davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
EDITORS WILL
VISIT THE PARK
NORTH DAKOTA sCRIBEs OFF ON
A HOLIDAY.
Annual Meeting and Election Of Off
GERS Will Be Held at Valley City
Tomorrow Local Program Of Enter
tainment Includes an Auto Ride and
a Big Banquet
Special to The Journal. :

Special to The Journal.
Valley City, NJ D., July 19.-Members Of the
North Dakota Editorial association will assem-
BILE In Valley City tomorrow for their annual
meeting. 1t is expected that 100 editors and
their wives will be here by the time the meet
ing is called to order in the armory at 2 pm.
The advance guard Of the editors will arrive
this evening and on morning trains After a
the committee on reception the editors Will be
given an automobile ride and a reception at the
state normal school.
The annual business session will be held in the
Mcfarland Of the state normal school, Mayor
Wood and r. E.. Packard Of Valley City. The
president of the association. and other editors
from over the state will take part in profess
sional discussion. Officers tor the ensuing year
will be named and routine business transacted.
At o'clock q banquet will be served by citt-
zens and it is expected there will be 100 guests.
Saturday norning some sixty editors and their
wives will leave in private coaches for an ex-
cursion to Yellowstone Park. .~,. ~.
Elopement Spoiled.
Yesterday Chief Of Police Bert received notice
from the authorities Of Richland county to looh
out for Miss Arma Norwich Of Lidgerwood, who
has eloped with Gus Rasmus. Hard on the no
tice arrived Girls Gedie, the brother-in-law Of
the girl She refused to 60 home until she was
told that the sheriff Of Richland county was
coming to take her home She then capitulatet
and took the first train home with Gedie. Sh<
was but 16 years old, comely Bohemian girl
who fell in love with her fathers hired man
Her lover was to meet her here, but has no
shown up. The prompt action Of her relatives
nipped the romance in the bud.
Gus Smith in Hard Lines.
Sheriff Oppegard of Barnes county has re
turned from Glendive, Mont, with Gus Smith O.
Wimbledon, charged with forging about 81
worth of checks in small amounts and passing
them on his neighbors. The one which got hin
into trouble was for So and was cashed b.
A. Belknap local restaurant keeper. Smitl
was taken to Wimbledon today for his preli1ni
nary hearing. .-. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
GENERAL PR oDUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Thursday, July 49,

BUTTER reameries, extras, per lb, Ice;
ssIsis ss l ssrss rsts se
seconds Pc; packing stock, fresh, sweet 14c
EGGs-current receipts, No. /. case count unit
o receipts No J. ss shs aGa
CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy parafrined,
ae fancy unparafined a2e ehoics fair par sc
daisies, fancy, twins or fats 121s; choice, twins
or flats, lie; off grades twins or hats sc;
s x99es fancy psy II h. gay Of s
nj No m1asf Ne Ne; Ne ias
old, tie; choice, 11@l2e; OF grades 81 @ec;
fancy e9s 4s sh So s lads
p primost, No. i, s Sc; of grades. s@sc: "
ONIONS Bermudas per 100 lbs $50; Texas
crate, si.5o; California, per sa sack, 1928
CABBAGE-Per crate. $3.50.
beans, per bu, 81: eucumbers. per doz. soc;
ssE i s af1 soe s. Js sa se Ssaas
81 Rsrssy aSz peplsat sSlS boxes LIS
soe: watereress; aoz. CSC: new beets, doz, 25c
17c fancy. white. lib SECTIONS. Ice; choice
s fsoR 2 IN sn a
PoTAToBs@New. ", bu soc. -
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, $3.50; choice navy, s15o; medium, navy
$5 mixed and 9s;r dirty TT aS&!Se LAMA
caif SE fd Ref r o1s &C., mems
fat. lie; hens. thin, small. moulty. 100; year
ling BOOSTERS. 7@Sc broilers. ID. tic, broilers,
light. thin, h. 1oc; ducks. 7@sc; young, e@1oo;
geese, &c; turkeys, large, fat, lac; thin toms,
PIGEoNs-Tame, live. yonug, or old. doz,
75c: dead, 50@6Oc; squads. nesters. fancy Sc
lected, live or dead $3.50; small. poor and thin,
FIsH-Plekerel. per ID, 5@ee; pike. SO $685. 9s
and s+ nsspn s@ss SSsut w1 es
all fish should be drawn and well iced.
FROG LEGs-Iarge, per doz, 7@sc:- medium
per 1oz, 546c.
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy. ID, 7@7Ac
veal, fair to good, e@61ac; veal, small and over
weight. 4G5c; muttons; fancy. &c; muttons
thin and s@h tsD Ca
weight. 4G6c: lambs, milk, pelts off. heads off
l2@15e; hogs. heavy e@ehe; ligh t s1a@7{s :uo,
punches, S2.75Q3 medium punches. 81 80
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy Blu. $3.50; vel
low, medium. 81: Is; green. fancy, b. $1.oo
green. medium, S1.1o; marrowfat $3.50: ~.
ORANGES-Mediterrane sweets, $3.50; st
Michaels, So late valencias. IS.
,anc1 s. cboice Messinas $685. lines
box, $1.25.
PINEAPPLES -Cuban, crate, So; Florida
crate, S3@325.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box, s4.75@5.
APPLES-New. brl, S..
PEACHES-Four basket crates. 81.
COCOANUTs-Per bag. S.. IS; per doz 6oc.
CHERRIES-Sour, 16-quart cases, s175; "a
MELONS " atermelons, don, s4.5o@5; canta
ioupes, crate, s..
WEST COAST FRUITs-Plums, choice. crate
91.75; plun1s, fancy, S1S5@215; peaches, box
75c@$1.
BERRIEs-Red raspberries. "a pints, 81
black raspberries, d pints, 50; gooseberries, Il
quarts 81: currants, 16 quarts, $175; black
berries, 16 quarts. 1925 blueberries. 1e quarts
S1.75; blueberries, 16-quart fats, 81. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
HOLD LAND TOO HIGH
Minneopa Park Promoters Ask that De
sired Tract Be Condemned.

