davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Charity.

He did not pay big salaries to investigate
the poor.
That's why his light above the rest shines
like a Kohinoor-
Remembering. in simplicity Just what the
Master said.
He simply found the hungry. and he sim
ply gave them bread
He did not help to raise the pile of gran
lite 70 much prized
BY those who think that Charitys sin
mot organised;
And why man was starving didn't
much disturb his head
He simply found the hungry and he sim.
ply gave them bread.
He did not pour gall on Want with
myriad QuestioninRs.
Or hire other folks to do such question.
able things.
But ere the famished mortals here were
altogether dead
He simply found the hungry and he sim
ply gave them bread.
All. well. the experts call kh course "un
scientific quite"
And since they built this science up NJ
course they must be right;
STwould hurt them should his notions
or Christ's-too freely spread.
He simply found the hungry and he sim
ply gave them bread.
brooklyn Eagle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
fearful Subjects.

Taking IN Illustration out Of his own
ealiipS. Dr. 0unsaulus delivered by i'm.
Dhcation . stinging rebuke to . kind
e{ histrionism Of which Mrs. Leslie
Carter. Miss Olga Nsthersole and Miss
Clara Norris are leading exem mplars,
aAd 70 . kind Of player who Is &C.
tssmsd By some people to be doing
sound emotional work when he pumps
~ real tears.
I've known" hs said dryly. preach
81 who cried 70 much that nobody
slss wanted to cry. A good man I
viii call John Bisgs was one Of these.
When one a the elders heard Of his
assisnmsat to . certain circuit he
said nusiAsly. Well. wen be having
. bag vet spell soon
And that would be all.
John Biggs couldn't risk the exp>
Hence with his hearers. 30 he had Il
himself. There are such actors. They
can let nothing 10 BY intimation. Iney
0us1 have II themselves. This leaves
% responsive effort for the audience.
olnclicity h music and in dramatic
AZ belongs a the same high grade Of
character thAa makes for self.restraint
IN maa."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
A. hG UNDERSTOOD IT.

oesssman Had Droad Definition Of the
Word voluntary"
Some men don't always understand
what another means BY the language
Ae uses." said William F. King Of the
Merchants association the other day
IN talking Of the dimculties that sales
men sometimes have to contend with.
Now there II one of our salesmen
whom overheard the other day boast.
ins that Western buyer, who Is cele-
brated wherever salesmen congregats
- . hard man to do business with,
had come into the store voluntarily
and bought large bill Of goods. As
soon ~ the other man had gone l
asked our man II he really meant that
the buyer had come in olun.arily.
Sure he did, was the reply l got.
How do you account for II! I
asked.
"'Oh. we'll. said the salesman, It's
simple enough. The day he arrived
b town sent him 4 special delivery
Isttsr at his hotel. and followed 1t up
In the afternoon with = call at which
] showed him . couple of samples. The
nsxt day ! met him - he was going
to lunch. and blew aim Oh to the best
meal he ever ate. That night l took
him to the thester, and the next morn.
ing met him at his hotel before break.
fast. OF course never let = chance
clip to talk up our goods. and this
morning he just walked into the store
and bought the biggest bill we ever
oot out Of him.
WELL" said Mr.. King. that was
what the man called coming In vol
sntarily. and he meant 1t. OF course
hs didn't have to hit him over the
head with . club and drag him in.
Every man 10 entitled to his owp den-
Aitions."-Nsw York Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Preference for euIlfiohtino.

The Boston Record notes that once
in while one Of the Sunday exhort.
ers on the common startles the crowd
with his hits. A well-known old spell,
binder was comparing the vices and
amusements of various countries and
the relation between the two. In
particular he described bullhghting
In Spain and pugilism n this coun
try. And ! don't know but what
buil6ghting is the better" he roared
God Almighty made the bulls for
beef. But when you kill q pugilist.
what use 70 he to anybcty?"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13

sect says that arnica should Dc diiur.
ed more than ten times. III used In
full strength" she says. "arnica will
cause paralysis. A good combination
10 that Of one teaspoonful of arnica
to four tablespoonfuls Of witch hazel,
and even then 1t should be used In
moderation. ns experience has shown.
Chicago Evening Post.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
seventy.six Years In One House.

James Hoffman Of Washington
township. Marion county. indiana. wa
born seventy-six years ago In the
house where he has LIVED ever since
That Is to say. the log hlt In whicl
he first saw the light 10 now a par
Of the residence he occusies.-Chica
60 Chronicle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
Work Of New York srswsrie..

