davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

TO emphasize his Intention. When he
saw MIR. Merton had described
himself as cheerful and homeiy look.
ing"-he simply turned up hia nose.
shifted and refused Ia move wher,
startiag time came.
Only those who have had similar bit.
tor experiences will believe me when |
say that move he would not Till George
ran In front OF him with q handful OF
oats 1--WE always carry a nosebag fof
HIM 70: the first two miles OF on,
journey.
shall never forget that afternoon.
Mr. Merton. shiny. fat aud beaming.
| Jerking the reina and calling at Nsb.
uchadnezzar TIL WAS hoarse. George.
furious. running In front of our sulky
horse with the haadful VI Data
At the end OF the first two miles
Nebuchaduezxar managed 10 seize the
oats and dcvour them Then he al.
lowed George TO get into the drivers
seat. MIR. Merton getting up behind
took the bit between his teeth and
raced home. Mr.. Merton hung, like
grim death. on our knlfeboard OF q
back seat
Well. somehow, Mr. Merton didn't a.
either. though he wanted 10 be
come our CITRATE aud said he should
have enjoyed the quaint life
Quaint was bis own word. and
know he meant IL naiyely, and not
rudely.
But uncle was getting impatient. anS
impatiencs only made him more eriti
cal and no; less easy 90 please
Az soon as Mr.. Merton had been dis
missed. uncle Informed us that he wal
advertising again. II was a very diff
ferent advertisement this time. how
ever. Wanted. curate for a auie
country parish. AGE lmmatcriai. bu
must be earnest and a gentleman. In
tsryiew IN London"
There were not 40 many replies, bu
uncle said they were more 10 thu
point" We we're not allowed to 10.
| them, and. OF course. there was none o
| the fun OF the curates coming down fo
| the night; Instead. Uncle Bartram In
teryiewed them al the waiting room
| in the railway station. allowing half al
hour for six interviews.
But he always came home afterward
| downcasi and alone.
Uncle Bertram is attn vithsua
curats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

The vainer one Is the happier
one is. Women can be happy on
very little reality until they lose
their looks.
His wife, to keep him In good
temper, stood over him and
!, quoted some OF his own writings
, to him while he made the fire.
He began by cursing and ended
by whistiing.
A witty bad woman one can
half admire; witty good wo-
man one can always love.
I The emotional nature OF wo-
man, II only trained and rightly
directed, might raise the world
to mans vision of it's future.
High art has come to be high
kicking. and the higher the kick
the higher the-art,
The fact escapes many readers
of insufficient insight that un-
derneath all the imagery of ORR
entail writings there is a severe
B simplicity of style. They go di-
rectly to the matter. They give
as a beautiful symbol for an
emotion. We endeavor to so de-
D scribe the emotion that every
man will recall his own similar
experience. We analyze the
heart. of sorrow They veil the
sun.
Some minds are merely the
manure of other minds; they
grow little themselves, but they
J hasten the season of others.
Funny people are never witty.
Witty people are never funny!
An aprOpOS piece Vi Hdtteiy
nips the wrinkle in the bud.
| surrender myself uncondi-
tionally to the Establishments Of
the American rocking-chair.
There is no ring to platitude;
ii is like counterfeit coin.
WALTER BLACKBURN HARTE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
r..na of the Drama.

The bishop OF London. ssns' nrela,es
s ga ase Church OF England , has and
claimed him iSa arama. The bishop
patron OF o.. tine ons q, the chief difficulties s.,
facing the sofia. retorm lss,eg and he
poor people out Of NJ m, seen thousands
declares declared fro from the public" house y
-. SIMPLER forms of play
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
Quite ReAsonable.

DR.. Gustaye lie Bon. Of Paris. na
reached the revolutionary conclusion
that matter finally passes away b.
spontaneous changes In It's molecules
as illustrated in the elsctrOns Of "a
dunn, and that The result Of thss'
changes is "substanoes which are IN
termediary between ponderable bodie'
aud imponderable ether"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