MANKATO, MINN.-Eforts to purchase the
land needed for the state park at Minneopa
have been abandoned, owing to the high price
placed upon it by the owner, and the CONNER
cial club committee will ask Attorney General
Young to commence condemnation proceedings.
Mr.. Young has Informed the committee that
he does not think the state should acquire the
land as it would be more of Mankato park
than state park, and he suggests that the
city buy 1t. '@s-'-r = = r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
SOME FAST WORK
ON RIFLE RANGES
SECOND BATTALION MEN SPEND
DAY IN SHOOTING.
Special to The Journal.

Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi, July 10
The second battalion, consisting Of Companies
C, D and of the First regiment, all from
St. Paul. spent yesterday on the rife range
and completed the 200, 300 and booyard prac-
tice. The trouble with the field telephones,
which caused SO much delay the day before has
been overcome, and the men finished early.
The third battalion is shooting today on the
200, 300 and 5OO-yard ranges. Then will come
work on the longer ranges, and at rapid FIRE and
skirmish. The following Is list of all high
scores as far as completed by the scorekeepers:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FARIBAULT CHURCH JUBILEE
Rev. Mr.. Schulz Completes twenty-five
.5 Years Of Work as Pastor.

IS FARIBAULT. MINN.-The German Lutheran
church held jubilee services in commemoration Of
Of the pastor. Rev. H. Schulz: 2
This church was Rev. Mr.. Il Schulz's first
charge. and he has served large number Of
AWAY. So
The church was handsomely decorated with
flowers and a program was presented Rev.
Mr.. Nickels Of Rochester. Rev. DR.. Pieper Rev.
Mr. Schoknecht and Rev. Mr.. zitzmann were
present. ssts 81 .s ssg&ss
IOWA CITY, S1oWA.--The University Of Iowa
will hold Its midsummer commencement here on
July n The speaker s, win be Rev Charles B.
ferred upon fifteen candidates. l5s
OsAKIS, MINN.-Osakis is entertaining the
Park Region Medical association today. The
sessio nclcses this evening with banquet ct
LinWood hntel. a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
SETTLERS START A TOWN
First on the Crow Indian Land Now
Subject to Filing, -

BILLINGS. MONT.-Contrary to the expecta-
tions Of many. the number Of filings on the
Grow land were as great yesterday as Tuesday.
Forty persons applied for entry, and Of this
number nun one had made former filing and his
mendatiops to the secretary Of the interior.
The plats show that the majority Of the
filings so far have been along the Big Horn
and lower Yellowstone rivers
The first town to be started is located i'm
mediately south of Custer station on the Vel
lowstone river and it is reported that about
two hundred and fifty persons compose it's
population at present. Store buildings and g
hotel are in process Of construction Officers Of
the TOWNSHIP company have been chosen and
large number Of the lots. which are free to
persons who will take up their residence in
the young city, have been filed upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

