davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema - instantaneous Relief
By Cutlcura--Llttl Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of TOrturiug Sores = Grateful
Mother Says;
9 GUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

In reply to your letter I write you
my experience, and you are privileged
to use it as you see fit. Last year,
after having my little girl treated by q
very prominent physician for an obsti-
nate case of eczema, l resorted to the
Cuticura Remedies, and was so well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that we discarded the
PHYSICIANS prescription and relied en-
tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When
we commenced with the Cuticura REM
edies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about six weeks
we had her completely well, and there
has been no recurrence Of the trouble.
"ln July Of this year little boy in
our family poisoned his hands and arms
with poison oak, and in twenty-foH
hours his hands and arms were a mass
of torturing sores. We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
anointed them with the Cuticura ONT
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed up; 80 we have
lots Of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies. We find that the
Cuticura Remedies are q valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from a doctor, and where
it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas, Paramount, Walden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct. Is, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humor, from Pmpes to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age
consisting OF Cucura Soap &c, Ointment Soc, ReSoV-
emit Soc lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial
co., may be had Of all druggists single set often
Inc most distressing caseI when all else falls Potter Drug
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass
DE- Mailed Free "HoW to Cure Torturing, DtrtgurinG
Humora," and Tbs Great Skin Book"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23

afternoon she made an announcement.
Il am going. l won't stay here an
other minute If you don't want to
come along you needn't" she said
firmly.
There's oaly one way you can 60"
replied jim after stepping aside to
measure the depth Of the snow. "Tll
have to take you on my back. You
never can make 1t otherwise. I'm stout
enough to carry you and bag Of TIA
tiers besides, and IL don't hurry too
much can keep a straight course"
The girl demurred and protested, but,
finding no other way, she at last con-
sented He stopped down, lifted her
up and set off with her. 1t was des-
perate undertaking, and they were a
full hour making the mile they had to
go, but he finally deposited her on the
doorstep, raped for Aunt Jane and
then said good night and plunged into
the storm again. Two evenings later,
when the blizzard had vanished and
the highways had been dug out, he
knocked at Aunt James door. This
time he had on a boiled shirt, with a
pair Of celluloid cuffs under his coat
sleeves, and as Minnie rose up and be-
fore she could utter a word of thanks
he said:
"Miss Stacy, love you. 1 love you
a heap l never loved gal as I do
you. 1 intended all along to ask you
to marry me, and have been hgur-
ing where we would live after mar
rage. But It's all Off now. I've went
and gone and made a hero of myself
and won your eternal gratitude. You'd
be willing to marry me because I saw
ed your life, but amt no SIGH Teller
as to take advantage of a thing like
that. Take back your troth and marry
any Teller you like, and at the same
time I'll look around and see what |
red headed gals they are In the neigh
borhood who'd be willing to have me.
Farewell. Miss Stacy-farswellw
There was a tear In Jim Williams
eye as he turned away and plodded |
but he had the conscious
ness that he had done right, and it may |
be mentioned here that he made 200 |
pounds Of maple sugar and twenty-five
gallons Of molasses that spring and |
found his red headed girl before the
irst crsp Of young robins was of the
hest.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
BIRD AND BEAST.
Battle Between a Hawk ana a Big
Black Dog Mini