There Is no necessity for residents
Of New York to 90 thirsty for wan,
Of malt liquor while the breweres o.
the city have an annual output OF bee.
and ale valued at 343. 400, 900.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
DsnsssUus w h ArnIe..

Whils aSaiea b one Of the drugs
included In nearly every household
medicine chest. II u doubtful II the
average mother. who 10 wont to apply
Il - freely TO the fingers and toes
q her little ones. rsalises the risk she
sunA Although many homo remedies
eall for the use Of arnica. II IL said to
- highly dangerous to apply II to the
okta nAlsss greatly diluted. One part
ag1jes 70 Ave parts water. the proper.
elsoD ee0nooly advised. is said to
lbe0 . lotjoo the use Of which Is st.
teo6o1 wtt1 great danger. A CORE
SUoo1onl ~ he's looked up the smh.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
oarele for Sore Throat.

At the first signs of a sore throat
prepare this gargle. which will be
found most soothing and pleasant:
One glass Of water. two teaspoonfuls
Of listerine. one-half teasponful OF
salt, one-half teaspoonful Of soda.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
A. Work Eve Year. on Canal.

Al Work Eve Years on Canal.
A great canal which drains the two
Italian provinces OF MantuA and Reg.
gio and discharges into the river Po.
has just been opened. For fve years
5000 men have been employed In dig
ging the big ditch.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13
"Finls."

Life is q crazy quilt and We are the
patches. Some Of ~ are frayed and
worn. and some Of 10 . bright red
and new. But we've an got TO go to
the Observation-Disclosures IN. H.
Union.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-13

To insure our patrons an enjoyable Xmas we
introduce new feature of entertaining and everyt
with this opportunity Of enjoying this pleasure.
1t has always been said by our patrons that IL ,
Denver, go to the Masons entertainment
Come early and stay late. Owl cars on all line,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-05

In our big double store you will find anything and everything in ready-tow
children that you would see in the big city stores
Wecan show you styles quality and price to suit the most fasHdius dresser
We will tell you of some Of ur specially attractive bargains. Read CAREFUL
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23
DOG PILOTS STEAMER
THROUGH ROCKY CHANNEL

The pilot of the steamboat James
Fiske, Jr.. that made daily trips from
Paducah to Cairo, was the owner of
dog that enabled him to steer his
vessel safely through dangerous
chain Of rocks that lie in the Ohio
river about midway between the two
cities. The pilots home was on the
high bluffs near the Grand Chain, as
it is called, and when he made his
downward trip in the forenoon the
dog was always on the lookout and
would wag friendly greeting to his
master
On the return trip always after
dark the dog would go down to the
river and walk far out on the exposed
rocks. always selecting certain spot,
where he would howl long and loud
until the bot disappeared around the
bend and into safe water.
He kept his lonely vigil for years
and was known among river men from
Pittsburg to New Orleans. Other pr
lots steered their vessels by the sound
of the faithful watchers voice.
His deeds were recounted by our
representative at Washington in a
speech pleading for an appropriation
for the Improvement Of the channel
of the Ohio river. government light
now stands on the spot where the pi
lots dog once sent forth his mournfu
warning. Chicago Tribune.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23

Fresh Vegetables. The pick Of the
market gardens delivered to our store
fresh every morning. Moore Brothers
Grocery Company Golden Gate"
coffee goes well with breakfast. din
ner orsupper. j21-St
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23
) . . - . .
. INTANGIBLE AS AIR,
. PERMANENT AS STEEL. 4

. The Daily News is in receipt of
. a little booklet by Charles Austin
. Bates, and there are so many
. wonderful, bright and witty say
. ings in it, that few are here
. reproduced:
. 1.-The advertiser does not pay
. for type and ink and paper. He
pays for an effect in peoples .
minds"
1T is intangible as air and as
permanent as steel beams"
1T is almost as imperishable .
as time"
Monuments crumble, bridges .
fall, mountains are disrupted" .
Thought goes on forever" .
Teach man word, an idea, .
fact, and he will never wholly :
lose it, ?
Q A facts which the Daily News .
.. wishes to impress upon the peo- .
pie of this city is that it is a .
clean newspaper-that 1t stands .
for something more than dollars .
and cents.
The foundation Of the new pa .
per is being laid on the basis of .
truth and right-and no immoral
or unclean thing can appear in
its columns at any price.
And the Daily News looks the
. part. Its columns are not only
. free from saloon and other ob]ec-
. tionable advertising, but it is .
. neater and cleaner Topographic
. cally than most daily newspa-
. pers.
Take these things into consid-
. GRAFTON, Mr.. Business Man, when
. placing your business in the Hat
. tiesburg territory.
. . -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23

