davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
The Weeks Weddings, Engage
ments and Am1asSemeGtS.

Miss Adelaide Foltzaand John Davol Chapman,
son of Mrs Maria 3. Chapman, ygIn be married
Saturday. June 2 at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, OF Newcastle. Penn. The engagement
was announced at a large luncheon given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. B'oltz. the parents Of the
bFide-elect, on Friday, May 4. The guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. william NJ. Brown, Mrs.
George R. Brown. Mrs Amanda Foltz. Mrs.
William K Miller. Miss Jean Norris, Miss Beryl
Brown. Brown Miss Margaret sanl5ey. Miss Rachel
Wlnternttz. Miss Margaret King, Miss Carrie
Allen, Miss Margaret Cubbison Miss Esther
Watson. Miss Mabel Crawford. Miss Gertrude
Pearson Miss Mary Hamilton and Miss Lita
Breckenridge The decorations were in green
and white. At the wedding Miss FOlt2 will be
unattended. but Edwin N. Chapman will be his
winter at Florence Court, ON Pierrepont street.
Miss Marguerite ShattuclE daughter Of the late
Warren s. Shattuck, and the REV. George Wells
Arms, Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells
Arms. Of Philadelphia, were married yesterday
home of the brides mother. No. 1S4 Eighth
avenue. There were no bridesmaids, but the
bridegroom was attended by Thomas F. Carter.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Arms will go 70 Port
sionary work.
The marriage Of Miss Lucie Beatrice Ronyon
and David Clinton 1Tackey was quietly solemn
lied Saturday, May 8, by the Rev. Father ]. J.
Coan, Of st. Johns Chapel The ceremony took
place at the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Alphonse Ronyon, No. 495 Washington avenue.
Only members Of the immediate families Wit
messed the marriage. on Wednesday, of Miss
Susan WIllets earle, daughter OF John J. Carle,
and Duncan Edwards, Of Greenwich, Conn. The
ceremony was performed at the Carle home,
No. So East 64th street. The bride wore her
travelling gown. and there were no attendants.
The Church OF the Holy Trinity will be the
scene on wednesday, June g. Of the wedding Of
Miss Leila Howard and Eorner Smith, OF Plain
field, n. j.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss Marion
Plummer Bowen and Archibald Fleming Davis.
son OF AIr and Mrs. Samuel D. Davis. of Lake
wood, n. ]. Miss Bowen IS the daughter Of Mr.
and MRS. Henry Elliott Bowen, Of PlRlnheld.
y. J., ana a granddaughter OF the late Henry
@. Bowen Of the Heights. The wedding is TO
take place some time early in June
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. de Bevoise, OF Hollis
Long Island, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss cornelia Elizabeth de Bevolse
TO William Rensen Lott son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Lott, of this borough.
A number OF entertainments have been given
during the past fortnight in honor OF Mr.. and
MRS. Arthur Wellington Opp. who sailed on
Thursday on the AmsFika. Mr. and Mrs OPP.
| the latter before her marriage last November
Miss Blanche Creighton Morrison. we're enter
1 tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J Tilnev on
| Thursday of the week before last 7,,esda,, Ng+s
Morrison gave a large dinner AZ which the ,,este
] were ME. and Mrs. Illney Mr and Mrs Ar
1 thur w. Penniulaa, Mr.. and Mrs yViIIiarn Voor-
hess' Mf' ano Ars William LauxhliT- Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