acres almost every living thing was
found killed. Even the fish were aft
erward found dead in heaps along the
river banks. Five hundred and ninety
buildings were burned; and number
OF towns, including Newcastle, Chat
ham and Douglastown, were destroyed.
One hundred and sixty persons per-
ished and and nearly 1000 head OF
stock"
The next fire, the Peshtigo fire of
October, 1871, was even more destruc-
tive. Two thousand square miles of
Wisconsin lands were burned over, re-
su..,ng In timber and other losses
mounting up TO many millions of dol
lars. Between 1900 and 1900 persons
were killed, almost half the popula-
ton of the town of Peshtigo persisted.
At about the same time fires ragged In
the neighboring state of Michigan,
hundreds of people lost their lives, a
strip of land about 40 miles wide and
central part of the state from Lake
Michigan to Lake Huron, was deyas-
tated. In this last named conhagra-
ton the FIRE ate up timber estimated
at 1000 600, 900 feet board measure.
valued at 100000, 900.
Tenfyears afterward. in 1881. great
\ Ares. covared more than 800 miles In
El1nxious parts OF Michigan; again
M persons persisted, over 5000 per-
sons we're made destitute. much prop
sksrty \ = dSstroyed In addition TO the
I ayasdkbN tImber.
at tgps1n atiAsnorth woods they still
,s peak w3tA hats6 breath OF the dread
n HinckIsys Ore in Minnesota. in
! ihich SO many persons lost their
i, les The Lurred-over area was not
y 1large as In Other great fires. but the
,e, 1truction of life and property was
,erl v heavy. Hinckley and six Other
towI rs were destroyed. about 500 per
sons s\perished snd z.eOO were left des
,i,ute& the estfaratsd loss in propert,
was 81 rs. 900. ooo. me ioss of life woulc
have Ceen much grsater had 1t no
been sor the heroic conduct of tn
railroaVd men.
ueav " smoke from he frequent FIRE
on the 4 western lsoass sometimes rem
ders navigation dangerous on Puge
sound. In 1909 foresr' fires in orego
and Washlngtcn destroyed within tw
weeks over $4,000. coo worth of tim
her and property The loss occ,irre
n a restricted stea and represente
but a. portion Of he country's annus
foressfre loss. Yearly forest fires ar
lookd for the annual loss is est
matA n t5nQoos boo.
AItbe a1fefe bs the forest servic
smr SIS. hsioes by great forest FIRE
Is loss 3siys o. ficult to estimate
",14 De lrnatipns the timber is
ne .serisuxs ic4s han that of ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

nc woulfs-be diner had called Tor
,tall sosTs "--
He looged at the liquor which was
ought & him hard an long. tasted
smell D and ihen beckoned the
ung VA Ier--a fresh-complexioned
rng leslsw. whose foot lad evident
not ps<sa lnaa 30 his native heath
I'm So 91ol4x~tispered the Gus
otnsrz sod 1enfIn'ly. that an OK real
: - 1fa ~ al In this soup at least
:, - - {Irne sgo-eh-
~sS<x xAo. never 'sd 10 tail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
Sand for Steel.

Or. David t Day, goTg ,aanstry in
pert per northwest nri After months, 1oy. 81 that
,ien' ingesGs black sands of the P'1 and
that good steel can -a Be 1 II placer ma,
shIp, are now ds ,. xo,s KIM. thu
, ,n,n,nr apparatus for No''
, sands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

- ,,s, ter ye~s lo3 clergy ls. MEN IN
have been aa iln,,srs. one of them vas
England as p@u' hela the degree OF N;
D. D. o,neI7 English Episoopsl
4, sn earn less III, han W
elea = of them much less
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
MISSED FIRE,

within a mile Of that sOup--I gives
yer my word an honor for 1t. Eurl'
st. Louis Republic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

young CHATTER h'AA'
everything, observation-disclosures
Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
A Dinner De Luxe.

III. Plates, the well-known publish
&of subscription sets, gave de luxe
Sner last Thursday evening to the
Shors connected with his fiourishing
nse. and not since the Mark Twain
nouet has so distinguished a group
men of letters been seen as that
ich gathered at the old Clarendon
lei. Among those present were Sir
liter Scott, Charles Dickens, William
Thackeray, Alexander Dumas
brge Eliot, Honore de Balzac, Jane
ten, Anthony Trollope, Louise
hlback (Klara Muller), and Mr.. Plu-
eh. Letters of regret were read from
liam Shakespeare, Edward Gibbor
Henry Fielding.
he after-dinner speaking was un.
tlly brilliant. The following nv
responded to: At ~
ss Austen: 'Pessimi' .ha ,
I'm Lazy NOVEL, ra the who
Dumas: Delh
bers whgstC roof,
M ssome Indiana no viii
Have Influenced Nc =, fore
-. "Good Literature on ia.
Us, plan: the Age of Cou- r
:. MY Debt to Henry Sby
of
on. The CommerciaiiSa- hut
erature." the he'
les: "hahos OF
wa
IS said in part: ladies anu to-
am grateful for this op br
axnress my pleasure in tine
he cordial relations eAs al
:, az authors and me as pup tn
never been subjected to the Il
ain Acrimony between an v
!. h,s publisher is too otteh a
Iowadays. Sometimes an az
that he is not receiving
large royalty; sometimes
80 Cnniustly. of course) tna'
a, hooss we're sold than MS
show; or he may DC us
Nth the amount OF adVeru
is spent on pushing the sa.e
-Ss am happy to say tha'
race,ved a line OF COM
ara,,cism from any of my au-
the other hand. you VIII give
for printing your maS.e,
nss, de luxe bindings ana
trown to appreciauve
II cannot but please you -
mat although none Oh ~.
listed monthly among un'
Sling Books" they sell s'e ,nnn
ear to year in countess ssn
,s true that have never sen
s,xpence in royalties ana ! S w
~ ds,icacy with which 70
tined from mentioning !,
a., understood the great pu'
s | was under. sun
Az to pay each and ever! err y
an honorarium of ~ - as,
~ he usual thing in such cas-
and gentlemen, drink 70 -
anu ea,,r and deathless pol
bed health "nN
..ursnzied Finance col
.,ulent Food" the pIo n,ov
IKE musicians, empio!
F when they wish a i'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

