davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Health as a Business Asset.

The average man is. not accustomed
to regard his health as his very best
asset, yet that is precisely what II IS
The man who will accord due regard to
his health, from strictly business
standpoint, will so farther, last long
er and accomplish more in The end
than one who makes health an after
consideration. Success which is al
tanned at the expense Of health is
worth absolutely nothing to the man
who attains it. There is no pleasure
either in the process or in the final
result-St. Louis Republic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
FRENCH COIN POPULAR.
Formerly Unpopular. But Now the
Most Sought After OF Mint
Productions.

II NJ. Poincarre, the new French
minister of finance. does nothing else,
he will at least go down in .hiseory
with the reputation of having made
the exceedingly unpopular 25-cen ire
nickel coin the most sought after
product from the French mint. The
coin has long been boycottel by shot,
keepers, and ii has been as hard /, set
rid Of in Paris as foreign coppers. TIE
other day however, a rumor EN- m ii
from the ministry of finance tina or
five coins of the unpopular issue misat
be found the word "Rothschi.d" n
tiny letters, and thai the frs p II
who took enc Of these five ce.n =
R0thsehild's bank in the Rue Last e
would receive 25.00of.. on $500. = T.:
100oof. would be paid for tha ee=oal
nickel. 5,ooef. for The thira aaa fa=sh,
and 2,000f. for the last Of the a.
Why Rothsehild should offer tals
sratuituos lottery was explained on
the ground chat The banker had a i1aee
stock Of nicllels on hand which h WIS
anxious TO get ril Of as quickly a p
eibla. Now everybody in Paris erabs
every 25-centime nickel coin wi.h.n
reach. carefully examines II unler
magnifying glass and then passas It
on to other eager hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Mines
With DRILLS
Many Ely Companies Boring Deep
TO Locate SuIphides With Vary.
in9 But Generally Successful
Results.

In order to demonstrate in the short
est possible time the extent of the ore
bodies of their respective companies,
and also as an aid in the intelligent
Development of the properties by means
Of shafts and drifts, the managers of
several of the prominent Ely companies
are arranging for more extensive use
Of drills. The Butte and Ely Copper
company, whose mines adjoin those of
the Giroux, has contracted with the
Humes Diamond Drill company for
$500 feet of work, which it is confident
" expected by tho management, will
uncover an extensive area of copper
sulphides, comparable to the high grade
ore to be found on the Giroux dumps.
This work will be prosecuted under the
personal direction of Mr.. James Humes,
the president of the company, who
spent several days here last week and
who has returned to his home in Basin,
Mont, To recruit force of expert drill
men.
The diamond drill has been used with
varying results by the Giroux and Cum
berland-Ely companies. Whatever diff
Gealties have been encountered are
attributed by experts to the fact that
the men who are accustomed to hand
ling the diamond drill have worked
heretofore in quartz formations. Drill
ing in the softer material characteristic
Of this district has, it is said, confused
some of the workmen, but Mr. Humes
has put his men in touch with the local
conditions and a decided Improvement
is noted already in results At the
Cumberland Ely workings about Lane
City the drill has been found valuable
aid in opening up the Jupiter group.
General Manager Gum, by the way,
has 500 feet in ore in the Jupiter shaft,
drifts and cross cuts, with every wall
showing the genuine article. Little
has been said about the Jupiter devel-
opmenta because of the greater promi-
nence of the Cumberland Ely at Pilot
Knob, but Mr.. Gum has set a pace at
the mines nearer town that will enable
his company to share equally with the
Nevada Con. the facilities of the smell
ter at McGill when the great plant
owned jointly by the two companies is
completed next year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
How Insects Use Flowers.

1t is astounding 10 think Of the re-
suit OF this mutual, and Yet in3epen.
dent working. Every shade OF eo,ot.
from pale yellow to The richest blue.
every popularity of form, from The fat
shape of the buttercup to the intricate
windings of the columbine; every de-
gree of sweetness, from the insioiaity
of many flowers TO the rich sugar,nass
of the honeysuclue, and every Kind Of
scent. from the foul odor which at
tracts vulgar flies 10 the most delicate
perfumes that delight the bees, all
have proceeded from this connection
of insects with fowers.-0uting Maya
zine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Salt lake-Eiy
Bonds Juniper.

The juniper group Of claims near the
Keystone, owned by John Stemper,
Louis Nonsseilletes and 5. Harrington,
was bonded on Saturday to the Salt
Lake-Ely company for a period of
eight months. The company will at
once commence to develop the proper
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-27
Fhilenthrol)jct.