cents deducted from their salary on the las, sA'
day In each month -.
The association Is Ofncered by pte1l.s-+
who is the general superintendent OK tas ez
pany: a vice president. elected nom t..rss
the members: a treasurer. who is the see1ss ~
and treasurer OF the company a hOaId g -
trustees, three appointed annually by the 4-Sss4
dent OF the railway company and three e-s-.T
by the members. and a secretary, api9,--
by the board OF trustees. The only stAr
officer Is the secretary. who is paid by ~ s.ss1
way company The physician Of the assoe oess' ~
IS selected by the board OF trustees ana t--.rsr
the rate OF one dollar per year per - - S.Tr-
The membership now aggregates nIty-s-A -
dred. rx
The association members profit each ysa- :,
an ARRANGEMENT with Thompson a 9e--ss,;s4
Luna Park. az COnOy Island They are ---,.seTs-
with combination tickets, which enCsl9 ~ 1Ss-.
oF 90 81 worth Of entertainment az 41-A- N.,,s-
and are sold for 90 cents. So liberal . S..',lr .r-
sion Is paid on such sales that during tlS S-s~,sE
meF Of 1905 the sum OF $6.200 was thus go -
for the benefit OF the association lrot- -
fund moneys arc drawn 20 assist deStits' --sss .s
beFs and 60 provide free educationai ~ - 49,
during the winter IN electrical and el., go
gine0Fing, physical culture. band pEactless .l.h-
music reading writing stenOgr0phy ana $3.50
metic, and % dsfFNy the expense Of tfee l.4 !.
entertainments given by the association u-
monthly intervals. .-sf.
The latest enterprise OF the associated 50 .s.T,q
car men Is a monthly publication enltlsN- ~ d
Third Rail,'' which Is edited and puoiisls. ~
COMMITTEES Of the benefit association AK
issue appeared On April. ana contains lli W ~
pages oS reading matter or special 1t14cs~ y
member
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
TO HELP E0fPLOFES.
Benefit 4ssociatiop Fostered By
Rand Transit Company.

An exhibit which win show 20 the world 90
what extent America is concerned with inter
ests in life other than the pursuit OF wealth,
consisting Of photographs and descriptive data,
has just been completed here under the direo-
tiOn OF the American Institute OF Social servies
which will an the American section OF Social
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The house and grounds were decorated IN green
and white Assisting Mr.. and Mrs Kouwen-
hOven to receive were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kou-
wenhoven, Mrs. Elsie Van Siclen, OF New Lois
and Miss Etheline K0uWenhOVen.
The Island OF Jalabaloo." by John Leonard
Merrill. formerly Of this borough, viii be given
for the benefit OF the Church Charity Founda-
ton, Monday evening. May q. at the Majestic
Theatre. by the Powder and Paint Club OF
Orange, N. ]. The success Of the play is as
sured judging from the list Of petronesses, which
includes Mrs. Townsend Glover Jackson, Mrs,
Spencer M. Maben. Mrs. Arthur X. Buxton.
Mrs. j. Elliott Langstaff. Mrs. Robert Low
FlerreponL MRS Edward l.. Graef, Mrs Frank
u townsend Mrs. Wilhelmus ATynderse Mrs
hFeedr1ck 2. Cocheus Mrs. Clinton A. Belden.
Mrs, charles A. Bryan, Mrs. Edward Nan
Wyck hosslter, Mrs. Harris Grant ,gAcKeevsr
Mrs. Devine f. Burtis. Mrs. George g. Hon
kins Mrs. NJ. BullOcke. Mrs. William Pack
house. Mrs. Il. Crawford Sanford Mrs 7 sher-
lock Davis, Mrs John Anderson Miss Pbeba
Van Nostrand, Mrs. Clement IOcllitt Mrg
Otto Reln1gke. Mrs Van BPunt Rergen NTrs
Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Howard Bowers N1rs n
Ives Plumb Mrs. John ID. Snedeker Mrs TTenTT-
BlatchfOrd, Mrs William Martin Mn y x;
whitney. Mrs. p. r. Jennings. Mrs Cseorae NJ NJ
Ball, Mrs. G. w. Cornell and Miss Juiia M
Brush. NA
Among the passengers on the Baltic who
called for Liverpool on Wednesday. were Mr.,
Russell Z. PFentiszs Ag. ana Mrs. Nelson 9.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Among the passengers on the Baltic who
called for Liverpool on Wednesday. were Mrs
Russell f. Prenusz, 4IT. ana Mrs Nelson Cs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The stuyvesant Heights Euchre Club baA
luncheon at the Hotel Astor ON Saturday OF ths
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