Black Dog Mink.
Silent as an owl In the black Of night,
the hawk gllded low on whist wings
across the little open space cleared by
the fallen maple, paused an almost i'm
perceptible instant above the unlIsten-
Ing squirrel, and then, wings closed,
dropped upon him with unerring ta1ons.
But for some strange reason the har-
rier seemed powerless to bear away
his kill; while his angry, frightened
screams drowned out the dying squeak
Of the squirrel, he strove with great
rattllng wing strokes to get purchase
on the air, but could not Over and
over again he struck downward with
his beak, apparently at the squirrel,
though Of this, because Of the. blur of
bis whipping wings, could not be
sure. In moment he half toppled
forward, and then, like huge broken
winged partridge, he topped about
among the tangled coils of roots, utters
Ing meanwhile shrill screech on screech
that seemed fairly to lacerate his
throat. In but little more than It
takes to tell 1t dozen kingblrds had
gathered, and were buzzlng round the
struggling barrier like gadAles round a
horse, adding their spiteful cries to his
harsh din; now crow appeared out
Of nowhere and searched deep in his
throat for his hoarest cry; blue jays
flashed across the clearing and back
again in a frenzy Of clamorous excite
ment; a swarm Of chattering black
birds rushed into the tree above me
till its branches sagged and creaked
like those of a laborlng tree over
weighted with fruit-all In an instant
bedlam was let loose round that old
wind wrecked maple.
Under cover Of the uproar / crept
nearer and saw that a big black dog
mink, his bulldog jaws clamped on
the upper leg Of the barrier, was grim
ly fighting to pull him down from be-
hind, while the barrier, with the speed
Of terror and hate, sought desperately
to reach his assailant with his beak.
It looked al If the mink must win, for
the barrier was perceptlbly weakening
In bis vain counter attack; but a sud-
den lift with the barriers long wings
half tore the mink from his hold and
swung him for one brief moment with
In distance of that rending beak.
Rip; big red cash gaped open on the
mlnk's writhlng flank, and he let 60
and tumbled back among the roots.
Up leaped the hawk, his pearly white
breast streaked and blotched with
blood from his wounded leg. Like
magic the cries Of all but the king
birds were hushed, while, still scream
Ing with rage and hurt, the hawk rose
heavily skyward and marked his course
lthwart the wind for the shelter Of the
woods.-Harold S. Demlng In Harper's
Magazine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
QuIck Witted.

zone day last week 1 was informed
by telephone Of fire in my own office,
not Slx feet away from where was
standing" said prominent Wall street
broker "a client with whom | had
been falling, after lighting a cigar,
T. 90 ~ ''urning match into, the
Ter my desk. AS went
him l heard the tele-
-'i0lently. When l an
Il was surprised to be
l.. re vas lively blaze under
~hlch had been seen by
h once boy in the opposite build
IL The fire was hidden from me by
q D i film cabinet. and might have
Il, .8erio,.s damage before l discov-
cred 1t myself. l am now hunting for
that boy" he added. ANY one quick
witted enough to think Of telephOning
In such an emergency can use In my
business. New York Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
CONVENIENT LAMB CREEP.

top of q board when one end rests on
the top Of q fence and the other on the
ground. This inclination to climb
prompts them to run up the plank, and
the platform seems to be an attractive
place for them to play. Finding little
bran and oats or cracked corn in the
troughs, they soon learn what it is for
and 1t is amusing to see them chase
each other up the plank and crowd up
on the platform as soon as let in at
feeding time, says "A correspondent Of
Ohio Farmer. The cut shows few
ewes with the lambs feeding on the
platform.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
N S&7!W Norfo|kSsWsstsnI
Schedule In effect Dec. Srd, 1905.
leave Buena Vista.

NORTHBOUND.
No.s 9:31P. NJ. Daily, For Basic. LuraI
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No.14. 1886 p. v. Daily, For Hagerstowr
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. |. 7 20 AN. Daily. For Roanoke
Bristol, Bluefield, Norton, Win
ston-Salem, Charlotte, N. G.
WEIGH and intermediateate sta
tlons. Pullman Asleeper Phlla
delphia to WEIGH.
No. 10. 9.G9P. NJ. Daily. Fol Roanoke,
Bristol, Blueaeld, Winston Salem
and intermediate stations, and
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chicago, and points West an6
Southwest. Pullman sleeper Buena
Vista TO Knoxville and Roanoke to
gar.
Additional Information and rates cheer
fully furnished by G. q. Abrahams
Ticket Agent, BLena Vista, Va. |
w. B. BEvlLL, NJ. +. BRAGG
Gen. Pass. Agent Trav Pass Agt,
ROANOKE. VA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
Believes In the pnrI. Green Remedy