Landlady-Oh. my dear Mr.. Nieker,
you are putting Worcestershire sauce
into your tea.
Star Boarder-Ildncd, | advocate
that the str2ng hou'd help the weak.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
FURNACE CREEK WELL NAMED.
Heat Very Much in Evidence, but So
Is Much Mineral

R l.. Andrews. field manager for the
Salt Lake Route Exploration company.
who recently went into the Furnace Creek
region TO inspect that district for his
company has written to the local office
that In his opinion the Furnace Creek re-
gion is all that has been said about it.
Interest long has ccntercd in this hot ter
ritory on account OF the activity there of
Patsey Clark, whose copper properties are
spoken OF In the highest terms by all who
have inspected them.
Mr. Andrews states that the territory Is
almost all stakcd on the opportunities
narrowing down largely to investing
proposition That there Will be many
capitalists In this country after the pres
ent summer is considered certain At the
present time, Furnace creek Is more than
living up to it's reputation. 1t is de-
aoribcd as being the warmcst place the
ordinary mortal Will ever experience be-
fore death.
A H Whitney, the field man for Scna-
tor Clark passed through Salt Lake the
present week for Furnace creek In the In
terests OF the Senator. II is thought that
the railroad enterprise of the Senator. now
building into Bullfrog, is the cause for
Mr. Wlthey's presence upon the field at
this lime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
LONG AND EXPENSIVE
PULL TO RAILROADS
Nevada Sulphur Company Has
Tedious Journey on Way
to Market.

While arrivals from Humboldt county
are constantly giving further details that
fully Justify all the words OF praise
sounded regarding the production OF the
nobler metals in that county, several
have suggested that there is one industry
In Humboldt of which tho public Is
seldom advised. This Is the sulphur in
dustry, one of great magnitude, carried
on by the Nevada Sulphur company.
San Francisco Capital.
The Nevada Sulphur company has large
properties about thirty-fve miles from
Humboldt station, which Is the shipping
point and the company Is composed OF
prominent San Francisco capitalists, to
which point the product OF the organiza-
chased its properties nom George Wilson
and the O'Menra brothers some time ago.
Long and Expensive Pull.
The deposits of sulphur the property
under the control OF this company are
described as one OF the largest IN the
country The management rehnes the
product on the grouno, shipping the pure
article to the markets, Perhaps the only
drawback to the company Is the long dls-
tance to the railroad tracks, an item that
has stood IN the way OF the property
making more fortunes than II has. Ihls
Is considered matter OF CROWN ana In
the meantime the company utiiizes TWEEN
ty-mule teams to draw their output TO
the tracks.
In the sum total of Humboldt's life, the
sulphur industry Is given as one item tlat
prosperity and activity OF the county
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
OFFICES ARE OPENED.
Prominent Beaver County Mining
Companies Have Local Quarters.

Offlces have been established in the d.
F. Walker building of this city by several
Beaver county mining properties By
Copper and the Michigan Copper COM
panies. These companies own considera-
ble of the ore-bearing zone OF the Beaver
tions about six months ago The shaft Is
now down nearly 300 feet, and so encour-
aging Is the outlook for q wealth produc-
Ing mine that the company some months
ago Withdrew all treasury stock, and to-
day there Is not one dollars worth Of
treasury stock OF the company 10 be had
The Silver Crown was formed about the
middle of last March, and already active
development work has been inaugurated
on ground containing the precious
metals to the extent OF $50 to the ton from
the grass roots The Silver Crown may
be reckoned with as an important factor
In bringing Beaver Lake to the front as
a great ore-producing district. The Mich
igsn Copper company is q youngster yet
In Its swnddllng clothes, The capital
stock of the company, which Is limited TO
10000 shares, Is predicated upon at least
one of the richest mining properties In the
district OF Beaver Lake. The mine. upon
which considerable development work has
been done, contains much sllver-lead ore,
which has been relied upon TO average
sixty ounces OF silver and 90 per cent lead
to the ton.
Development work Will be resumed at
vision OF Capt. Ed Wills, tho general man
ager OF the company. 1t is the belief of
Capt. Wills, based upon the present physi-
cal conditions Of the property, that the
ore necessarily taken out in exploitation
Will meet all expenses of development,
This last company the Michisan makes
six mining corporations all actively at
work within three miles of each other
Friday J X. Parsons, president of the
Southern Copper company: NJ. Rey-
rods stock broker: Capt. Ed Wills, man
ager of the Southern. etc. ard John r,
O'Nci capitalist, OF Michigan, left over
the Salt Lake Route for Beaver county:
They will be absent, several days and
will inspect the several properties in
which they are interested, with the view
OF Increasing tho force whenever II is
found that such increase can be used TO
further the work of development now be-
ing CnnduCted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
MADE FIRST REPORT
ON NEVADA HILL
Popular Mining Man Returns
From Lucky Trip Into Fair
view Camp.