department of super isp Eau
'9F ained,at,on tina, the spelling o. 81
p-5s he changed in all seno new
n ta - states: some of the .s aT"
,'eu 9'a ..snut" .'tung," "fetner'
r.. mi might iI be more proftaS1ls ss e,n
Eine r. n misT' than educational e ctraa
they ought to be Wi. annfac,ur
4 dvaTtisements for the mahuiN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
OUR DEVASTATING
FOREST FIRES

Cssse Of
Iess-Ifiorts 10 Csps With the Probes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21
Best Excuse,

Best Excuse.
The best excuse IS the one that IL
never needed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-21

v &T
fs sE 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Calvary Baptist.

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Pastor Rev. S. p. Mahoney.
Residence, No. 4l6 Cross street
Morning service II a. m. Evening
service at 1880 D. m. Sunday school
al $3.50 a. m. p. Y. p. U. on Sunday
evening at Gao p. m. "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 p
m.
Two special services will be held
today by Rev. S. p. Mahoney. The
subject for this morning will be
Work. How to Do 1t, and When to
DO It." Tonight the subject will be
is the Baptist Church the New
Testament Church?" Al the evening
service the ordinance of baptism will
be observed Among the number to
be baptized will he several young men.
Rousing singing will be special fea-
ture at all the services. The Young
Peoples society will hold their first
meeting al $50. Mr.. b. Neff and Mr.
T. Moore, will have charge of the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Strangers are always welcome. Cor
ner Sixteenth and Poplar.
Cairo Baptist.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. T. j. Porter, PASTOR. Morning ser
vice at II a. m. Evening service al
7:30 pg m. Sunday scholl at GAS a. IN
Services today as follows: II a. m.
DoXology Invocation, hymn, scripture
lesson and prayer hymn. offertory
anthem by the choir. sabbath OF
Eternal Rest" Sermon by the pastor
on the subject THE Great San Fran
cisco Earthquake" Solo by Miss Mary
Sarbor THE Sweet Old Story"
Closing hymn and benediction: G:2J
p M, Young Peoples Union, subject
"The Lords Day and How to Keep 1t
Holy" led by John w. Gholeon. 7.45
p. m, opening anthem by the choir,
Saviour Now-the Day is Ending"
Hymn, OHertory. Duet by Mrs.
Hymn, Offerotory Duet by Mrs
Staehle and Herbert Steinel. Sermon
by Pastor, subject. THAT Election
Proclamation and Sunday Closing
Laws" Closing Hymn. "The Famous
Glory Song" Benediction. All are
welcome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
CHURCH SERVICES
To Be Held BY the Various Congre-
cations Today-Where and BY
Whom.
PresDyter lan.

Corner of Eighteenth street an,
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin
ing. Pastor, Rev. A. S. Buchanan
The subject of the morning servic,
today will be Evidence of Salvation.
Read | John chapters 9 and 3. The
subject for The evening service will be
Leaning Upon Wall of Christ
Amos 1919 and John 1923
The subject for the Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 p. m. is In
dia." II will he missionary meeting
The subject for the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting will be "Wil-
ling TO Live" Phil. 1:21-2i. AS source
of happiness the church is unexcelled
As rest from labor it is most in
viting. as an educator it is a pro
found teacher. If any soul is unhappy.
weary or in need of spiritual training
lie will find no better helper than the
nearby church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Southern Methodist

Corner of Thirty seventh and Elm
streets. Rev. o. c. Coppage, pastor.
Morning service IL a. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. IN. Evening service $50
p. m. Christian Endeavor $50 .
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880
p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor Sun.
day 2:30 p. m.
Morning service at II a. m. Evening
service al 500 D. m. Sunday-school.
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting $500 p. m. Senior league Sun.
day evening 1900 y. m. Junior league.
Sunday afternoon p. m. Glass meet
ing 3 p. m, Sunday. Monday evening
Bible study 800 p. m.
The usual services will be held AT
this church tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
First Methodist.

Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear of church on
Eighth street. Pastor, Rev. w. r,
Morris. Morning service If a. m.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m Evening
service 1880 p. m. Epworth League
meeting at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 y. m.
Evangelist =. C. Corln will preach
omorrow both morning and evening
At this church. His morning subject
will be Gods Revival vs.. the DEVILS
Counterfeit" His evening subject
will be "Religion-What T. il and
Haye You Got IT." Singing Evangelist
w. L. Charles will sing a solo at the
morning and evening services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Montefiore Congregation.
Synagogue 11o5 Commercial ave

Sunday-school 10 a. m. Afternoon
class 3 p. m. Evening service 7.3O p.
m. Special sermon by Rabbi b. Sadler
THE Lessons of the Earthquake "
Special music as follows. Responsive
Service by Sulzer in F and b.
Veshomru in G. Schlesinger Miss
Mary Sarber. Sen Sheorim in d. Miss
Sarber and Mr.. Samuel Gould Violin
Solo--O du Holder Abendster-Wag.
ner-Chester White. Soprano Solo,
selected, Miss Sarber.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
Add weather
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22

Add TO Church Redeemer
The Easter service will be repeated
At this church today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
frances New President.

NJ. Faliiercs. the new president of
france. has a large. round face. His
i1.r Is white. prbluse and inclined to
mr. Hc has for thirty years worn
,fatI; 7f the same pattern-name.
D., rrtt t'uc with white spots. He
nvu;.a-ll carries an mmbrella-even
.ut-ag Enc weather. lie is an early
iser. getting mp usually before Z
'cl0ck and generally goes to bed at
o. lie is foli ri domestic life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street. between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor. Rev
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service, II O'Clock
Service II a. m. subject. Search
the Scriptures" Evening 7.30. sub
ject, Il Am With You Always. Even
Unto the End Of the World" a cor
dial invitation extended 10 The publ,
TO worship with as. especially - those
who have no church-home. All Luther-
ans in the city earnestly urged 10 at
tend both services. also the Christian
Endeavor services. annex. Gas p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Enclirnf TifIc-

When J. Henniker lieHon. u. P,
declined 10 accept the ao-or OF
kni.h;hood 'hc ether day on the r.
tiremont Of The BalflHr .....-; be
declined for the third tima Joe uN'
was offered hiio in recognition Of Mt
services in clrrSing the i~Ho-.3i peu-
nv postage scheme IN 1873 and intro.
ducing tcleeraphic money order, in
the limited KINGDOM and The parcel
post in France
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
ST. Joseph's

Corner of Walnut and Cross streets,
Rev James Gilleh, pastor. Services
will be held al st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today as follows:
First mass and sermon, a. m. High
mass and sermon, 10 a. m. Sunday
school, . p. IN. Vespers and benedic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
ST. Patrick's

Corner of Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue. Father James Downey,
pastor. First mass and sermon, a
m. High mass and communion, 10
a. m. Sunday school p. m. Vespers
and benediction. 3 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Morning service il o'clock.
Evening service 1880 o'clock. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting 1880.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-22
Church Of IRE Redeemer.

Corner Of Sixth and Washington
Rector. Ven. T. l. Eolsnd. Residence
adpOining. Regular service will be
observed
Communion q m. Sunday school
a. m. Morning service II a. m.
Evening service. T:3o p. m. Z :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
CAMP LEASE

Shipping grade tonnage is piling UP
at a rapid rate at the Camp lease on the
Daisy at Diamondfeld and there are
now more than 400 sacks of ore await
ing shipment. A large force of miners
is engaged in breaking down the pay
bodies now showing and in searching
for their continuation in the lower
levels. New ground is continually COM
ing in and it seems probable that Mr..
Camp is to score another mining sue
cess.
The shaft is being lowered from the
12O to the 150-foot level and at the lat
ter point it is the purpose to explore the
ground even more extensively than is
being done in the upper workings. a
crosscut is being run out to the south
with the object of tapping well miner
allied lead which has been traced at
surface for some distance and which is
supposed to be continuation of one or
the high grade veins being worked so
successfully on Great Bend ground
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
VALUES In
GREAT BEND
Io IMPROVING
TeIlurium Ore Becoming More
Pronounced i'm Lower of the
Three Parallel Veins
HIGH GRADE AccUMULATING
Finding of Trio of Rich Deposits
Electrifes the Camp and Lends I'm
petus to Mining Operations All
Along "Great Bend Ridge

