davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
DAVIS DEFEATS
". MONT FERRY
Caucus of American Couneilmen-Elect
Agrees on Hold-0ver Repub-
lican for President.

Arthur ]. Davis Of the Fifth NUM-
cipal ward was decided upon as presi-
dent of the city council and a policy
calling for a clean sweep in the mat
ter of appointive officers was adopted
at a caucus of American party council
men-elect held in the Main street office
of Mayor-elect Ezra Thompson yester-
day. Mr.. Thompson and the nine
American cOuncilmen-Crabtr Mar
tin, Holiday, -O'Donnell. Carter, Ferry,
Davis, Black and Mulvey-were pres
ent at the meeting.
The Davis boom, which had been
fortified carefully days before, proved
too strong for the Ferry sentiment to
overcome, and the choice of Davis was
unanimous, although Mr.. Ferry's name
was considered.
Two Good Americans Now.
Mr.. Davis, like Mr.. Holiday, was
elected as a Republican two years ago,
but both may be regarded as members
Of the American party so far as their
future action in the city council is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Davis entered the council early
in 1900, when he was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF X. G. GemmeI He was elected
to the position in 1901 and again in
1903. He was elected as Iong-term
councilman from the Fifth in 1903 and
hence was not a candidate last year
Mr.. Davis was strong supporter of
Mr.. Thompson during the latter's
former terms as mayor and may be
depended upon to support heartily any
policies advocated by the American
party mayor.
Voc -aTorfa5
Mulvey and O'Donnell might decline to
support Davis on the ground that
Ferry should have had the presidency
of the council, but men close to the
inside workings of the American party
machinery asserted positively that
Mulvey and O'Donnell would vote for
Davis today.
MuIVey May Be in Race.
Should these men refuse to stick to
Davis, however. interesting complica-
lions would possible. 1t is possible
that the non-American members of the
new council might get together on
Mulvey, for instance, who is the only
former Democrat elected on the Amer
lean ticket, and by adding their
strength to what anti-Davis strength
that developed. defeat the plans of the
majority of the American party mem
bers.
The old council will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning to wind up it's affairs
The old administration will cease to
hold office at noon, when the new Off
GERS viii be sworn in.
The new city council will be made
up as follows:
Members of New Council.
First ward. D. Martin, Thomas
Holiday c j. Crabtree; Second ward |
J. H. Preece. E. G.. O'Donnen. A. r.
Carter; Third ward-F. s. Fernstrom, |
A. T: Barnes, John Back; Fourth ward !
w. J. Tuddenham, Rulon s. Wells !
w. Mont Ferry. Fifth ward-A. J. |
Davis, 7. r Black, NJ z. Mulvey.
Barnes. Fernstrom, Black, Tudden- /
ham and Wells are Democrats. Preece /
is a Republican. The other members |
belong to the American party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
eoodlna's PreeIamatIon
BULLET SILENCED
THE ARDENT W00ER

Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. Miss
Barbara Toxer today shot and killed F.
9 Clayton a business man OF this city
The woman asserts that Clayton at
tempted to assault her and that she shot
in self defense.
The shooting occurred in the woman's
5ycm. where the deceased. is alleged to
have forced an entrance. Both parties
are single The woman is about % years
of age and the man about 80 The wo-
man is under arrest pending an investi-
cation By the coroner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
MINERS WILL TAKE ACTION.
western Federation to Investigate
Killing of steunenbera.

Denver. Colo, Jan. An inquiry
into the assassination of Former Gov
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho viii be
conducted by the Western Federation
OF Miners said President Charles H
Meyer of that organization today
We viii do this not only to prepare
ourselves against any charges that
may be brought agaist the federation.
but in order TO ascertain, If possible
whether or not a member Of our organ
Nation committed the crime. The af-
fair is to be lamented. No one is more
sorry for its preparation than are the
officers Of the federation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

am asking the mayors of all Idaho
cities that flags be half-masted on all
public buildings and schools tomorrow,
the day of Ex-Governor Steunenberg' s
funeral. Your cooperation is sought and
will be greatly appreciated.
"F. a. GOODING,
Governor Of Idaho"
The governor has also requested the
treasury department to have flags placed
at half-mast on federal buildings at the
time of the funeral The governor to-
day received the following from Gov
ernOr Mead of Washington:
Please convey my deepest sympathy
to the family of the late Ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg. His tragic death
makes his memory imperishable as an
executive having the courage of his whole
duty at a critical time in the history
of your great commonwealth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

total output, the proportion remaining
remarkably constant at "a per cent In
five Of the ten years.
Production BY States.
The following table gives the Amer
icon copper production. by states. for
1904 from the official figures, with an
estimate for the last six months 70
come. The statistics for 1905 must be
taken merely for what they purport to
be-that is, as close an approximation
of the exact figures as can be arrived
at from the necessarily somewhat frag-
mentary data at command in the clos
ing days of the year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
BANKER FOUND GUILTY.