believes In the EnrIS Green heMeuy.
Owing TO the muddled opinion on the
subject of paris green poisoning for
the boil weevil it Is only the few who
will use it, but those few seem to be
perfectly satisfied as to the results Of
the practice and keep 1t up. 1t has
been demonstrated here beyond doubt
that on suitable, we'll drained cotton
soils stimulated by the right fertilizer
good seed, planted early and cultivat-
ed continuously, fair crop can be Sc
cured In spite of the boil weevll aud
regardless OF the use Of paris green
or other poison, but add the paris green
treatment to the other and l believe
the yield will not only be greatly In
creased, but the boil weevil Will be
lessened In numbers constantly as this
remedy is more and more faithfully APP
piled. About the greatest trouble
found with the paris green was the
carelessness with which the average
farmer puts It Oh, especially the negro. l
think the paris green is a good stlmu-
liant to the young cotton plant any
way, freeing il from many no1ious
insects that sap It's life when young
II there wee no boil weevil, writes a
Texas planter to the Journal, Shreve-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
>5'is21t|'3|s'll2ssu
PLANTING CORN.
Some of the Advantage. Claimed For

Some of the Advantages Claimed For
Drilling In n Furrow.
In my own practice drill In a fur
row made either with a plow or a
spreader attached to a runner This
is not the most popular way of drilling.
At recent corn school a majority pre-
ferred no furrow. One advantage Of
. furrow Is that 1t holds the roots
down. Corn is grass, and all grasses
form a root crown near the surface
md develop the whole system from It,
So 1t makes no difference how deep 1t
is planted. II 1t comes up at all, the
root system will be no deeper than If
1t had been planted one inch deep. BY
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23

A lover Of rare old china had a col
lection that was the envy Of her visit
ers. One day little girl came with
her mother for a call, and being seat
ed In the living room, wonderlngly
eyed the array Of antique dishes The
hostess was much pleased at the child's
evident admiration of her treasures and
said, "Well, my dear, what do you
think of my china?" The child looked
up, and pity was in her eyes as she
asked, Hasn't you dot any pantry"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23

A round. smooth hole In the side of a
granite monument about nine miles
out from the City of Mexico Is locally
known by term which signifies "Plu-
to's safety valve" The hole is about
nine inches in diameter at the opening,
which is polished in a manner which
suggests human workmanship. That
man had nothing to do with drilling
or polishing this hole viii be readily
surmised when II Is known that it has
occasionally emitted hot air and smoke
during q period extending oyer 300
years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23
Continuance For Lambs.

The cut shows an effective and prac-
teal lamb creep. The Idea is valuable
on account of the economy of shed
space secured. A plank on which
cle0ts are nailed leads from the ground
up on a platform about three and
half feet high. On one side of this plat
form are arranged the troughs for the
lambs to feed from, and 1t is remarka-
bic how soon the lambs learn to make
use Of the whole contrivance.
Lambs naturally take to climbing
They can often be seen to run to the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-23

Use your gifts faithfully and they
shall be enlarged. Practice what you
know and you shall attain to higher
knowledge.-Arnold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
Or Big Anthracite Mine

The Ruby Anthracite mine at
Floresea is daily turning out 2Go
tons Of Asrd coal. John Allen is
supssinAeadent for the c. +. a
compeay end 10 employing l3O men
The ssePst Of the mine could easily
be dseAss1 if labor VS. avaiisble
This 0ios 10 located about I: miles
above Cs0seed Butte bet over The
Elk osseaaia divide or Kebler pes..
on . eeancA Of The Anthracite. II
Ssces laAy Pseks On the north and
towag4 ~ Wssa overlooks coal fields
Of Soassnss and The fruit ranches Of
the NsstA Fork. At Floresta is
located sAe largest breaker wsst Of
Penneyavaaia, indeed, this with the
Smith Anthracite and Pueblo Anthra.
cite bet three miles from Crested
Bntte are about the only producing
hard coal mines in the West. The
coal 10 OF superior quality and COM
mands . good price. The breaker
mentioned was erected at cost OF
ninety eight thousand dollars. The
machlnery included fveimmense re-
volrlng screens, which aut1matical
" ri the hard coal into six sizes,
alter IT passes through a gigantic
cru-her. The coal is mined from
thc vest side OF the gulch. being
trimmed TO the top Of the breaker
and then dropped into the crusher
to begin its downward course. The
slx slxes of nut. pea, egg coal. etc.
are Zach collected into bins Of many
thousand tons capacity and from
bere dropped as desired through a
chute into the cars. Two thousand
tons day was the original capacity
OF this immense breaker, but no such
amount has vet been mined. Fifty
coai digoers are working in rooms
of tie 26Oo foot main entry. The
ven varies from two to four feet
thIcE. On the south side Of the
gul-h, some coal has been mined.
but q horse cut off the vein. Two
miners are now prospecting here
and il Is believed have again found
the coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
hreshing Notice