No. l. No. z.
60 lbs s1'.ee ee 9se . 1875 11%
50 lbs .ee AeH,' w" ~ 1915 11b
60 lbs Sai'se s. ne' ~ 121a I'M
Green sailed bulls. stays, oxen or
work steers INSTRUMENTATION. 10
Green sailed long -haired kips. to
Cree; Is 9 ssltsd veal liD s ia4 III
Green sailed veal calves. to Is
Green or frozen hides, 1hc less than green
sailed. ''-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

HELENA MoNT.-The state board of dental
examiners elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, DR.. B. J. Keenan,, Butte; vicepresident,
DR.. G. W. Pelzer. Great Falls; secretary, DR..
Bozeman; DR.. c. H. Head, Helena, member Of
executive committee. .Es ee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
EvARTs. NO GUTTER

EvARTs, s. D.-The grade on the Milwau-
KEGS extension from Glenham to the river is
nearly completed. and track laying will begin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

Lieutenant George X. Sheppard ......... lit
Corporal Charles W. Gaskill .............. 100
Private Leonard Ray Observation-Disclosures. 101
Private James r. Beatson ................ Jos
Company D. ~ .-t.. Ets fzn'- + - sHg-.
ouartermaster Sergeant A. ]. Casper 1924
Sergeant Martin A. Early :.............. 1O8
Private Harvey c. Barnicle ............. 1O4
Private Henry Kreonke .................. 1o1
Private Frank Tews Observation-Disclosures. 1O7
Lieutenant q. j, Ashton 100
Quartermaster Sergeant L.. Mortensen. 80. 1OS
Private NJ. Olson .......... 1O4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

PLAINFIELD, w1s.-Andy Blair son Of steve
Blair of, this city, was drowned in Hancock
lake near Hancock. He was 20 years old and
unmarried. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
WOOL BUSINESS AT MILES CITY

MILES CITY, MONT Three million eight
the Northern Pacihc' woolhouse here to date, as
follows In the house, $500. 900; in cars. 1,o5o,.
900; shipped, 25o,ooo pounds. Sales reported:
P. S. Richardson, $4,000 pounds; Oliver Van,
10000; John Johnson $4,000; N. p. sorenson,
$4,000; Lloyd selway, $4,000; all to George
Sharp of Luce s Manning, Boston, at p cents.
from Fred schmalsle's secondhand store this
week. The sells-F1oto circus was here at the
time, and it is thought some Of the hangers.
on Of the show may have been responsible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The university has en-
gagged Miss Helen Balloon Of the Memorial hos
pital, Worcester. Mass. as principal of the 8. u.
l.. NURSES training school and superintendent
Of the University Of Iowa hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

FARGO, N. D.-Chri Olson, member Of the
ice crew Of the Northern Pacific, was killed by a
string Of cars that were backed down on the
track next to the icehouse His face was torn
from his head. 2sg i 80 ~ .z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

GREAT CALLS, MONT. G. Mclaughlin
and Ernest Daniels pleaded guilty to burglary
state penitentiary They robbed the Great
Northern store at Great Falls June 5 and fed
rs A.. . .raS + . q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
In Company Streets.

Captain Mcmillan was officer of the day
Lieutenant McClay senior officer OF the guard
tain Knocke is today officer Of the guard, Lieu
tenant Andrews senior officer and Lieutenant
Tiffany junior officer. Private Ralph Hall Of
Company I chosen scolonel's orderly last
night and was especially complimented' on the
fine condition Of his rife and uniform.
companies as to which shall have the most
orderlies. p"
Lieutenant Youngren and Captain Richie, in
charge of the hospital, inspected quarters today.
An excursion from Red Wing to Camp Lake
view was given today by the Elks Company
Edward Dockman Of Company I has been ap-
pointed chief musician Of the First regiment.
This is Dockmans fourth year in the guard and
the third as company bugler. 49,. ..'t
J. NJ. Smith, formerly first sergeant Of Com
pany Of the Twenty eighth infantry, U. 8: A.,
is in charge Of recruiting office at Lake City
and is frequent visitor at camp.
Ordnance Sergeant John W. Harper. o. 8. A.,
retired, who has for many years been In charge
Of Armory hall at Minneapolis, Is In camp as
usual. and has charge Of the magazine and the
issuing Of ammunition 49, 49,, go,
II Good Weather; Many Visitors.
The weather was exceptionally fine and q
| large number Of visitors witnessed the dress pa,
| rade, guard mount and band concert last even.
ing. Buses and steamboats, make the trfr
from Lake City to camp several times during the
evening. >. -
| On Friday Governor John A. johnson and staff
| will spend the day in camp, and officers and
| men are preparing to welcome them. -,
| Much enthusiasm is being shown and inter
est also taken to insure the success Of the delt
day, which it is proposed to hold on Monday
among the athletes in the ranks Of the First
| regiment. 1t IS expected that many former
records will be broken. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
Good Weather; Many Visitors. -.
Company Shooting Match.

