davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

They're got . hanged sight more con-
idenea in you than have
We'll, you'll have confidence enough
before the days over" said the inven-
tor, era bling me with some determine
ton Tor once, I'll get the best OF
your sneers. You come alongi"
Let go!'' l shouted.
Here said Hawkins to the me-
chanic who was warily cycling the Al
connective, help Mr.. Griggs up
Hawkins boosted and the man
grabbed me. In second or two stood
on the car, and Hawkins clambered VI
beside me.
Had but regained my breath a sec
ond or two sooner-had I but collected
my senses sufficiently to jump!
But was q little too bewildered by
the suldenness of my elevation to act
for a moment. As / stood there, gasp
ing, | heard Hawkins say:
What's that conductor waving his
hands foF?'
.He-he wants you to start up" tit
tered the engineer. We are two min
utes late as it is"
"Oh, that's it," said Hawkins, gruf1y
'Heneedn' tget SO excited aboutit. Why
positively, that man looks as II he was
swearing! II +,
Well, say, you'd better start up
put il the engineer i may gel
blamed for this
Hawkins opened vaIve-he turned
a cranl-he pulled back lever OF
two.
The Alcomotive suddenly left the
station. So abruptly, in fact, did the
train start that my last vision of the
end brakeman revealed him rolling
along the platform in a highly undtg-
nifed fashion, while the engineer sat
at my feet in amazement as cIutched
the side of the car.
IN less time than it takes to tell it,
we we're Whirling over the marshes,
sWay,ng. from side to side, tearing q
long hole in the atmosphere, / fancy;
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

mdshpman
the
lover
The
officers themes to the midsh
Can
and then
But before those
around to
- ~
DO
ajors.
Certainly sir That station the midshipnan
for
moved about the explosives in the
One Of the majors noticed that mdshpmn them
Take cover In instant everything white
Fine midshipman
At dinner that day the
It's Just this said
hit
much
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24
HUSBAND on WIFE TO LOSE POSITION.

President Roosevelt has decided to eject from
the government service the husband or Wl1e where
both are employed He has called upon the civil
service commission for a list OF names of such
employees When this list has been furnished
under direction of the president, the husband and
wife who are both upon Uncle Sans pay roll win
be given an opportunity to decide which shall
remain and which shall resign. # no agreement
Is reached one or the other will be dismissed
The president will interpose no objection to the
employment of women whose husbands are living
but not in the government service, nor will
he attempt to regulate the number Of members
p1oyrnent further than to make it impossible for
both the husband and the wife to remain upon the
pay rolls It is estimated that IN Washington
alone there are at least 100 cases where both
husband and wife are in the government servie
marital relations secret and the wife appears
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24
He PAINTED HIS OWN FENCE

he would have the rs feet of boarding
properly dyed in about three shakes
Of a sleeps tail" The sun went down
and the supper hour passed. but Mr.
Weis went on painting. It was too
early for the moon to rise and, BIS It
seemed necessary to complete the job,
Mrs. Weis offered to hold lamp
while Mr. WeIs painted.
The neighhors. attracted By the IN
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

Grating to do he will hire man. II
happened this way:
Last Monday night Mr.. Weis had
little spare time on his hands. The
back fence was in need Of kalsomine,
and after purchasing a can OF paint
for one dollar and a brush for so cents
he started in To do the job. It was
then about seven o'clock, and Mr.
Weis remarked to his better half that
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24
international Marriages.

A remarkable list, collected for the
first time, shows that American wom-
en- have, within few years. gained
% titles by marriages into English
families, 26 German titles, i French,
II Italian and Russian It is fur
Their estimated that $50 American
hefresses have taken to Europe In
doWries no less than s3o,0oo,0 900. or
an average Of a187,500 each. In
Great Britain the American wives OF
British husbands help to control
about 1000. 900 acres Of land.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24
Why the Work Might Have Been Done
Better by Professional.

Louis Weis, who recently built a
home In Virginia place. East St. Louis.
is willing to acknowledge that there
are 4 few things professional can
do better than an amateur. One of
them IL painting a fence. The next
time Mr.. Weis has any billboard dec
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24
eaoozE ExpERTs. SEEK GOVERNMENT loes.