will start out with my steam
thresher on or before the 18th Of
October. The stacks should be set
ten feet apart The engine VIII be
set go feet from the grain stacks and
the place selected should be level.
Rates will be SIX and eight cents a
bushel On small settings with long
hauls these rates will be slightly in
creased. Those having large settin =
should see me for special rates Coal
should be furnished during opera
ton and 10 the next job. if pull Is a
reasonable distance. Orders should
be placed soon - that ! can operate
accordingly.
HERsaS EILEBRrcHT
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
SaI Death q kailsosl Ma

W. +. Carter. freight conductor
On uhe Rio Grande, VS. killed in the
yards st Delta, Friday evening. He
wes ..ki.g . coupling and ~as
crusAed betWssa two cess some de-
tasCs sose OF tAe seeaioa. Record
tisss was nads in a attsmpt 70 ct
hin 70 the hospital st Grand Js.c-
tioa, bet Death rode fssasst, and he
died o. ths traiu, before half the
distance hsd besn covered.
Mr. and Ars. W. f.. Carter have
lived for two yesr in Gunnison.
coming here from Selida. He had
bsen transferred to Delta and Mn.
Carter had that morning shipped
the household goods. Mr.. Carter
was A. years old. He was popular
with the railroad boys and with the
people of Gunnison The sympathy
of our citizens is extended to his
widow in the sad bereavement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
o''". -. -: s~e''

~ Q ~ suuR N G. Eau0
euoss1sA - 6ssl 80 psua0.
Oasa1I~ nscAAa a - Dssss
Usi.sssiay - hssues ~ ngsslo
saoiass ~ ssssss. A. ~
Sas~aA - Ssu. .sAss. - passD
Oss AeOAsd sso~sA ~ esss -
aa1s 0ssu; psnssse Wss SsU411
- ksar % AclAesA. hss - sasA -
Asds ossss . sscasd hssA sGsniss-
sies. IN seiss 81 the fs.s - - s@4
. .scasd load SossssossAip -
ys.s WhAsey Nswsoa 80 0sO. y.
CsA wess tksn coas,A-sed. bot ~
hslked ss the Job
ChSncsllor Bachtel ~ IN cksr0D
II the Denver University. fosudeA
by Governor Evans, father II BILL
Evans The Dsnver Republican.
chief sponsor far the chancellor. re-
ls,e- rs h,s principal recomneada-
tsoa his ssecess IN raising money fos
the University. No doubt he 10 -
adept ri RAISING money The CAaA-
~lIor has t,sen noted for opysalAG
tAs lAsaver charters. favor,nG SFsss
- sGass~s John " Spr,AAcs f0
nsyOr, isvossAx the e5ossD.SAD
essecAssss thai kssss seolD ~
sPsseg, sssli~G . psuSs.sns - -
Csisss.iay - Esrosr 70 hrss0 Aask
sspases 1iHss1itiAH 0o0iDsQnl
s~esssAip, - ~ - - i.sA, D.
ksssiaG Nska1y se.s.Ao ~
sssosiaG C~A.ssls Assiao ~ Aiaa1
~ sse Soa 60 ~ = 49, -
= - Nsbs1y 0shAsN spisiA; -
s0a ~ eeasas 0sasV - -
e0AD = GAas1ia4 ~ so1ss -
b . ~. oaDssssAs sonis -
iasO - ssn6lsans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
4 PsVnG CO