The range officers hope to be able to hold the
shooting matches between company teams on
Friday Saturday. Seven picked men from
each company will enter, Keen competition and
good shooting are confidently expected in this
tournament -r--- -,--s
Saturday night will witness the reunion Of the
Philippine veterans, each one of whom promises
himself royal time. Many Of the battles
will be fought over again
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
CEYL0N AND INDIA GREEN TEA

VEILUN MD INDJA 6HEEN
In Place Of the Adulterated Teas of Japan.
BY all eocers
5 Highest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

E1ru, FyNA MONT Robert J. Menefelt, who
CANA to Montana in 1853, and had long been
prominent in affairs Of Bozeman, died suddenly
today Of heart disease 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

MENOMoNtE, WIS .-Edward Van VIE, 9
nrominent citizen Of this county for fifty years
was buried here today. He was 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

IOWA CITY. IoWA.-Mrs. Mary Keppel aged
SO, III dead Her home had been hereabouts for
forty-hve years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

Ginseng. dry and clean ......... Sc. IS Sc. 81
Seneca root. dry .................. 40 V4I
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
MEN AND MONEY ARE MAKING
A MONSTER MINE OF MOHAWK
Hayes and Monte Shipping s25 Shoot Two Levels
at $50 and 25 Foot PointNo Walls a
Waste--Greaest Ore Body Ever Found in the District


it,"
northeast
the shaft 16o feet southwest but because the walls have not
workings
D. C.
Mr.
himself
had that Goldfeld
reached his
striker 1T
myle in
I.
possibilities
work. al through
NJ
of situation concluded
Ogden. he
the
mulio dollar will be ext
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
warrro A MINE ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

7 D. McMasters, president of the
pocbester-Goldield Mining company IS
N the camp in the interest of his COM
n,nv. and being so well impressed with
local conditions, has decided to remain
Indefinitely. Mr.. McMasters has oper-
sted in every part of this country and
Canada his experience covering 81
Years He says that he has never been
IN a camp in all this time where the
showing for age was so good and he is
content to devote his time hereafter to
Goldfeld. A.r. McMaster is president IF
the Rochester Goldfield Mining COM
panv. which owns the Lone Star claim
on which the Ad Astra Mining company
has a lease in which they recently made
a very excellent strike. The Lone Star
is making great showing. 1t has a
ledge 1s feet wide on which there is a
shaft 100 feet deep. Values are en-
eountered in this shaft running from
$50 to $500, and it is said that the
ground Is acting like the Hayes-Monette
lease, and that the ore so much resem-
bles the ore of that lease that it is diff
fcult to distinguish between them. Mr..
McMasters says that when ore is found
in place in the locality in which the
Lone Star is situated, that mines of
great size may be expected.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
ATLANTA AFTER
ST. IVES VEIN

The ST. Ives strike, noted last week
in these columns, has not only held its
own, but has improved with develop
ment. Ore running from 1855 up to as
high as $S67.20 is being lifted from
good sized ledge. The high grade streak
is from eight to twenty inches. The
find in the st. Ives has stimulated the
surrounding properties to renewed ef-
fort. The point at which the st. Ives
strike was made is 200 feet from the
Union Jack claim on the Atlanta prop
erty. and from it's trend, the vein will
undoubtedly penetrate the Union Jack
and its neighbor the Atlanta claim,
about midway between its end lines.
The Atlanta is about to commence sink
ing the company shaft to the 300-foot
point. A steam hoist had been ordered
from San Francisco, but owing to the
disaster there, has not been delivered,
but hoist from another source has
been ordered and work will commence
in about three days. From the vigorous
and systematic work that has been done
upon the Atlanta estate, it would only
be Just that their efforts should be re-
warded by the finding of big mine
which has been the general prediction
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
ACTIVE WORK
ON NORCROSS