Auburn, n. Y, Jan. In. C. Palm
er, charged with misappropriating the
funds of the American Exchange Ma
tional bank of Syracuse, of which he
was president. was found guilty by
jury today. He was sentenced to five
years in Auburn prison, but was re-
manded to the custody of the United
States marshal pending an appeaI of
the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
TO HOME FOR MAYNARD GIRLS
Cecilia Tanona II Years DID, Banshed From Warsaw for Ia
citing Revolution, Arrested in New York for an
Attempt to Kill Herself.

New York, Jan. IA daughter Of a
former project of police in Warsaw,
Russian Poland, from which city she
was banished by order Of her father
successor for melting revolution in the
private school where she was being
educated, a runaway from the school
at Berlin where she was sent by her
mother, and finally a Would-be suicide
in New York, 17-year-oId Cecilia Tan
tonia today was sent to a home for
wayward girls. The young woman told
her story in police court today, and at
the same time exhibited a roll of bills
containing more than $500, the remain
der of a remittance sent to her by her
mother before she left Berlin, and a
large quantity of jewelry, apparently
great value.
Saved From Suicide.
She had been arrested after drinking
laudanum and turning on the gas in
her apartments in a downtown hotel
She told a police magistrate that the
desire to kill herself was a sudden and
irresistible impulse. She sent out for
vial of leudanum, for an imaginary
toothache, drank the poison and turned
on the gas. A maid detected the odor
of the escaping gas in the halls and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

Washington, Jan. 1.-Advices received
mere from Santo Domingo by cable are
to the effect that there is little proba-
Dility Of bombardment of Puerto
Plata by the Morales gunboat Indepen-
dencia, as threatened The United
States ships Nashville and Scorpion are
now in that harbor, and negotiations
are in progress which make it probable
as Captain Dillingham; did at Monte
Christi two years ago, that both fac
lions Will be warned to make their fight
outside of the town, If they desire to
fight at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
DETECTIVE AT CALDWELL.
if-F1Osan sthe Guilty Man, He Can
not Escape.

uON GsSaPSs
Boise Ida, Jan. Captain W. s.
Swain. manager of Thiel's detective
agency IN Spokane and Angus Suther-
land, formerly sheriff of Shoshone coun-
ty arrived at Caldwell this evening.
They did not see NJ. J. Hogan, the man
believed to be guilty Of the assassina-
ton of Governor Steunenberg, but they
examined his handwriting and expressed
the belief IL was that Of man who was
in the Occur d'Alenes in 1899 and served
IN the bull pen The name OF the man
has not been given out but there is a
rumor that 1t is .MatthewsOn.
Hogan Kept Cool.
Hogan on the evening of the murder
sat IN the lobby of the Saratoga hotel
and showed great Indifference. Though
everybody was excited about the crime
he was as cool as a cucumber. At one
time he called one Of the members Of
the board Of county commissioners aside
and asked the latter where a good band
OF wethers could be bought. Captain
Swain has been placed in charge Of the
work. The materials found in the va
ltse belonging TO Hogan are TO be ana
lyzed by the state chemist but he has
not yet arrived here's
GoodIns's Proclamation.
Governor GoOding today issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
I'm the death OF the late Ex-Governor
Steunenberg the state has met great loss,
and that he paid the extreme penalty
for standing for law and order in the
state there is no question in my mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
JEALOUSY TIE CAUSE.