THE WAsHERwoMAN's PROB.
LEM is SOLVED AT THE PHOENIX
LAUNDRY.
2oo-2o6 Main Street. Both Phones SO.
81 za.ciEANED AND PRESSED.
il -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23
THE BRITISH WINSTON CHURCHILL.

Churchill Eng
English Winston Churchill
half Amer
before her marriage
of
member of parliament since 1900 He made
body He to
speaker distinguished father Young Churchill
soldier and author
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23

IN 8 co. have the
pr sale or rent.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-23

pf high class pic
description on sale
at Weidemann's
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25

LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Philadelphia, Feb 24Lvestock receipts the week!
Beer cattle, 4163 head: sheep lambs 1868 headi
hogs, 2e2o head: calves ass head The market in beef
cattle was looming little and prices fraction
% ag5er on some gFades Trade was fair and showing
choice, So 759$6 s7z good So 50g$5 62: medium 50 25
80 5'2; common. $64$6 l25z; bulls s. 5CQSi 76 Cows
were selling IN moderately reasonable way al former
rates rates cows fa 50 25aS4 90: thin cows 81 75gS2 co.
Of the better grades realized steady prices common
ana ordinary stock was very dull Exceptional stock
81 b0Se good 10 choice $74Ss: medium S64S7 common
S64S6 30; grasscrs and Westerns. $49$8 sheep and
lambs supplies ample and Inactive except
on the choicest holdings which steadily moving out
but culls were not wanted and ruled quite duh SHEEP
Wethers extra, IS 150S6 1915: choice s. bO0S5 B2iy
good, $54S5 %; medium 81 25aS4 80 common S3aS3 50
ewes heavy fat, 50 2JS5 30 LAMBS-Extra Ssa{Ss l2l
good 70 choice 81 60gS7 49, medium $78S7 % common
Soa$6 90 HOGS-Cnder steady 70 trn market conditions
stock was well cleared fun as
size and quality S1OgS1O 2 City dressed -tock-Tha
desirable selections Of steady prices
under seasonabe demand Steers. sli9c; COWS 5d7c;
veal calves. IlHl2c. extra veal
Westerns case; country dressed calves sdl2c slow:
sheep 6a1Oc: wethers lie: lambs IlQl2c; extra
lambs. l3c; hogs 10Gc
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
FINDS KIDNAPPED SON.
Postmaster of Lucin, Utah, Gets Lad
on the Etrurla.

rr,,rryi7r across the country after learning that
his twelve-year-old had been kidnapped IN
ireland and was sailing for this port on the Cunard
liner Etruria, Cornelius J. Burke postmaster at
Iucn Utah arrived here yesterday few hours
before the steamer docHed. Mr.. Burke carefully
looked over all passengers Of the first ana second
cabin as they ashore, but could not hnd MS
SON He said he had been Informed by his brother
Joseph Burke of Tipperary, with whom his SON
Cornelius Burke, jr living, that the child had
been knapped by a man named Williams. who had
booked passage on the Etruria.
The names of Burke and Williams did not ap-
pear on any of the passenger lists, but Burke con-
ident that his brothers cable message was cor
rect asked permission to the second caE'T pas
sengers who had been held aboard the steamer by
the immigration officials. Among these ho found
his son.
The boy recognized his father, but said he had
desire to so with him, he on his way TO
join his mother, who living IN Seattle The
boy detained aboard ship and search was
made for the mysterious Mr. Williams who IS al
legged to have Kidnapped him Mr.. Burke was great
ly surprised to find that the who took the
boy away from Tipperary. Ireland was his elder
son. William c. Burke. whom the mother is alleged
to have sent Ireland bring back to the United
Mr; Burke told Of his separation from lis wife
ana 10" ne oota!ned CUSTODY or ms three cnlIdIe'
Pqt the Immigration inspectors took both sons 10
Ells Island to appear to-day before the board OF
5 III L III Ii - - IolEltI 'tt s, ne ne SQG-seI
Mr.. Burke told Detective Malon, Of the Cunard
Albert J. Waddeu. vas living at the Colonial Ho-
tel in Seattle Burke said lie and HIS wife were
divorced fve, years ago and that Mrs. Burke OBJ
tained custody Of their three children. Later, he
said Mrs BURKE was married to Albert J. Wad-
dell, Of Stelacoon Wash. and alleged that the
children have been lily used by their stepfather
Burke declared yesterday that WaddeI offered to
turn the three children over 70 him for $1,000.
i refused his uAcr," said Burke. and brought
the matter to tho courts on March 2. 1905. Judge
Frater awarded me the custody of the three chill
dren, sent my daughter Catherine 10 the Holy
Name Convent In Seattle and arranged 10 have my
younger boy educ1t1d In Tpperary, ireland. AIy
older boy, William, away and Joined his moth
er My wife sold out her interest IA boarding
house IN Seattle and sent William 70 Europe TO
bring back my Youngest son, Cornelius. jr.''
Burke showed ceVeral newspaper clippings an
nouncing the courts decision awarding him the
children, but in his haste 20 leave Utah and meet
the EtIuTia he forgot bring the legal papers
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
FOURTEEN NEGRO PRISONERS FOUND.
Cold Weather the Undoing of Negroes Who
Escaped from Delaware Jail