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley chief chemist OF the de-
partment Of agriculture, is receiving letters from
people all over the country who want to join his
alcohol class. A communication from man in
Boston, who styles himself leading expert on
booze is gem. He impatient1y declares his
fitness to fill the position of testing kill me
quick' for the government and wants to know
when he shall show up to begin the merry occu-
patton. DR.. Wiley is receiving SO many appliea-
Sans spirit testers that his hair Is growing gray
Since the white light Of publicity was shed
upon the Wiley scheme to determine whether
alcoholic drinks are deeterous TO the human storn.
ach, the learned doctor has been besieged with
plafntive walls from lovers OF mixed and m
mixed drinks. All are anxious to help.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

pens, people just love to sue rail-
road company for damages, and"
Pull that lever." Hawkins cried,
angrily.
The man took good grip, murmured
something which sounded like prayer,
and pulled.
Nothing happened.
Wei, that s queer!" muttered Hawk
ms. Doesn't it seem to have any eff
fect?"
Nope"
.Welt, then, try that small one at
your left. Pull it back half way
The man obeyed.
For a second or two the A1eomotiVe
emitted a string Of consumptlVe
coughs. One or two parts moved spas
medically and seemed to be reaching
for the engineer. The man lodged.
Then the Alcomotive began to baeki
Here! Here! Something's wrong!''
cried Hawkins, as the aecursed thing
aInered speed. Push that back where
it was.
Nit" yelled the engineer. picking
I'D his coat and running TO the side Of
the car. Il amt going to make my
wife a widow for no darned invention
or no darned lob! See?"
you're not going to Jump suuealed
the inventor.
you bet I ami" replied the mechan-
fc, making a flying leap.
The AlcomotiVe was now without
any semblanee Of a controlling hand.
There was no way for Hawkins to
reach the continuance, for the car was
four or i've feet distant from the train
proper, and to attempt leap or 3
climb TO the Alcomotiye, with the
whole AFFAIR rocking and svaying IS It
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

usual scene. went over to Investigate,
thinking perhaps burglars were at
work. Most Of them remained TO crit
icise, extol or offer suggestions. Mr..
Weis went on painting. Al midnight
the job was finished. and Mr.. Weis
took an inventory. He found that he
had ruined one SIS suit of clothes and
one SO dress belonging to Mrs. Wefs.
not to mention the damage suffered
by his temper. A painter who viewed
the job next morning said it would
have cost about two dollars to do it
r1ght.-st- Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24


chemical
begin as Dr. Wiley can get dozen subjects undergo scientific
with sae # subjects cannot be obtained will
Wiley viii not be responsible
There is probability that at distant day Dr. Wiley institute
% perfectos Turkish atrocities
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

Somebody IN authority in the army depart
ment conceived the idea OF sending representa-
miral Evans battIeship fleet to study the sharp
gunnery of the deep. The innovation was to be
kept secret, but the particulars of the trip are
related by a mariner
The army officers selected for the mission were
Maj. G. ]. Bailey, of the Artillery Corps and Mai
L. NJ. Fuller Of the Ordnance Corps They went
aboard the Maine, the flagship Of the North Allan
tic fleet
When the vessels reached the Massachusetts
bay target grounds several of them. Including the
Maine, began preliminary practice. The two
Ing-up trials, and the wardroem brigade Of the
Maine noticed that each major had wads OF cot
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24


nader - ~A3~1 $50
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

a
the
especially
his
welfare of Cam
would not surprise those who know the presidents consuming interest
shortly before election
president commencing
Candidate Hughes
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-24

WASHINGTON Great activity prevails at tbs
White House. The president is holding long CON.
ferences day and night with members Of his cabi-
net. He is at work on his annual message TO
congress which he hopes to have completed WIN
the exception Of the parts referring to Cuba ano
Panama, before he starts for the isthmus. Nest
of the conferences relate to Panama. The speeIn-
cations for the work and the general construction
scheme is receiving the closest scrutiny.
When the president reaches the canal zone
early in November he will be an expert on canal
matters, and as he crosses the isthmus, examin-
ing the work on the ditch, the sanitary arrange
nents, the quartermaster's depot the housing OF
the workmen and all other essentials that enter
into making the construction work a success, the
president will be able at glance to take IN ths
situation and detect whatever weak points may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Comparisons
The following conclusions are apparent:

The following conclusions are apparent:
It-Ne other property on Bonanza
Mountain in Bunfrog had reached as high
Q point Of development - has che Bull.
fros Rush ut the time Of its original Of.
ferins es treasury stock.
and-The Builfreg Rush has been
"pSovod up to be q great mine prior 20
the pubic being invited 70 invest in stock
OF the company.
8rd-Based on comparative showings
OF the mines In BullfrOG, Bunfrog Rush
Mining Company shares at 20 oonts are
far and away the cheapest on the market.
Compared with the market pFioo Of other
Bonanza Mountain securities. BulifPoE
Rum shares are easily worth from o. to
$3.50.
Uh.-It being planned soon after the close
Of subscriptions to make application for list
Ing OF Bunfrog Rush shares on the various
wofk. On the properly being steadily prose-
provoment lp the physical. conditions Of. the
mine, tbs advance In market price of these
eharea should be rapid and permanent, and
they should soon reach the high notch that
their. comparative value already commands
for them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

IN ne vein In Ground Il ByIifros Denver
AftNSYRe16. .: .sIEs S''.hs,m, In 70
sYHffSSRaE.'lSS 10 HTTes1 Ts4 e. Q ca tias'' 10 IN
Sl:slSsip $50 SrssS Ts:s' y sf's ss%s ore c%s' Scd1 &
. ssss !! F.Is sn S.5a'i 4 81 Ss- ~. s ss s ,,5
s s;isl res g' sIp.s g . ' B: . sSass' . e ss5a diss.l ses
S..SEs Sc. ssils; s g: SO 70 i. p vide S:'a disclosed
:: EsslS y saa S% ri. sIs. .SSHi |. bb,, Ts I; 81 e; g
ssSSsss:s ' good we 1sls as.'. 'SSoa, 'f J ts sS'H Of ' 'iS.;
as'sssaf hiuI K ' ysls.. II s%Sre ssiss l'' reached
ss:iSS "a; sss''s fs ES9 ,sSs., Z |: J: ::,i Isl e x &. 4:
'TtNSEI No s.9tRS"S. cisiiHn: Known as
t ire .SSrss 1 VAS stru nSnnfD' feet H. n"H Sa isssi
:: :.. sS@S. dbbs ( GO S SsTs 6 S.s ss' s; isai i az is'i sss'
q ar. ss::lPn .s ts' { ;us Sssr' a;i SSi ' e rs Is l Rsasn'' and iai
y s.'i Is: s' and t sssr = 'f : e Every aG In sslsss thai Tia.
ne fSJ M foy H. q , SlssfISs Ss si. + seP Hssss !.
HANGING wal Tunnel. In Sh Tea on
Auah vein, THIS tunnel e being driven
through Gap rock and shows persisteney OF
fJSNEL no. u..!Rush Claim known as
asl R,, 1Su& 2sia, Il II 70 feet Feet ol ssi Ss. srlSsP
fSe face q the sunnnsi al work has Been done
TUNNEL NO. i2.-(Rush Claim; known IS
South Crossout Tunnel, In q feet on Rush
vein. This tunnel has been driven to show
the exact posltion and trend oil, vein. IL 10
al In ore Of q good milling grade,
above two crosscuts have been run.
Croa9cut No. I 10 known as the East Cross
cut and has been driven Ia the North Lateral
tunnel for forty feet across the vein. and 10
ell In ore q. o milling grade,
cut. has been run % feet across the vein,
deal Of. II goes from SiS to 80 per, ton,
cut In the. North Lateral Tunnel. run for the
purpose OF getting, AIR. u q feet high. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Manner Of MininS Ore Reserves Etc.

work 'e done S,'s "a Ba 1ifR H' sSsh M SIn IN Com:
view 70 defining. the veins and determining
the continuity OF the ore ,bodiss, and no at.
,S%pt has been made To- block out ore; As
the time arrives for the blocking out Of fhe ore
to DSG mills J ia the ipmedIats siclnity. ali q tie
work will have been found to be OF utility
and none OF II waste.
consulting engineer In charge. that s%ufacient
ore has already been opened up n the ordi.
2o-stamp mil busy a year. and that half .
years blocking out work will disclose slf-
fcient ore to keep q i0o-stamp mill busy for
hve years.
The average Vaiue Of the ore opened
Up on the Rush property ., far 10 ols
per ton. A mountain Of II 10 revealed
n the veins have ordinary depth, and
there 10 no reason to belieyo they have
not, then there are hundreds Of thousands
Of Tons o. ore that Il will pay 20 mill In
Buiifrog Rush Mining Company ground.
and the output cannot be computed.
1t has been pointed out that all Of the veins
on. Bonanza Mountain have improved In
values az depth has been obtained, and that
{ tSe general sxperisaSs pIovss tSTius o. az
milling &c ore viii Be opened up on TIE Hush
properly r. depth as soon Is the si9aips Of
The Conservative men at the head Of, the
hopes and calculations on The lowest possible
average values Of the ore bodies as revealed
re practical sparantee q the ehTneer. lhss
par |. rlehsr than, on the SURFACE, tSsy
can be realised on ore that averages Sib per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Future Mine Development