week before last and tnen adjourned TO the
KnickerbOcker Theatre to see 'NGlle. MOdlste"
The party included Mrs. e. III. Bishop, Mrs
George @. Taft Mrs. Elmer Wood Mrs. Elliott
Mason. Mrs. b w. Hance, Mrs. William Rooney,
Mrs. Howard Esterbrook, Mrs. Hart EsterbrOOk,
Miss Eleanor Esterbrook and Miss Tagliabue.
The Current Events Club. chaperoned by Mrs.
George Thomas Finn, gave theatre party Sat
urday, May g. The play was Peter Pan" The
party included Miss Daisy Bogardus, Miss Addie
Burgess MUIR, Miss Laura Hulst MUIR, Miss
Hattie Davies, Miss Edith Finn, Miss Amy Shot
we'll. Miss Katherine f. Cook Miss Elsie EastOn,
Miss Van Sellman, Miss Maybelle Cox Miss
Ethel Moore, Miss Ida Wright, Miss Julia Logan
and Miss Elizabeth Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Kouwenhoven. of
Jamaica, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary Saturday OF the week before last
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The Guns include Savage. Hop
kins and Allen, L. c. Smith, etc.
These Guns are all new and IN
every respect perfect.
Fishing Tackle, Bristol Steel
Rods. regularly SAFE to $500
kinds, prices from $2.49 up.
A large assortment Of split bam-
boo and Iancewood Rods in fly and
bait, regularly $1.OO TO $500 kinds,
from 49c. up.
Reels. a fine assortment, includ-
ing the popular Vom HoH Reels,
800 to $1,000 kinds, 49c. up.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Fencing Foils. sa.De to s1o.et
kinds, from s1.s6 up.
Tennis Raclets. s2.o0 60 $500
kinds, from 95e. up.
Court Makers, s1.25 kind, 6ee.
Tennis Nets, $3.50 70 $500
kinds, 75e. UP.
Running Pants, s1.25 kind ,s4so.
Jerseys. assorted ColorEs s2.75
kind. S1.A9.
Shirts, sleeveless, sL26 kind.
$50.
Sweaters. s2.OO and $3.50 tkinds,
$50. and S1.25.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney u smgth and the
Misses Smyth.
William Mackenzie and George Mackenzie OF
Flatbush, also sailed for Europe wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Next Friday evening 1.-THE Copper COmplica-
tion" by Miss Rebecca Lane Cooper and Miss
Mable Daniels, will be given at Keeney's The
atre for the benefit Of the Brooklyn Training
School and Home for Young Girls. The cast will
be as follows: Prince Poppendorf Miss Cecile
Buck; MAZDA, Mrs Aimee Horton Dalzell: Hud-
River. Miss Rebecca Lane Hooper; Sonora
Boomez, Miss Hazel Carroll; Duo Apeldo. Miss
Belle Beadle. and Thomaso, Miss Jessie Rowe.
A sextet will comprise Miss Florence Demarest,
Miss Grace Duckworth. Miss Louise Gale, Miss
Ethel Stokes, Miss Edna Aubrey and Miss Mar
guerite Liotard, and the chorus includes Miss
Alice Christensen, Miss May Van Valkenberg
Miss Grace E. Cornisher, Miss Marjorie Cor
nisher Miss Marie Martinez, Miss Dora Newby,
Miss Charlotte Coles, Miss Edna Bierman, Miss
Adelaide Mccain, Miss Edna Kuhl, Miss Flor
ence S: Coombes, Miss Agnes Moore Miss Mabel
Archer, Miss Blanche Lopez. Miss lone Pearce,
Miss Imogene Lawrence, Miss Florence Daven-
port, Miss Elizabeth Kerrigan, Miss Edna Reilly.
Miss Tessie Wilcox, Miss Edith De Beixe-
don, Miss Mabel Story, Miss Adele Hazen,
MISS Beatrice Boone Miss Daisy Iverson
and Miss Florence p Wells The patron
esses are Mrs. Franklin w. Hooper
Mrs. Edward Bailey Jordan, Mrs Robert "
Graf, Mrs. q. A. Everitt, Mrs. Richard F. Butt
Mrs. Joseph McCord, Mrs. A B. Hepburn
Mrs. Edward l. Horsman, Mrs. Horace G. Smith
Mrs Charles K. Buckley, Mrs. W. L. TyhrinR
Mrs. Charles A. ODonohue. Mrs. Ernest Keller
Mrs Havens Brewster Bayles Mrs. George Il
Wingate, Mrs. Theodore ConroW, Mrs Fred
Griswold, Mrs. Harry Barber. Mrs Harry SAL
ter, Mrs. Edward NJ Mtllard Mrs. Norris Belts
Mrs. George Glass, Mrs Thomas B. Coles Mrs
Charles r. Donnellon, Mrs. William J. Gaynor
Mrs Horace Rutter, Mrs. H. c. RoWley. Mrs
Oliver p. Burk. Mrs. r. Hamilton, Mrs Frank
M. Avery, Mrs. c. y. Warren, Mrs. Samuel p
Hopkins, Mrs Edward NJ. Childs, Mrs William
NJ Morris, Mrs Ernest Benger, Mrs y
j. Roberts. Mrs. George Reichman Mrs
Edwin II. Keiser. Mrs Edwin II. Close. Mrs.
Frederick A Yenni. Mrs E. Steindler, Mrs.
Frank II. Cothran, Mrs. Victor A. Roberfeor
Mrs. Lavna Beard. Mrs. George Brown Mrs
George A. Prenss. Mrs Robert K Story Mrs
K. d: White, Mrs Clarence Kenyon. Mrs r. ID
Edsall, Mrs. Q. N. Evans Mrs. James r. GtaF
ford Mrs T3 Frederick re rick de de Ia E1ganiere. Mrs
James Church Mrs. K. c. Baker. Mrs Pan-
dolph Nexen, Mrs. H Liotard Mrs w. Merrill
Mrs Mary Torrey, Mrs George Waldo and Mrs
Daniel d. Jackson.
The stuyvesant Heights Euchre Club had
luncheon at the hotel Astor ON Saturday OF tba
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