Mangum. Okla. Jan. 1-At \
y Duke, twenty miles from here. 4
= today, W. Goodnight shot his wife \
? and then killed himself He was 4
y jealous. y
&<x%<&<4%%%%%%A%%%%&%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
Figures Look Large

0fr1O
Figures Look Large.
The totals for 1905 look alarmingly
large, indicating, as they do. an In
creased production Of upwards OF $780,
000,0o pounds for tn United States,
as compared with an increase of ia
100000 pounds in 1904, and of 81 600, 900
pounds in 1903. The largest increase
ever made in any previous year was
ia, 000,0 600 pounds IN 1904, and before
that the largest increase was approx
imately 10000 900 IN 1896. The increase
for the single year, as indicated by the
preceding table, is greater than the to-
tai production Of American mines in
1888. The increase in production in 1904
was is per cent, and for 1906 was the
same amount
Arizona Coming Fast.
In 1904 Arizona made the largest In
crease in output, both relatively and
actually, gaining $4,000. 900 pounds in
production, equivalent to 30 per cent.
According to the 1905 estimate, for
which the Arizona figures have been
made with great care and checked IN
a variety of ways, the increased pro-
duction amounts to upwards of g. 000.-
900 pounds, a gain Of 80 per centum No
such gain, actually or relatively, ever
has been made before by any copper
field Of the globe. Were it not for the
marvellous developments of 1905 In the
Butte camp it would be a foregone
conclusion that Arizona would step to
first place among the producing states
Of America, within very short period,
and even as it is, Montana must look
to her laurels, in the face of the fierce
from the young giant of the
southwest
Utah's Forward Stride.
The 1905 estimates show a substantial
gain by Michigan, though not as much
as in the preceding year. Montana has
made a larger gain. though small COM
pared with the giant strides of Arizona,
while Utah has scored an advance that,
while not large in pounds, is highly
in the figures Of proportion.
California shows loss, due to the par
tial suspension of operations by the
Mountain Copper company, which IN
til very recently has been the only i'm
portant copper producer OF the state.
The increased production of Alaska
Is but the precursor of an immense
output, which will gather volume for
years to come. The output of WyoT1a-
ng, though showing a substantial gain,
remains disappointing. but it is hoped
that the building Of the lOng-delayed
railroad to the Encampment district,
In 1906. will permit the better utiliza-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

desire to seek refuge under the Amer
lean flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

called an attendant, who broke the
doors to the room.
Arraionad In paIioa Pour&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Copper Strike at Bristol.
BUTTE COALITION.
Some Interesting Facts in Regard to
This Montana Company.

The following facts regarding the new
Eutte Coalition company have been re-
ceived from Boston by James A. Pollock
&c Co, over their private wire The facts
appear In the Boston News Bureau Of
even date
THE following are the directors OF the
Thomas f Cole. Duluth, MINI; John ID.
Ryan, Butte. Mont; I, Fl Broughton,
New York; James Hoatson, Calumet,
Mich; Chester A. Congdon Duluth: b.
y. Thayer. New York: Il. l.. Ames, BoS-
ten, William Dickson. New York. A.
c. Carson. Butte. Thomas F. Cole is
president and John d. Ryan vlce-prcsi~
dent. James Hoatson is president Of the
North Butte company and William b.
Dickson IL second vice-president OF the
United States Steel corporation.
Tho Butte Coalition Mining company
was INCORPORATED under New Jersey laws
with $4,000 600 capital; one million shares
OF par Sl5. We announced on Saturday
tho holding company organized by
Messrs. Cole and Ryan to control Butte
mining properties, including all the pro-
ouciEg mines Of Mr.. Heirzc or the United
group. and also all the undeyeloped
HcinZe territory, so far as 1t is within
the area OF recent litigation at Butte.
The company starts with these proper
ties. 5000 coo In cash and control OF Alice
Gold and Silver Mining company OF
Butte and Alice company. comprising
seventeen full claims in solid block, be-
ginning about 2nJ0 feet north and west OF
the ground OF the North Butte Mining
company. which Messrs. Cole and Ryan
have so successfully developed since 1901
II has n capital OF 10000 shares, Mt not
above Sl.75 per shore, although some quo
tations OF minority shares have been
made at $3.50 to Si.50 per share.
"As the Butte Coalition Mining COM
pany starts on a cash basis of sl5, O0O,O0 OF
capital. OF which only between Sl0c0O,O0O
ard Sll,OC0.o00 million appear TO have been
paid for the su-calcd HerZe properties
the question naturally arises as to how
the United Copper company gets $500 1900
in cash and securities out OF the settle
ment and Is to have in its treasury by
July / next S2).0p0,0J0 In cash securities.
The answer Is easy. but II viii be din
cult for Wall street to believe II. At
present Wall street does not realize the
Importance OF Montara copper settlement
or what haF been done or what values
lave been changed or created. Enigmst-
lcal as IL may seem, the United Copper
gets its s2j. coo, 900. moro than
half OF 1t cash. and the explana ton is
not wpolly In the fact that the United
Copper company has direct rights to sub
scribe TO the stock OF the Coalition COM
pany, at Sl5 per sharz, which stock
should be. and Is, worth a great deal
more"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
TO DEVELOP THE TRAMPS,
General Manager Mathews Arrives at
Bullfrog and Begins Work.