The Norcross Mining company has
installed a gallows frame and hoist on
the company's property originally
known as "The Bulls and Bears" The
company is vigorously prosecuting de-
velopment work. At the bottom of
their 55-foot shaft which is all in ledge
matter, much water has been encoun-
tered and a 20-horse power electric en-
CINE has been ordered.
DR.. C. V. Norcross, DR.. S. A. Kennedy
and H. F. Collins. all of whom are
heavily interested in the property, ar
rived from Butte, Mont, this week, and
are highly elated over the property s
prospective value The shaft is sunk on
the Black Rock claim, in the vicinity of
the power transformer station, from
which the new engine will get its power.
The Norcross Mining company was
organized some three months ago In
Butte, Mont, and incorporated under
the laws of Arizona, and owns five of
the claims of what was formerly Bulls
and Bears territory
The companys officers as well as
stockholders are all well known Mon
tana citizens DR.. c. v. Norcross is
president, DR.. S. A. Kennedy. secretary,
heavy stockholders are Hon. Lee Mantle
of Butte, E. A. Sprague, ex-lieutenant
governor of Montana, and Judge Nc
Intyre of Helena. G. r. Potter of CO.
lumbia is the company's superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
DAISY is
AMONG THE
COMERS
Two Hundred Dollar Ore Found
on Daisy No. l.--Looks Like
the Making of a Mine

The Daisy, lying In the northern or
Diamondfeld section, surrounded by the
Great Bend, Diamondfield and Black
Butte, is again to the front with a
strike and this time, it seems to be one
of considerable Importance: for 1t is
rich in value. strong in character and
every shot seems TO bring Improvement
in size of ore body
On the Daisy No. I. at 200 feet west
of the Camp lease an 1S-inch ledge has
been opened up that carries average
values of better than 5000 to the ton in
gold and silver. The ledge has been
stripped for a distance of 20 feet and
a trench 6 feet deep along this distance
shows the ledge to be uniform and in
place.
ror the amount of work done the
Daisy strike shows up the best of any,
thing recently developed in that inn
mediate section. While the gold values
in themselves are entirely satisfactory,
the fact that there is a good percentage
of silver in the ore only increases the
Importance of the find. as the presence
of silver presages the unmistakable
permanency of the ore body.
Preparations are being made to put
down a shaft at once on the ledge, and
a large force will be employed In ex-
plotting the ground and thoroughly
opening 1t up. Already 20 sacks of ore
are piled on the dump, and five or six
more tons are in sight.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04

]. III. Hogan, president and manager
of the Goldfield Burlington, was i'm
camp this week and let a contract to
sink the shaft on the Madonna claim
an additional 100 feet to the $50 level.
At this point crosscut will be run to
cut the 15-foot ledge opened on the So
foot level, from which some high as
says were taken, and Mr.. Hogan con-
fdently expects to find shipping ore at
the greater depth. The property is To-
Gated south OF the Commonwealth and
east of the Gold Bar, and the outcrop-
ping ledge on the latter can be traced
through the Burlington territory. The
company is working the property ener-
getically and has excellent prospects OF
making mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
BLIZZARD is
In GOOD ORE

The remote southeast part Of the
camp has been heard from, and this
time it is the Blizzard.
The Blizzard is in ore, and lots of it.
The values are not sensational, but
even If they do not improve there is the
making of big milling grade mine.
and there is every likelihood. from the
looks of the ore at this early stage of
development, that the values will in
crease.
Yesterday Major Stanton, who has
had entire charge of work on the Biz
zard from the first, reported strike or
good mill ore, and today he brought In
a dozen chunks as big as hat, which
are now displayed at the office OF the
l.. M. Sullivan Trust company. Thls
ore is a silicious quartz carrying sui
phides, and has purple stains all over
1t. The rock carries values in gold, but
perhaps the silver therein is or more
Significance. There has not been time
to have many assays made on the new
strike: but the two taken show as fol-
lows:
Gold, s21.so; 1920. Silver, 1896 ozs,;
1920 ozs.
The Blizzard people. under the man
agement of Major Stanton, the en-
gineer. have been working persistently
with five men on this ground, ana the
nromoters. because of lack of treasury
funds. have been taking treasury stock
themselves and paying therefore 10
cents per share There has been no
stock offered to the public for long
time and no stock is now for sale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
Great is the Mohawk.


the Hayes
koft
OF of
and Monnete-this days
of The shoot
thing is
a
larger than small sized working
which
day the regular shipment to the Columbia although the
of s but the shipments reduced running 500
point o
of
In
all
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
ST. IVES is
LOOKING UP
: ****+*+++++*+*** + +

The ST. Ives is bigger than ever with
the past weeks development. The COM
panys workings are devoted to blocking
out ore and getting ready to ship. The
vein averages better than 31a feet. Ore
is being sacked but from development
work only, but as soon as an ore house
is completed. shipping will be com
menced on a large scale.
The Gardner lease on the st. Ives,
better known as the Yankee Doodle, has
31a feet of ore at the 50foot level that
averages $75 and sacking and shipping
is going steadily forward.
The ST. Ives is one Of the most prom
Using young mines in the camp. and de-
velopment only seems to be all that is
necessary to place it among the big
ones.