A large bridge tournament will be given on
Thursday, May "a, for the San Francisco suf-
ferers, under the management Of Mrs. Florence
LAnder Mccall and Mrs. Clarence Vail. who con-
Quoted highly successful series last winter It
viii be held at the Knickerbocker Whist Club
rooms, in the Victoria Hotel. A partial list Of
the patronesses included Mrs. George Brewster
Bretz, Mrs. D. T. Baker. Mrs. H. w. Burford,
Mrs. c. w. Brooks, Mrs. Eugene C. Blackford,
Mrs. W. H. Burford Mrs. p D. Bernard Mrs.
William Dunlap, Mrs. A r. Foster Mrs. b. D.
Griswod, Mrs William B. Hicks. Miss NJ.
Frances Harman. Mrs Frank Emmons Mendes,
Mrs Frank A. Fish. Mrs. Elliott Mason. Mrs.
Harry II. Parsons, Mrs. Harrison Starr Mrs. F.
E. Worcester, Mrs C. r. Whiting, Mrs. ]. S.
Fergasn, Mrs Henry NJ. Baker Of Brooklyn:
Mrs Roswell w. Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry APP
plngton Mrs. Henry w. Cannon, Mrs. Joseph
]. De Long, Mrs. John Leslie Gordon, Mrs. w.
K McAllister. Mrs. Archibald Turner, of Man
haitian; Mrs. Robert 3. Hick, of Goshen N. Y;
Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Bayonne, N. j., and Mrs.
Albert A. Pope, Of Boston
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15

Buy your ticket to Palermo
the bustIing little City on the
Great Northern 45 miles west OF
Minot, buy Il tot aaa start III
business. Plenty OF good open
.jngs. Townsite title as clear as
IL bell. For further information
/ ,rite the tOwnsite owner, j. t.
laofi. Palermo or Minot, \. d.
/ The prices on town lots viii adj
vance. as soon as theme branch
reads are started so donotdeIay.
The patriotic citizens OF Botz
srI,ool district last year erected
! j good school building alta cost
OF less than 5000. Most OF the
work was donated. The lumber
was hauled from Minot by the
people Of the Deighborhood and
|.onlr $40 was spent for carpen-
tiers services. The lumber bill
amounted to $40. The district
will soon build another school
house on the same plan.
Ezra Warn OF Wayne. sold his
farm to Mr.. Merrill from Glen
burn for 50, 400 and left. S;,tur-
day ior Swift Current, Can,
where he will farm on a larger
scale. His son John accompani-
ed him. Mr.. Warn came to
North Dakota four years ago
with a team ofponies, twohands
and a willing heart-like most OF
the other farmers OF this part OF
the state, and left with several
thousand dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
MILLIONAlRE'S POOR STOMACH.
The worn out stom ach of the oyer-fed