Dover, Del, Feb. 24.-Of the sixteen prisoners
who escaped from the Kent County jail here on
Friday night all but two have been accounted
for. The cold weather has compelled many Of
them to surrender. Up TO d late hour tonight
eleven had returned or been recaptured. The
whereabouts OF two others was known and
Juniper Benson, a negro murderer was found
frozen to death at Woodside yesterday. Philip
Sheppard, who assaulted the turnkey. and Will
lam Boyer, Negroes, whose whereabouts are
known, probably will be caught Tomorrow 1t
is expected that the remaining two, both Ne
groes will soon be found.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
SurTOgateS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice
Charles W Doherty. late Of the County OF New York
deceased, present the with
tho subscribers at their place OF ransactng business
the Office Of Thompson. Koas Warren, No aS3 Rroad-
way IN the Borough OF Manhattan the city OF New
York before the FIRST day OF September
Dated New York. the seventh day OF February 1907
CHARLES 6. kOSS MARIE ROCHE. Executors
GEORGE FLINT WARREN, Jr- Attorney Executors.
2bS Broadway Borough of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
ALTOONA THEATRE BURNS
Loss about $9O,OOO-Nan Stricken
Running to Fire.

Altoona. Feb. 24.-The Lyric Theatre, con-
Quoted as Keith's Vaudeville House. was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The fire is supposed TO
have been caused by crossed electric wires on
the stage. The house was opened last Novem-
Der The loss is about $4,000 Ex-Congress-
man J. D. Hicks and D. J. Nef whose law
Offices were IN the building, lost $4,000 on their
Office furniture and law library Several other
occupants of the building lost heavily. The IN
surance IS only partial
Whlle running TO the fire William W. Red
ding. Of Dixon Ill, visitor to the city. was
stricken with paralysis, and IS IN q serious CON
dition at the Altoona Hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

tOItEIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Feb 24Arrved. steamer Carman!a tBr Watt
New York Via Queenstown.
Gioraltar Feb 2t-Passed steamers Deutschland Ger.
Kaempn Naples for New York; Pann0nia (Erl BENZ
son. Ftume and Naples for New York
Plymouth. Feb "a. 1888 m-Arrved, steamer Amer!ka
(Ger). SnuermRnn, New York for CheyoourK Ham
burg (and proceeGed)
Queenstown Feb "a. nn-SaiIed. steamer Iucana
- (Hr). Barr (from Liverpool New York.
Movle Feb 24-Sailed, steaE,a- Columbia (SrD Wads-
worth Crom Glasgow New York.
Lizard Feb 24-Passed. steamers Potsdam Dutch,
Foggeveen. Rotterdam and Bouogne for New York;
Westernland tBrl Turner. Now York for Antwerp.
knsale. Feb 24Passed. steamers Canada (Br) Jones
Portland for Liverpool Victorian (Br. Hart. New
York for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Feb. "a, 1907