Future DEVELOPMENT work on the Rush
p psSPs ON 't tSe iSds sa' Calm ~ a point 100
feet from the ground. q the Bugffog bepver
Mines Company. Tris shHft VIII be SUM- y on
with penetrate the came depth as has pow
been obtained on the Denver vein 9a Bqllfrog
work on the Denver veln ON the Index claim
will be continued. and the tunnel work on
tbs Rlsh vein on the Rush CLAIM Will, be con
afeiy sunk. This win further demonstrate the
continuity Of the ore bodies and 10 expected
70 reveal % increase In ore values 90 depth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
BuIlfros Rush Mining
Company

,o SSr 3 81, c Z; Il ! sI"i lts;$. .Gs'; asS.. IN n NJ:
g g. rr s:;1'SF :$s: ~ ; i;E:s t1 ss; 49,, IA. ,s I
BB%aiiRfSsS.. and qaeSntaisiSns the rssas Of iSls ~:
seryssic9e and iBaulries. 10 embodied ~ thhs
s S:s:; y; ~; :: e. Is:. , y |; ssss sssss y
6eitiissii ss.' z sG ~ s. ssaafsaHs aSE prsfs ..eRss,' u; :sr Sssssi
40 inyssssmsn. ~ Baliii9s RSsa hiniI s,, Com g;
me sse%gapyn Il = In ISeeEpSrs.sd x, eth b. 2 S SsSi,
s sS.sss a. y s E: ITi S:Ia y Il, e: s. ssh:i $!' sSss
turn turn i over to The Company free q encam-
1a a$s tsYfISsSsSiSssF Is III. Directorate: p,..,a.o,
PIssidsnt Of The Johns. Sooi&' Co. Bank.
-yo. a GSldS,sld. New. ro.-pr..,a.,,
r4 bisso 60 A q 3 ~ Jumbo Mlaillniss' S Company.
L. P n; seai Of the L. Nj. Sullivan trust Co..
GE62Rq Inn n RsRQ0TEMsi ..sfps irsssGy
+ n qSeSsSSs; Fl The State Of Ssva]Ssi ,..,o,
PROV of fT2ib sfArf Z. h + ! Z I. M. pA. D.
ngineerin-CharRe
The company owns outright TOUR mining
claims OF 90 acres on Bonanza Mountain, n
the Bullfrps mining district, situated within
claims are known 40 the Rush. Rush No I.
Index No, I end Keystone: They sdjoln
pany and Tie Peerless Mining Company on
the north. They are bounded on the east By
the property OF the Bonanza Mountain Gold
For upwards Of o year the Rush gropp Of
claims had enjoyed the reputation OF being
one OF the greatest undeveloped properties In
the district, The price put upon these claims
BY the original %locators was far In excess Of
trIot.the Montgomery shoshone alone ex-
cepted.
Developm emit work was commenced on the
Rush February 7th OF this year. Since then
one. OF the greatest ore bodies ever opened up
In Nevada has been diselosed. The following
the l.. IL. Sullivan Trust Company. written
after his recent examination Of the property,
10 Q comprehensive review OF what 10 now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
gVvs isssses Gee svsu,ne ~ tAs s'suns
n sssd sAsps asa ere sassias shappAas