MILLIONAlRE'S POOR STOMACH.
The worn-out stomach Of the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded III the pub
lie prints as horrible example of the
evils attendanto the possession Of great
wealth. But millionaires are not the
only ones who are afflicted with bad sto-
machs. The proportion is greater
among the toilers. Dyspepsia and indi-
gestion are rampant among these people,
and they suffer far, worse tortures than
1he millionaire unless they avail them
eslves of standard medicine like
Greene August Flower. which has been
a favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty five
years. August Flower rouses the tor
oliver, thus creating appetite and in
surfing perfect digestion 1t tones and
.vitalizes the entire system and makes
life worth living, no motter what your
station. Trial bottles. 2n: regular
size, &c. For sale bv McCo1 & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15

II
IL. kOise 70. are erecting,
q deck ut the Of their hand
some clothing, Tore, and are
placing new sling along the
sides OF the rd The Ward.
robe is stockinp with a nice
line OF spring 81.
A basket socixns held Fri.
daysnight at tho,ne Of John
johnson near Iington. The
proceeds will he i in enlargiDg
the library OF burlington
school. Pete Ian. the Nor
{ wegian-America a,nt,oneer.
sold the baskets.
The 500 has inled an east
bound passengei-ain and q
west bound Mondsrain, some
thing we have notd the privi-
lege OF having for ing time on
that road. The ;rnoon pas
senger trains $slgaheet in Mi.
not, at 3 O'Clock.
,sThps. HILL 81. s,n 70 81 David
Lloyd g mine ileArurlington.
who made u msai 8 com.
panion's ear while nnk, was
hound oyer tod istFic nm
der $500, and was mittel to
hail His /; bQndsmts became
frightened and Thomvas once
againsplaced in Jail.
Owing tutlle serionlness OF
the father Of Mrs A W ncv and
'Drphar Crow Barrinen. that
popular theatrical mpany
known as the Crows, led Tor
the season and MIR. / Mrs.
Darlington left for 10, The
Crows have enjoyed theigrpst
year in their history.
The old graft, but still w to
the unawares in this hlity.
namely, the Steel Range idler
is putting in some Of hisNork
close to this city, as we d in
formed a Range No. 8 wasold
not a thousand miles out fdthe
fabulous price Of $78. No,any
Of our local dealers would ave
been only too glad to furnisihe
same or even a better rang at
$50. 1t seems to- be the no
time payments that helps t,se
silver tongue orators to rope he
farmers in with.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
Minor TONES
SssfS ----------- az "

Palermo is a go'. inc
point.
IL will pay you to inheEt your
money in town lots in Palermo.
Earl McGiness, the popular
butcher, returned from an extend.
edvisit in Iowa.
a Grand Forks man sowed 50
pounds OF rye last spring and
threshed 35 bushels.
E. E. Riley has gone to Mime
apolis where he will spend three
weeks on bushes.
The price oi Minot real estate
lsstill advancing. Owen McKone
sold his corner lot with residence
to Conductor T0wner for $4,000.
Robert Gillispie, who was called
TO- Troy, O., on account OF the
serious illness Of his sister, writes
that she is improving and he will
soon return to Minot. NJ
Chas. Lano, the Mohall post
master, transacted business iii
the tounty's capital Tuesday.
Senator Steele from that boom
town was also in this city.
G. X. Brauer, who OWNS two
lots next to Blaisd I'll e corner, is.
preparing to erecta fine building
this season. There is no better
property in the city than that
owned by Mr.. Brauer. ~
Chas. Printing, the Jolly Ger
man hotellnan from White Earth
transacted bushes in sMinolMon
dav. He is remodeling his hotel
and will have g place second to |
none in White Earth.
A former Ward county news
paper man, named Maple, viii
attempt to start a newspaper at |
Tolley. Naples journalistic ex-
periences have been most varied
and rather unsuccessful.
II. +. Wheeler the grocer, has
a tasty advertisement in this
weeks issue. As will be noticed,
Mr.. Wheeler appreciates the
trade OF the farmer, who will find
it to Their advantage to look for
his change of ad. each week. !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
lumber to be used in the erection of a
new school building will be received at
the office of the clerk of Botz school dis
trict No. 10. up until O'Clock. p. m. of
Friday, April 6, 1906. The bin of ltm-
Der may be found at the clerks office.
!. Joseph Korgel.
Clerk Botz District,
3-S4-5 Minot. y. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
Fuel and water in abundance