Sacking continues without let up
from the three parallel lodges on the
Great Bend property at Diamondfieid
and the sacked product is piling up at "a
rapid rate. The industry manifested by
LOTUS and Davis and the high grade
character of the ores they are mining
has lent impetus to operations all along
the southeast slope of Great Benz"
ridge and the extension of their parallel
vein system is being eagerly sought.
From the lower ledge the miners are
saving every pound of rock from sur
face down to a depth of Is feet and al
most the entire output is plentifully
enriched with gold and tellurium. A
shaft is being sunk on the deposit along
the foot wall and at a depth of % feet
is all ore. At depth of so feet drifts
are to be run out along the course of the
lead in both directions.
The shaft on the middle vein is down
12O feet and a drift is being extended
west on a body of ore which presents
unmistakable Indications of making into
a high grade shoot within a short time.
Values are increasing with each round
of shots and nearly the entire product
holds an excellent gold grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16

The transfer of the controlling inter-
est in the Manhattan Gold Hill Mining
company to II. A. Mccormick a. Co. OF
Salt Lake City. and associates, on
basis of 100000 for the property, estab-
fishes a new record in the sale OF Man
haitian mining realty, and following
closely in the wake of stock and mine
purchases in the new camp by John w.
Gates. Charles NJ. Schwab and others is
significant of the fact that eastern cap
italists are thoroughly convinced OF the
value of Manhattan mines and the flu
ture possibilities OF that section.
s Y. Vermilyea, of Goldneld- owned
$50, ,0o0 shares OF Manhattan Gold Hill
Mining company stock for which it is
stated he received 50 cents each in
cash, and Larry Sullivan of Goldheld is
reported to have disposed of 100000
shares Of his block of $4,000 shares at
the same price. thereby giving the Salt
Lake investors the control. 4 new COM
pany-the Stray Dog Manhattan Mining
company-has been organized to develop
the acreage.
The lessees on the Stray Dog claim
are mining some Of the richest ore in
the Manhattan district and as depth Is
gained there is no decrease in values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
FINN SELLS PART OF ATLANTA LEASE

values were found in the ledge but as
the formation is considerably broken it
was deemed necessary to so deeper in
order to strike permanent pay ore At
III is Linc ture Mr.. Holbrook visited ti,e
camp and became so fayoeably inn
pressed with the showing on both The
F:nn ho'dings that ne invested ir he
enterprise.
The shaft on the Bismarcsx is 10 be
lowered a distance of 500 feet from
whence the ground Will again be cross
cut south to the ledge in the hope of
locating a shoot of shipping ore. At the
greater depth the probabilities strongly
favor success along that line. AS the
shaft is deepened stations will be cut
at each 50-foot point and with the loca-
tion of pay grade at the S00-foot level
drifts will be run out from the stations
above and the ledge be proved up from
the 95-foot level down to the bottom
crosscut.
A shaft is to be sunk from surface TO
a depth of 800 feet on the Finn holding
on the Bear claim and at each 50-foot
point the acreage is to be prospected by
means of crosscuts and drifts. The
Bear possesses the very vest vein show
ing on the Atlanta estate and under the
course of procedure outlined there is
every reason to believe that shipping
values will be found at some point en-
route to the 3O0-foot level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16

Fifty tons of 500 ore is to go out
within the week from the Tokop claim
of the Goldfeld Commonwealth Mining
company and is to be followed by other
consignments of like grade at regular
intervals. About 80 tons of mill rock
has also been mined during the course
of development and the tonnage of both
grades is being augmented daily.
October 13 was the date of first dls-
covery on the property, the point OF To-
cation being the breast of the drift run
out from the bottom of a S0-foot shaft.
Values there were erratic, however, and
IT required the most careful screening
to bring them up to an average shipping
grade. The shaft being located on
steep side hill a tunnel some 90 feet IN
length was run to connect Herewith ana
in driving the bore about feet OF VEIN
matter was encountered in 14-foot
lead which held an average gold grade
of close to S210 per ton. Quite an
amount of ore of that character was
mined. screened and sacked and then
values pinched considerably.
George Winkler who owns fifth m
terest in the property and who is IN