One of the first to enter the district of
Fairview, consequently one of the most
fortunate In that wonderful camp, Is j.
A. Kirby. well and popularity known
throughout the States of Nevada and
Utah. Mr., Kirby arrived In Salt Lake
Thursday morning from Tonopah, and
like the many others who have been sue
cessfu In that great camp he is not DIS
posed to talk much about It, preferring TO
let. the results OF the work now under
way speak for themselves
Nevada Hill's Rich Ground.
Mr. Kirby Is interested in tho Nevada
Hill property, about which there has
been SO much said OF late. This Is dis
tinctly Salt Lake proposition, and 1t
Is spoken OF as one of the greatest prop
critics In the entire State. Although only
a few weeks old, the management has
in no uncertain fashion, and fully six
hundred sacks OF ore are now ready Tor
tho market.
Large Vein Opened Up.
While somo remarkably rich assays
have been obtained from the Nevada
Hill property, the company Is confnlng
It's shipment TO orc that Will not exceed
S400 or 500 d ton For n distance of 300
feet along the vein the management has
made several openings, which have un-
covered from four to eight feet of this
character OF rock, There also is vast
body OF lower grades opened up on the
property. and those who have visited the
group state that the property Is Won
der.
Made First Report.
1t was Mr., Kirby's report on this prop
erty that gave the first intimation of Its
able and 1t is but natural that his pres
ent opinion should be increased In pro-
portion to the manner in which the prop
erty has responded to development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
nd Mountain Is Ric,
CREEK AND RAILROADS.
4 District Within Fifty Miles
the Nevada Northern,

q Salt Lake who have mining in
3 the Deep Creek region have
son 10 be delighted with the
"a which the district is being
mtc the light OF civilization by
railroads long looked forward 70.
q the district has been laboring
g penalty attending a long pull
lex, over roads that never are
itelr best.
art OF the Deep Creek region.
~ the present time is within
OF the Nevada Northern road
ron lbapah being In reasonably
and the district being brought
.ll al once begin TO feel the In
facilities necessary to Its full
az II is thought by many In
sleek country that the Western
pad Will come even nearer the
an the Northern, but this is a
development,
w miles 10 a railroad is gem
5lnered bad enough, the opera
lnlng properties in Deep Creek
gratided al the distance TO the
'hg reduced to that extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

OPEN BOARD
Carisa, 1850 at sc 1OGo at 27isc jG0 at SIC
DAILY Judge 200 at sll 7i % nj SllS5is
Littc Bell. 100 at sl3.51iz.
May Day, 5000 1910, 25H0 ut 31c. 100 at
lslsc buyer thirty days. COO at 2rc, buyer
thirty days.
Star Con. 700 at s5c
Beck Tunnel, 20 at {10
InEot, BOO at &c.
New York. 1909 at 22Hc 1907 at &c 500 at
&c. buyer thirty days
Tctro. 200 at 1Sc
Great BEND. COO at ioc,
Mohawk. 500 AT Sl-op.
Shares sold. y, l25
Selling value. $lo.S0ISs.
FORENOON SALES,
BediS Tunnel lOo at tl.l0.
Columbus Con. 40 at S725.
Honorinc. 200 at 81 30,
Montana Mountain. 30 at 55c, 500 i6r
Now York. 100 at 22c. seller thirty days 100
at sc.
Thompson, o1D at 3ic. 800 MT $5l7c. 100 at sc
Utah 100 nt &c. COO at Soc.
shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. S51000.
AFTERNOON SALES
Lower Mammoth, 400 ut 3rsc. 400 at &c 100
32-c.
May Day. 200 at aoc. 1000 at 9o'zc
sixty days; 500 at Sl.05 seller sixty days.
New York. 1000 2ic. buyer sixty days
Shares sold. 6TI0.
Selling value, f2psa o.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa. 100 at sc
Litto Bell 1S0 at $3.50.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 ut 50c-
Beck Tunnel. 100 st $l.0Ilt.
May Day, 1900 at Zotzc. 500 at 21c. seller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

d H. Pccry hoo returned from the Nevadn
camps having closed up deal for Falrvlaw
property before leaving that district
Henry Catrow. general manager OF the Ohio
Copper company spent Friday at tho mine in
Bingham.
Hurry Cole who hna been very alck for
several dn.s was Friday for the nrst
time thS week.
Checks arc being sent out 10 the fortunate
holders OF Uncle sam stock, agreeable to the
diyida9d recently declared.
The Ncveda-Nlplnc company was I'm the
market Friday with OF ore. the best
that the property has sent out for several
months.
nany will be held IN Jersey city June 2.
Superintendent Roddatz OF the HoneTlnc
property in the city from stockton Fri
da.s
President L.. HolbIook OF tho Grand Central
was visitor to salt Lake Fr.day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
DAY ON CHANGE.
May Day Receivers Strength Lost
During the Past Week.