I'VE teeesee Gee eps4in0 ~ mo 9fsu19
n essa sAsVs asa ass sasaias sAappaas
President and osoeral slaaassr Ioha p.
SS:s,Sssss'l !. Sis's Ies sGliGs &c lie .s Wei
81 eve lesssss. sAd.1 ksvs ksaka % Isss
. sS ::SPy;Hs. if, sSIss i 6s.:s sEss::iSssssai. ~ s1 RsHS;
toinbany. I'd Of wbIck carry ffom ti0 70 40
Re- Y" ,s % "a sssiSSf. t 2S' ss@ps sss p SSss
is ssaEs S Sss,' f::!fiass1 HWY J .ssssE V 3 s-isss
ssss:r s 81 "a sls ssss sy sEls :ss ~ % ~ sSe 's % ed
n: :S::'S ALI. S;.: = r. |, s $|s, q " slS.S ss'ISIIss:
ss:l NV: S Ss,;;': ssS1,!;s: ss|sS i |. |: = ~ =;
ass w H. :: s. is;ssiI'S s.s s gass . .s ssus sss q i &c
:sSSs.ss$ ;: i! !:s: Y: J SIS; A.: sS ff1 q: bauaRiss:' 1 VII
lines the g. ISdisS Caro- YsaS;sssR s,9iss
eeGnssss siss \ {s "SsSa : 's sses ;ss q g.. VA ssie Sa a. :
dselsre. yl s5lp between yalEs. Ths point
Y Essrs rom mi; .s ssr fsSls Tss cs @sas sld Z / sss's nd
aaffssns d 5sHPv sses .aa y ySs;F i.sss' . = sdiSi:
dp st q &. S Sss: Sla as:f IN s asnS Ssa Sss'' 70 be
s asnP Bssoss' .s sSS Su tsHS s%s dy vas scqpslSsed
wjth tae riOh dIsSOSsris. being OS. %3ds there.
the. PROPERTY has more than borne out the
s SroSSsr GSn Is now really W. 10 spss q knSInsss
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell was one OF the
early Puro aa@s Of ssSs sAs r ne e oS S1s Sn'SI1 and
Ne recommends Il strongly 90 Of great speeu-
lative worth.
Camp ManhSstsp TMinlne Company should b
te~iesraphed 70 the L. u: Sullivan Trust Com.
pany and remittanoes follow By. early mail
VIII not last long. A. soop q the prSssnt
allotment 10 sold, this stock VIII be listed
on the Y1ipins s~xohangeP Of th9 country along
erperience Q very sharp advance n price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Nevada Mining Securities Review

s.aSs32 ssssss s. seSY y ms Ssn Ss,i' ~ wssd
sfp:estys aad 6tonsht iroIa sS\eea4 ss
EssS SIislas cSSSsuy's %. sPalss Ss9s
: :s:sssr:::s. v VIZ: :4siisS ssli:y; ss,': Az
P.s.lt <: .F S;SsspRf a. sSss'ee:s. S lsesiss 'ssAi
ssT ct! ssss sS'si ssd 10 Z .si WI s1 e ssl "a:
l9F Int. the town, promisln6 thfes roada q
s q, . sEsIs 3 Y: ~ kaSsES r1 e r s5' r., B:"i mia
sss XIV; ! ;s%. Z" 1:ss sHgl 1; Il .ssst | S.lss q
q ~" 2 cent? Z. ss:so Ssr too 81 saS Srsi
By, ,ths. AsiqestaEs mlis ean Be mined And
tallsd e builffos st q profit.
ssist nov IMPLIED on Bsassss Soansain:
Y niSsss ga sss:s. i Pss, gslas SSiys;s:a
me pTopsr!s, q ne baliirog RysA 4.niSrss
SSn e.. sSa sEs : :r ss% q ,S e ; iSSsSss.n % 'os
at an Elevation Of TOO fest from The. desert
99s ssi from ras G &c d. Ss sA "a. sf'nR iS: II " s1 sSs
nountatn % the desert IL such thas any
s%SsS! s 4 issliI@ ss:, Gag rS :: az e t Ss NOUN St Ss
cam can g Ssa ssss 8 sfr siSas 'I sSs VEN 'H asst q X
P PiSss ana :: ors sa Bs dE.lRSSsiaassd ~ 81 s ms; : can De- e
hvsrins ore by gravity makes the handling Of
II practically automstlc.
Prof. Bailey 10 confident that Bullfrog Rush
ore can BE- mined and milled for as low as
S,;as Rsr D .%G Az prS e sSsS,.a 9 NH 4hIs Of Would ~ t SSss
10000, and within the next sixty days,
when dsvelopment work win have ,proeeeded
shall be erected, and the site for the mill.
will be determined apo by the Directorate.
A telephone line ID now being instened on
Meeting the Bullfroe Rush Mining Company's
works with the town OF Rhyolite, half q mile
distant. which Ia the metropolis OF the Bull
frog Mining District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

to take Advantage of tie exceptional opportunities frequently presented for mvStmet IN MHada
IN ah maaoroasp propositions I'VE may become identified wh and we ao undertake to <neuts
companies n6 We aNv htexf at the rate of s p~ CENT per anern on daily balances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

