and effects a saving OF about
four miles. In building the line it will
be, necessary to cross Coteau lake, and
this may prove to be a serious obstacle.
Soundings have failed to locate the bot
tom Of the peat bed in which it lies
and the engineering corps evidently has
a hard task before it.
Sixteen years ago James Dolan, now
living at Aberdeen. Wash, came to ST..
Peter with carload Of western horses.
At that time the broncho was held in
even less favor than he is today, and
Mr.. Dolan encountered many dlscoure
agements in his efforts to dispose OF
them. He was about to leave the city
in disgust when farmer Of Cleveland
township approached him with an offer
to trade farm Of 100 acres for his
stock Mr.. Dolan valued the animals
remaining to him at $3.50, but he did
not hesitate in entering into the bar.
gain and had the property transferred
to him. When the deal was made MI
farm, supposed that his possession con
sisted Of 100 acres of unimproved land
but he returned here today to find that
| it has been developed into one of the
best farms in LIE Sueur county. AT
the lowest possible estimate it is, worth
$50 an acre, and his $3.50 investment
now stands him $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
AN INTERESTING GRADUATE
Story Of TEX Kah Tsai, Educated at
Charles CITY College.

Charles City, Iowa, June 3.-One Of
the. graduates at the Charles City col
lege this year is TEX, Kah Tsai.. He is
a native Of Kin Kiang, China. He will
graduate with the degree Of bachelor
of arts. Four years ago he could not
speak a word Of English. In the four
years he has mastered the German and
English Languages and speaks them flu
emily. Mr.. Tsai has a family in his
native city Of Kin Kiang, a wife and
two boys and girl. While he has been
attending college here he has paid his
way by giving lectures in vacation, time
and at other times and has sent 5000
year home for the support of his fam
lily. Mr.. Tsai is 35 years old, and was
born in the town Of Kwang Chi, in the
province, OF. Hu-peh. He returns we'll
equipped to play part in the unfold
ing: drama Of civilization Of that far
away land. 2
He has adopted the costume Of the
American while here and wears no
queue. In fact, he says, this was a
thing that was imposed upon the Chi
nese by the Tartars when they invaded
his country, and was to distinguish them
as slaves. The Japanese who lived
upon the island, then a part Of China,
were SO isolated that they did not come
under the ban Of the Tartars and for
that reason the custom never had a
start in that country, and he says as
the Chinese become civilized they dis
card the queue. ". 4a,y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MORE ONTARIO IRON
A Good Deposit at Pipestone Lake,
North of Fort Frances.

FORT FRANCES, ONT. H.
Crowley of the "Sco,'' Ont, accom-
panied by party Of prospectors and
en- route to his iron locations son Pipe
stone lake, some thirty-six miles north
Of Fort Frances. Mr.. Crowley stated
that he had formed large company
with So 900, 900 capital, and had sold all
the stock that was necessary to test
and develop the property. According
of Bessemer ore i'll sight, and the pros
poets are that local railway will be
built to tap the mines, running from
Fort Frances to the new line of the
Grand Trunk Pacific. If the property
turns out to be all that is claimed for
it, and the rumors of iron locations in
other places near here are verified, there
seems to be no good reason why this
town should not have an iron industry
as big as Port Arthur.