oliver Mathews general manager for
the Tramps and Sunset companies. is
now on the ground al Bullfrog saws the
Tonopah Bonanza. II is likely that he
will start vigorous work on the Tramp
property, and that the projected big tun-
mel VIII be commenced at II point on
level with the location hole OF the Tramp
EXfe4stplh, and run north on the main
ledge
AT present Superintendent Lester is
down about nifty feet In the Nelson shaft
where station VIII be cut and drifting
Will be done both north and south A
good ore shoot is known To exist south of
this shaft. The recent work done on the
Tramp property has demonstrated that
there are four lcdges or the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

FORENOON SALES.
Dnly-Judge. 100 AT $40
Mammoth 900 at 81 80
May Day, 1000 at 2Oc. 600 nt 2Ic. 5o1 a, a3o.
900 at 30ssc; 200 at I92c; epD1 at IatLc
Sth Con Ss9 al lSc.
BECK Tunnel, 500 NJ &C.. 7oo - eo,
1JttIo ,-hiay 100 -, ~ ". az pV7.c
Iitc -' wv " 'S' -"V at 4Sc; 600 AT
H., p,,,o -, - ., ,o
Shsr1S -, 20 sao St Si-'o'
c"IIin, -, 80, O..
Inns '"'"e' N'''ie -
OPEN BOARD
CnrIss 1000 at zIIyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
JOHN STANTON DIES.
Most Prominent Figure in New York
Copper Circles Passes Away.

John Stanton. the noted copper eXpert
OF New York City, died last week In New
York. Mr. Stanton has been one OF the
striking figures in the copper world for
years. and was president OF and direator
in many prominent companies He was
the FIRST president OF the New York stock
Exchange. and was a member of the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers
American Society OF Mechanical En-
glneers and other prominent oraanIZa-
lions.
The news bureau states that tbo
estimated output OF copper from the
various properties with which he was
connected. or In which he wns Interested
would total close to @,ooo.ooO pounds per
uunum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
BUY THE STEINWAY.
Prominent Nevada Operators Are
Owners Of Two Additional Mines.

The report comes from Bullfrog TO the
effect that the Steinway and New Ham D
shire properties In that district have
passed into the possession OF Malcolm
Macdonald OF the Shoshone fame and
Donald B. Gillies. and that these proper
ties Will be merged into ono concern
The two groups adjoin and are made uD
OF numerous claims on which n limited
amount of exploration work has been
done With tlnc resmlIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
DOSTON MINING sTOCls.
GOLD BAR HOIST READY.
Addition to Bullfrog Mine Prepared
to Operate in Low Levels.

The Bullfrog Miner says that the large
hoist on the Gold Bar property near
Rulltrog. is about ready for operations.
and sinking Will begin without delay.
This sinking Will be done In the new
shaft. which Is about seVenty-firc feet
east Of the hanging wall and l75 feet
from the old shaft. now l5o feet deep.
1t has been the case all along In the
operations carried on In the Gold Bar
that the lodges have Increased I'm all
WAYS with depth. and the company. in
which some Salt Lal<ors are Interested
expect soon TO Justify all the praise that
has been given the mine by outsiders who
nave visited the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
DAY ON CHANGE.
May Day the Feature, With Large
Sales at Good Levels

May Day WAS the feature OF tho local OK
change Tuesday scycraI thousand shares
changing hands. May Day holds up vcry well.
although there Is no special development on
The property to warrant any great oEcltemcnt
Tho Investing public TO all appearances hos
confidence in this producer, and knowing ones
sRy that there are Few better gamblcs on tho
market
\ total OF 7.5l0 shores changed hands TucR-
day, representing the sum OF si7. .03l % Tho
QuOtntlons for the dnN cloacl as fnllnMa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
WAS ON INSIDE.
Local Broker Makes Good by Launch
ing Of Butte Coalition

Among the fortunate few OF this CITY
who were wise enough or lucky enough
10 be within the inside circles of tho
Butte Coalition company, whose stock In
Boston Monday behaved so wonderfully
none were more fortunate than ID p
Lowe, the prominent broker Mr. Lowe
stated Tuesday that he had been In on
the Butte Coalition. but would not state
the extent Of his cleanup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
OUTPUT OF EUREKA.
County Holds Second Best Place in
Entire State of Nevada

The Eureka Sentinel says that Eureka
county holds second place I'm the State as
a mineral producer The total Yield from
the mines of Eurekn county from April
J. 1873. to March 81 1905. taken from tho
County Assessors books wss 13ls 10
IONS oil ore or the net value of SH 24l OtO
alone. up TO the latter part Of 1852. is estI
mated at seooO0.OOo. one-thrd gold and
two-thirds silver; and 225. 5.Oo0 tons of lead
valued at 80, 10000 making a total i'm
round numbers OF $50 900 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Result of Good Management.