The Hiden Ward County
o Norte
tnieso
newt oonfo
Town lots al BaSden and
N.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15

THE BLAlSDELL-BlRD CO..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

M. l.. Requa, president of the Nevada
Northern railroad, is authority for the
statement that his road will reacn The
thriving copper camp of Ely not later
than June /. He states that the ties
and rails for the road are at Cobre and
that the rolling stock has been ordered.
An order has been placed with The
Standard Steel Car company of Chicago,
for ten hopper bottom steel ore cars of
fifty tons capacity each, which will he
utilized on the ore line from the mines
to the smelter, handling 500 tons Of
rock each trip. A station is to be estab-
lished at Currie's ranch to handle the
Cherry Creek and Ely freight, and other
stations will be established at points
where business warrants.
The company purposes to make both
smelling and shipping rates which will
be advantageous to the producers CT
low grade ores, thus assuring tie re-
sumption of work IN a large number Of
properties now idle because of pro-
hibitive smelling and freight charges
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06
KEANE WONDER MIME
AMONG THE BoNANzAs

The Keane Wonder is situated about
twelve miles from the town of Bullfrog
in the Funeral range of mountains, on
the Death valley slope. While it is in
the south Bullfrog district, it is only
a few hundred feet outside tie con
fines of the Bullfrog district proper, SO
practically this is another mine to be
added to the mines list, already large
and growing daily, of the Bullfrog
country.
The property consists of over twenty
claims with pay ore on every claim.
Even the locations for the mill site and
water contain immense lodges Of mill
ing ore. Unlike the mother ;oce prop
critics, with the Keans. Wonder no tina
Der will be required in mining, no water
need be pumped, and rot q pound of Gre
raised since all the miuing can be Done
from tunnels: however, for some time to
come the Immense deposits of ore can
be quarried, the cheapest system OF
mining that is known.
About $4,000 has been expended on
the property to date in development,
which comprises tunnels, drifts And
raises, and in building trails and roads
from the property. Considerable over
1000 feet of development work has
been done, chiefly on one claim, whicl,
work it Is claimed has blocked out prac-
tically 81, 900. 600 worth of ore.
Many engineers have visited the
Keane wonder and all ave PRONOUNCED
it a great mine.
Last winter upon mis- visit to Bull
frog, Curle. the great English engineer
and author Of the book entitled "rhe
Gold Mines of the World" inspected the
Keane Wonder, and to a party of Toao-
pah people he expressed himself OF the
opinion that this was one of the gold
mines of the world.
On the Starlight claim is an immense
cropping is to 20 feet wide. cropping
continuously for over ESQ feet, and
cropping again several hundred feet
further, showing a chute of over 900
feet long that will average So and Sc on
the barren outcrop. No work has been
done upon this claim except what has
been necessary as assessment work. In
the other seventeen claims there are the
same showings of milling ore, though
no work has determined what amount is
in sight. One can take a pan and go on
e*A NhN tWNAN+ 49, aAA0 SAOW 4ICC
gold. The extent of the ore bodies has
not been determined, since in no place
has the work zone through or out of
the ore.
Besides the lodges on the various
claims of the company. in many places
the country rock is sufficiently miner
allied to give a good profit in milling.
The claims lay on either side of a steep
narrow canon with the lodges dipping
into the side of the mountain and nearly
flat, making the mining very cheap since
the ore can all be taken out with tun-
nels and letting the walls cave. thus not
requiring any timbers. The ore could
ali be handles by gravity. the mill site
being lower down at the mouth of the
canon. necessitating only a short tram
way or rails. With the facilities and
the immense bodies of ore free milling.
the Keane Wonder should rank as one OF
the great gold mines Of Southern Nc
vada.