During Friday on the locnl exchange ono
very weak spot showed moro strength than
for several days This was tho May Day
stock which has been going down the toboB-
gan for over a week In no slow fashion Be
fore the end OF the day this stock reached Il
cents from is cents and over thirty thousand
shares passed hands during the sessions
Friday was a good day all around. Little
Bell continued Its remarkable climb, the
stock selling for $3.50 during the afternoon
Daly-Judge remained around the silSIh mark
during the salcs OF the day Altogether bs. lSS
qhares OF stock were sold during tho day
representing n market value OF SIS COS, 8. The
quotations for the day cosed follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
DIRECTOR VISITS PROPERTY.
Boston Consolidated Official Is Great
ly Pleased at Advancement,

Eugene Meyer. Jr., OF New York city. who
was a visitor TO the properties OF the Bos
ton Consolidated company Friday, is one Of
tho directors OF that company and his present
visit was 10 make inspection OF the mines
and mill of tho Boston Con. He was greatly
Impressed with the Advancement that has been
made since his last Visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

sixty doys; 2Ooo at 2lc. 100 at zu5c. buyer
thirty days 800 AZ 2ic buyer thirty days
New York 100 E3c seller sixty dnys
NniIdrivcr, 800 at 25o. 900 at &c. seller sixty
DAYS.
Star Con. 500 at SIC
nopmson. 1850 at 54o
. Unclo Sam, 100 ioc-
Shares sold 2l.6
Selling value, S7152 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
MINERALS IN SNAKE RANGE.
Copper and Lead Especially Are
Noticed by Salt Lnker

ono OF the latest Salt LalSers to get IN
on tho good things OF the Black Horse
mining district is NJ Kennedy. who has
just returned from q trip Of conquest to
that Nevada region. Mr.. Kennedy states
that the Snake range Is especially rich In
copper and lead. Hc secured several
properties Of promise east OF Osceola. and
left a force OF men IN charge for tho pur-
pose OF developing the properties and
Drosuecting that vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
y CON. IMPROVEMENTS
npiessor to Be Placed Closer
70 Railroad Tracks.

s - consolidated company lie rapidly
eNlaenees OF tho recent flrc o.
rae blacksmith shop has been
I, ~ oaa The company viii begin the
ne ,ss compressor house soon as
M rsllroad track is completed 10
~, Inc new plant viii be nearer
'yI,, 1s. % The tracks than that which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
EOsTON MINING STOCKS.
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer snmoer released the following
number of cars of orc Friday: Nevada .,
Oohir 1. Tintic, 2. Alta 2. Bingham
The Taylor & Brunton sampler rolonscd tho
following TintIc IL, NcYads, ?. stockton >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
n-ARGENTINE COMPANY.
ano omcers Selected for the
Coming Year.

M meeting OF tho stockholders
iirse{e,senun Mining company tho
ii eere elected for the COM
IA pe,eSoke. pSo,oke. John Croft. w. II,
.rljrs V'Uko ~ % aud a +. Pembroke.
u rrssis M lne directors II. Pembroke
|-s',s,s"nnt OF the company. w II.
|fr,ry ,,' a and a. b Pembroke was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Friday. Civ
en- by Mccormick Co. were q, follows:
Ore, $50 oco. bullion, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates. seals. reports. book
let's, ProSpector's Manual (Copp's). soc,
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
SEE WOODRUFF
FOR WALL PAPER.
10 East Third South.
]. w. CURRIE, ASSAYER,
20 w. 3rd &c., Salt Lake City.
Boston Stock Market.
10 East Third South