BY reason OF this discovery an entirely
new aspect Is given the New Stockton
organization, and II Is the outcome of
efficient and diligent management 1t
fits in nicely with the recent disclosures
on tho tunnel levels OF the HoncTine and
the Black Diamond properties, showing
beyond any doubt that for the camp or
Stockton is opening an era Of great pros
perlty which VIII quickly place the camp
IN tic fore OF Utah's producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Will Return to Upper Levels.

This strike has added materially to the
great resources OF the company and IL
means that the management must now
return TO the GOO. COO and IOO-foot levels
and work north TO develop the ore body
on these various levels The officials OF
the company naturally are very jubtlant
ever tho development, as II adds much to
h IL. IL L. n L-L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
RICH ORE BODY
IN VIRGIN GROUND
New Stockton Gold Company En-
counters Rich Galena Ore
at Depth.
STRIKE ON BLACK
BEAR CONTACT VEIN
Company viii Now Develop
Northward Three Upper Lev
els Not Touched.

Reports reached this city from Stockton
Tuesday TO the effect that on the prop
crty of the New stockton Gold Mining
company a strike had been made OF the
utmost Importance to that organization.
Superintendent Gallagher. who was I'm the
city Tuesday. when seen by The Tribune,
confirmed the report. stating that the
strike had been made on heretofore UNI
tntlCh.1 mound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
TINE /,
IN q
FER :.

10; o. From Ogden, ch,.
cine S[nS IA; Ia st. Louis. GKaa,eags
No SFrom Oedsn -.
land, Butte. ssSS sSoen. Port.
No. 6From 0aJorr 'anoisco.
~ Gtermedlate points and To-
10; o. K-from Ogden c;.y.
points UaIlsy and intermedlisssass edlsss
no. ls-From Cnic,r,...-.,. !
aso aS, points 9GSsn and iSssr1sesSI.. 0sS.
No: From oeden, c,,.,..,.
81 Louis. KanssS Sh'esgo
Omaha, Denver as. CliY.
Francisco ana San
No lo-From ogden $50. 60.
N@,'eS va g. Butte, posi,seas Iis,eas
md San Francisco 'r''ana
No; GFor Ogden OF o
Chicago, Denyer Vmaha
city and 81. Louis Kansas
EN9; t,.Fo{ Ogden, Portiii,.;..
BUTTE, San FrancIsrroa
No; l-For Ogden g..
Shi,icag9. Denver. Kanna Kartna
FAY; EEily; nc,s.o 81. Louis and d'Issa ssa
No n-For Ogden g..
points II'ey and intermediiSastss
No; 17-For Ogden, i,r,.. o,,.,..
Snieago g and intermasaiaass.
10; a-For osdsn, D.,,::..
KANSAS City, Omahs
Louis and Chicago 81
No o-For Ogden. ca. -.
Valley, Butte. usaese
Portland. San Franrss.n ,sn
and intermediate poirts
.. F. BURLEy q
D. S. SPENCER ',
CITY Ticket Office, ag MAJ,
Telephone 80. S'a
Note Train numberu =,
Oregon Short Line train .aosl
not apply to the Southsrnn n1n' n
Ogden or tho Union PaciHer ra !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Orc Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing cars of ore Tuesday: Nevada, 8,
Bingham, 2; Stockton. l.
The Taylor az Brunton sampler released
10 cars of ore from Tintic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Boston CoDper Letter

James a. Pollock & Co furnish the
following copper letter from Boston, re
ceiyed over their private wire:
ut Is nothing more than n traders
market. with narrow fluctuations Tho
market continued heavy until the clos
In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Galena Four Feet Wide.

Tho SO-foot level, on what Is known az
the Black Bear contact. Is the scene Of
This late development, 4 portion Of the
tered until Monday, A shoot OF Balena
was encountered by the management
Monday, four feet wide that gives every
indication OF cNc"lling any ore hereto
fore encountered, either in richness or cx-