rksss ~ ssar CvssssA bssts -
snsss 4 sDacA lasA sAas vsA shis
annsao uueasa ~ oOoss - essseO
e o7s = scss. - OisA caaeass-
6s1v ialssseaaas Sussss1iaG. ssl-
- = Aasssliao. n4 esse = -
00s hssaA - V.nDaD - spsAa
b : . sssp 4 49, anas = aG6
6linnsiaa hs.ak 49, Hssa -
- hasou ooniAD Lahoosl 0nasA.
r. A. 49, - nupuA 0nA -
soisAs0. - - s1.s,s Assssa-
~ oNoe psssb = ysssoa0 Osss
- - G1s1l1 ~ U0n0o psae1
2. Q. \. Csu1l11 ossA n ~
D UAioA ~ - 0ss0a - e.O
~ sss 0GDA = b - -
sesis0 - Gkoasuo - shaaAna0
4 0s6osul ~ onaag - 6isA -
0usis - nass - 0j1sss. Live
~ ssssA - ossA isossiss - tAas
aaAss.l ~ sssA rs1 esss ~
~, ia . ysas ssssa0;aG Sosr 70 -
possA, jsst right los ua.ska. Tks
large trost srs kspt - ssock isA.
Demand, Mr. Aace tells ~ 10 double
the orders they cosld ill II they
had the fish and THE demand could
very easil, be increased. They have
customers in Denver, Cripple Greek
0vsnd Janct,on and in fact all over
Colorado. Mr. Mace has had exper-
ience in fish culture aud operates
the private hatchery with very futile
time or expense This spring be
turned out 23l.O0D Young trout for
next seasons crop. The lake Is ~
feet deep ia places with an average
depth of feet BY means Of dam
il can be raised siN feet more and h.
used a. a reservoir for the coo acre
ranch, which we will describe al
some future time. This makes water
pretty high early in the spring anc
they do not attempt to seine tish tpl
shipment much before August How
ever, Mr.. Mace and one man caught
100 pounds in an afternoon witt
hook and line to fill July order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
Isabella Tourist Club

The Isabella Tourist Club met at
the home of Mrs. Potter Sept. 18th.
Delegates and alternates to the State
Federation Of Womens Clubs at
Pueblo. October lst were elected as
follows: Mesdames Purrier, Land.
Hyatt and Martin. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
JIG. Mckee October ,
Program
Founding and establishment Of
National CAPITAL Mrs. Hyatt
History Of the White House,
Mrs. Emma Miller
Agricultural Products OF South
Atlantic States Mrs. Redden
Reading When Dolly Madison
saved the Constitution. Mrs. Routson.
The bouncing boy vino arrived
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Clark has brought much JOY
to the hearts Of his proud parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
For Sak

Residence OF six rooms, on II lots.
House has city water, electric lights,
bath, good cellar. dobey chicken
house. and other good out buildings.
Also full blood Jersey and a bali
blood Jersey milch COW Will give
some one an exceptionally good deal
on this property. See me for parti-
culars. +. T. Cheney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
e' zz5C'' -

n ID 4 esgasu9 - -
- - 80 sssv Oaa - 49,
AGesna - aaAasuiaual0 pa0as.
~ - hAssl -. aeVsus1 juns
-. lSA. sscA pASAs osa - -
ps0asDA 6sn - Auulssrs es1N -
bAssl cuaso saraaassay. L. -
fusass sksss6uD kaaA 6saasl os.sA
papsss ossa - APyassd SH hs6uss
1uAle Sseseas 80 co.aa - nsssd
ssQDpt dussaG tssR ssoe. - 4 zoe
Asvs sot 90 yoss secasl papsss IT
y ell ~ vssh veasaG tbs Ill.
A~oax psos'.so0s 81 sA.s ESQ
stassse we sara that avplcaisoas
for nsssralizssioa pstsss must bs n
Isess ~ dave t,sfors the regular
tern II coart. The petition mast
he psblicly posted A certificate
nSst le tiled With the department
Il Cosamesce and Labor. stating the
dsse aud place of arrival in the
Uasasd States. No professed snsr-
cssiss or polyGssasss CON ts natural
- fsss fos ARA papers Sse u,
sad Gsal paspsss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28
TIE GOLD BUG quNR
on oloS MOUNTAIN
lsw o. ~ - 49,. - Sk d.;
~ - t1lln ~ . u. ~