% 70 eeqie per share, aad ipdiaA Camp Maa:
sksts. ere vs y ". bs.s ssy.s 4 ! S:sS:
ssp ~ b SS'': sS@,s s3oi hat 90 X, Ssas siI lss:
msats WITH iass that long. An sRegiaes ere
nab. subject 70 Rt2r sale. and these We
70 teisafspS the Il. NJ sullivan ffps Cen:
pany hslf reservation Of shases In either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Mining and Milling OF Rush Ores

Prof. Gilbert Il. Bailey. one OF the pioneers
far ss' p s's sSs s siais; i sGRSel q. ef0 @inss 81 q f ssStS
1akSteanths state IN whioh T. losstsd the
Black Hills, that worked $50 tons per day
In its mills, and other erp2rts on the ground,
Mining Company have consulted, All !. whom
are oOnversant with the history q the Home
H HolSS '% afsh the Rus Rush, % as % regards ore ore
bodies, location. proximity 70 railroads.
psost: Il 70 tho Ss' fsd SRs es'' q sap sRs' o sSa on as' shs
s ( 1s.I % out sr 9 Prem from " aS Sosr a. 4 n ast ss SS,,sr,
Z 1ss% +" ss ~ q :; sh e'{ 5s sHal s saa G: fsSt:
re .| ss:s 3: :: ! ', So sssSs 4 aa ~ ssss can
Sssy tre IT 81 sp r. &c g 81 % .S Hs' s sSai and %ln ses o 90:
:sa GREG; o. aI *. = Su SSssa 4 H sss. s &;Ss 81 r.! "a f1 s.
tWsive months AZ a pro6t and this = SSalsved
TO be q conservative statement, The COST
Az 4 SIn Z fi s1S % sIlls l. th s,, 90 Of q se ssn Home Fss
orc Fine M niI|. Company mp p u The shS s nssa y Aa as
s ssdd's nERifs RI i sSH ore i az a COSTS cost q si'oS % si.s %P Per
.,d IS t sas i aiS eps sss a.y nina ani t tssy 90. scc . %aa,ss
900 PER JyssrI;. TAs COMPANY = l~p0srpoia.sd
S tSs ' al lSGS,SSiS; s ice aRn sT t Ssiye ,S 81 a Pr 's si.es'
The Company IL paying dividends q the
rate Of 90 per share per year. OF 900 per gent,
per year profit annually on the original In
vestnent Of the stockholdefs.
w hen development work on the Home
stake was oommepoed u was found necessary
to ship supplies for the mint BY wagon and
mule team $40 mlss from C~heyenna AZ
stamp Der week for water. Water waa lstsr
located 30 miles away from the mine and
mendous expense. There waA. NO wood o.
aryt 10 be he'd except from q distance OF Is
miles,
adistance OF three miles. and 10 already plDed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

S s,IS, y "a, ;sS: :. ~. S;, On ;i !: a iSiSS:;iSi: sst ; |:
found on BuIifrep 'RusS MINNIE Company
ground, and thsy Take u - en- aGgepted faof
q ss. S,S q l cs &c = se" 3, y.lstts n S snf Ss iR ssss
issnd.' s ssSss on The same Ssis II Dsvsi
n ASRslT, q: gre, S%S:h veg; I,ss,, '. s,S,rs
&, sass 3 Sis'; sIssi q e. isSS 'i .. g snG o ee1 f.ss: ~
Allowing values near the eurfaos, Tor . Fi4sh
of ever 10 feet. OF eas per Ton. which 70 ies
Denver Vein from 90 large an ore Sedy near
a. large n not . larger mInfag proposition
than The Denver yetp.. They pSiAt- oSt that
,ss avsrags a,..y Sess.ned n shs psnyss
ground near the surface vas less than %
per toa. and that on the Rush vein etth n
lla per ton are haInR ohtAlnad.