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations, received over
their private wire;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
APRIL 1, 1906.
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
No 4-From ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver .........-.. SIS am.
No s-From Ogden. Port
land. Butte, San Francisco. $50 am.
No, e-From ogden and In
tcrmcdiate points .....,..... $50 am.
No. 12-From ogden, Cache
Valley, Park City and IN
termcdiate points ......... II As am.
No ls-From Chicago. Oma-
ha, Ogden and intermediate
No, From ogden. Chicago, p'"
ST Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver and San
NO. lo-From Ogden, Cache
Valley. Butte. Portland and
San Francisco .....-........s 3 D p. m
DEPART
No. 5-For ogden, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City and st. Louis ......... no am
No. For ogden, Portland.
Butte. San Francisco and
intermediate points .,sss.... 10: 80 IN.
| NO. 1-For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago, Denver. Kansas
| city, st. Louis and San
No il@For ogden. Cache 10" III
termedlate points -, 1 4:o5 pm.
No. 17-For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago and intermediate
No 3-For Ogden. Denver
kansas koais and clsSEi GSicaeS Omaha. St 60, pm.
| No. e-For Ogden, Cache
| Valley, Butte, Helena
| Portland, San Francisco
and intermediate points -. 1145 Pm.
D. f, BURLEY. C. P. A
d. s. SPENCER. A. C. P. a.
City Ticket Office. 901 Main street
| Telephone 250.
| Note.--Train numbers shown above are
| Oregon Short Line train numbers. and do
not apply TO the Southern Pacific west OF
| Ogden or the Union Pacific cast thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Many Favor Local Dealers.

Manhattan Is fast budding into a camp
OF active development, and like Goldfleld
and Bullfrog. II is rapidly outsrowing it's
stock booming clothes, Farview la re-
markable In that the camp forged ahead
under the impetus of its unparalleled
merits. The large number of Salt Lakers
operating IN that camp naturally Will
and this district Is worthy of the closest
attention on the part of the local dealers
Utah Demands Are Many.
While Nevada Is contributing it's share
to the general prosperity of this State,
improvements are being added TO Utah
mining properties in order to keep pace
with the remarkable developments Of the
past few months. Utah properties never
were In such healthy condition, and the
demand for machinery is ono OF the fea-
lures of the present mining season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
The Metal Market.
Mining Notes.

The metal quotations for Friday wcro as 10
lows silver. 67hc. lead. s5G-lz copper. Isl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
M WEALTH IN
||[ROUS MEASURE
Nh Mines Are Making
.,Ithy Many Owners OF
Mining Claims.
|IAKER RETURNS
FROM THE DISTRICT
|ug System Welcome Meth
4 Opening Up Proper
HES, New and Old.

..aa.ld has settled down In earn
=, accomplishing Of the COM
,.k Of making her property
n e youched Tor by Frank b.
= has been in that interesting
,reral weeks on mining bust
4 Cook states that the properties
- nres 10 the market are too
~ mention, and that ore Is BE-
=, ,bai averages In value $2o'WV
|, Ia the week The lstes. sensa-
dlstrIct Is the Mohawk prop
-,hsvk Lease a Wonder.
,sass on the Mohawk ground
], ore is being shipped daily.
w,li average from go To s4vo
" ,sasers expect wltnln tho
ine, rms daily average up 10
hetore the emu uI the year
.ary - reas son TO expect 10 have
ss fnr as Goluneld leasing
Mr.. Cook states tnat on
ss;r,v-Tiye feet oil shipping ore
a opened up. and developInehts
'<1nr an improvement III every
,.<a of Leasing System.
ives long suffered to remain
-o7ien. Is producing ore Wlth all
s,,,y OF an old-Uime GoluIield
~ From the Combination prop
nurers of the Ism lease are ship
" a very rich quality. There Is
~ In Nevada wncre the leasing
4 no much In evidence as II is IN
/ and IL ls one method of open
',rcperty or OF keeping an ola one
3,ecessiully that is as readily CIV
-ffrs as searcned Tor by those not
ID property,
1Iizzard Has Much Ore.
N. blizzard Mr. Cook heard most
-irg news, Maj Stanton having
4 huge body of milling ore on
|rrfy. This mine is located five
"A OF Goldfeld. and is In a region
|-,ofore has secured very little at
Ihe Blizzard developments. how
q attracting considerable atten-
-fe region. The Great Bend has
..bered down to the 200-foot level.
4 POINT the company is crosscut-
vein. AS they are drifting on the
|.5el, the management OF the Great
|1erdlng every energy upon devel-
d nine rather than extracting
.h:s time
6und Mountain Is Rich.
|nne lease on the Great Bend Is
||nto some very fine ore. picked
|oi which have given assays that
ny heretofore encountered in the
|alr.et. While in the State, Mr..
||led the Round Mountain district.
he LOTUS & Davis territory saw
taken out that IS easily calcu-
81 the average man mad after
/< metal