O. es.sA.h1D6SuD 80
I0nGiln1s1 - q - - Ad6
| I0iasunss1 G.1iaaD q OK G.
~ ssaah 49, = 0D0q1D -
= - soaask 80 -
49, = 0aesoau11 80 aeDlD.
- = 0onafo G11nR . unD1
psoAA ~ Dupess 80 CtD 0saDp|
~ Tia CsS, mis- ~ wliD|
rias.
Il sssly ea1s ~ laosss WsA1
miss csseasA mscA encitsssest 81
Cross mountain. Il is locsss1 sa|
the barrsn psaks above timber iss.
~ illustrated upon this paee. Vssy|
rich ore has been discovered and .
lev years ago John W. Taylor q
Chicago. le~ses of the ~iwe soek ~
1900 tons, packed it ON Jacks down
Cross mountain creek three miles
10 rude mill and ground out S7i,-
600. or above $50 a ton. However,
that threw the mime into litigation
and il has not since been operated.
Principal owners are the Lewis os-
tate and Chas. i. Wahl. One tun-
mel on the properly is IN 800 feet aud
there are 1onr other development
tunnels in the lime and porphyry
formation There is no reason to be
lcve 1t has even begun to disclose
its wealth as vet. The group in
cludes Is patented claims.
Mr. Wahl has for some years been
devoting his energies TO developing
the Gold Bug group OF seven claims
living lower down the mountaia
Last year q new vein was uncovered
on the property and some very re-
markable mineral discovered. This
ORE was quartz ssA wosderfuliy
rich, the fsse gold seaaAiaG sp all
over p;casd spscimses IL lscs. il
tAis ciass of hoesycnobsA Ssssts
90 CO sscsse say eoet Il saays
wssssA. bet dsvsloPasss . sAs~isg
.os only stsu.ks of AiGA srsds spsc;-
nsas, bet . veia tAaa Vii oaks -
ssdss;AG miss. Froa . sAsl, l63
~ dssp drifss wsse rva 90 -
from The 6rst level 80 20 ~ froa
the bottom. TIE veia appsass froa
three to seven feet wide between
lime and porphyry and With . dip
nearly perpendicular Ost Of the
shaft and drifts, with practically no
Stopping, there has been piled up
20c0 tons of free milling ore that
from careful assays Mr. Wahl esti
mates will average s., and about
- tons of high grade, that will like
ly average above $500 per ton. One
can see free gold in very many
pieces Of the rock.
Finding that at this altitude, above
water and with no wagon road. that
the installation and operation of
heavy machinery to continue sink
ing would be too expensive, Mr..
Wahl as manager Of the property
decided to run tunnel on the vein,
and for two months has had force
at work upon the proposition. Ii
will he necessary to go 600 feet.
when the shaft line will be under
cut with lio more depth A modern
mill will then be installed This
fall wagon road is under construc-
ton over the two and a half miles
down to Union Park The high
grade ore will be shipped out via
Almont.
| This property is also developed
by another 800 foot tunnel in lime
and porphyry. Wonderfully rich
pockets Of gold ors wers found, but
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-28

Nv 1906 line Of ksstinx stovss are
no~ on sals. They are better and
cheaper than ever. Heetsfs from
q 90 up. Also some refttsd onss
cheaper than you can bsm one from
your mother -in-law. The famous
Charter Oak steel ranges in stock,
$500 set up in your house.
W. BuRSEIT