4U4I OF NtW LUIh, puHudy' 16U' a, TUT.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch B0yesen Rotterdam Feb
ruary Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived the
Bar m.
Steamer Furtor tBr) Daniels. Cardenas February IL
and MatanZas ls. 10 II Winchester & Co. with sugar.
Arrived tho Bar a m.
Steamer Philadelphia, Mills southampton and Cher
bourg February 18 the American with III cabin
and 46O Storage passengers malls and
Bar $3.50 p
(Br) Potter Liverpool February ie and
Queensown II. to the CUnard SIS Co, Limited with
cabin ana 6O4 steerase passengers mails and
rived he Bar 7.2O a
Steamer Cametense (Br) Pontet, Manaos February T.
Para u and Barbados 49, 10 Booth Co. with uassen-
gers mails and mdse, Arrived the at noon
Steamer FL Dia Mason. Galveston February is 20 the
Southern Pacific Co with mdSe
Steamer CaI4an \ Lucas. Ruhaui. Sabine Pass Feb
IA towing barge. to the Standard Co with
oil
Snd Charleston - TO the clyde SIS Co. with passengers
Steamer jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk 10
tho Old Dominion Ss Co, with passengers and mdse.
SAILED.
Steamers Mohawk CErl. Antwerp: Bristol city Csr).
Bristol. -
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
NARROW ESCAPE OF FIREMAN.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
St Louis Feb 24.-John Cleary. a fireman was
thrown across Franklin avenue when ive-story
ladder broke at fire in the Globe Shoe and Cloth
ing Company's department store this afternoon and
was pinned by the ladder to a window across the
street Had not the ladder swerved CIeary would
have been thrown against the brick wall and killed
Cornelius O'Donnen, pipeman also fell from a
fire escape and was injured. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 Fire earlier in the day in the Com
mercial Building occupied by the Associated Press
caused a loss Of $50 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
DRoPosAIs FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS

DRoPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
1vs.sirst5n r. c. February Ia 1907. sealed proposals.
plainly Market outside u the envelope. Proposal
t-r clothing" auI addressed the Commissioner OF
Indian Ayalrs ashiuEton D. c. will % received a.
ths Indian once .Uu o'clock = OF Tuesday March
10 1907 and e. opened for furnishing the Indian
service with clothing and piece goods Bids be
rnat Government blanks Schedules giving ell
,rsss.y Information for hdiers furnished
application 20 the lnian ONCE. Washington. y. c..
r 8. Ir1ian Warehouses New York City. Chicago H.;
81 Louis No. and Omaha. %ehr. The Department 70
mo right - reject and all bids part
0' ary bid I. = DEUPP Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
KILLED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Teacher Crushed by Car When It Leaves
Rails Near Amherst Mass,

Amherst, Mass, Feb. 24.-Niss Helen Linehan.
teacher in the Cambridge public schools, was
instantly killed at late hour last night when
an electric car on the Amherst and Sunderland
line was thrown from the track In going down
a slight Grade about two miles from here the
car left the track from some unexplained cause
and toppled over embankment. landing on
its side. Miss Linehan was thrown half wav
through a window and was crushed by the car
falling on her. There was only one other pas
senger on the car. and he with the conductor
and rnotorTnan escaped unhurt Miss Iinehan
was thirty-fve years old. She had recently been
visiting her parents in Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
MAY BE MAN WANTED FOR MURDER.

Roanoke. Va. Fab 24.--A believed by the
police 70 be Guseppi Calaute. wanted at Newca
Penn. for the murder Of an aged and wealthy
farmer named DUFF several months ago, was ar
rested here to-day Rnd placed in tai He gave his
name as Domenico Gonrolo and tits the description
Of the man wanted at Newcastle for whom thore
Is reward Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
c. z. U. AcTs ON SEA DISASTERS.

The slocum and Larchmont disasters were
brought before the Central Federated Union yes
terday by August GNdermeister, Of the Atlantic
Coast Seamen's Union. who asked for the rendorse-
ment Of the Golden bill and sPIsht BILL which arc
now before Congress, They provide that an adc-
quate number Of efficient seauen be carried By all
passenger steamers. Gildernelster said that tho
naS5se2ser steamboats, in New York waters were
were especially 50. The request 10 relnlorso tlo
bills granted.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-25
MINING NOTES.

Cobalt Central Is now one OF the heaviest ship
peTs from the Cobalt camp. The second car OF
ore was forwarded Thursday TO Ricketts, &.
Banks, at Waverly. \. J. This ore runs high
many Of the samples showing between 1000 and
1900 ounces OF silver to tie ton. II W Har-
dlnge, consulting engineer Of tho company re-
turned on Saturday from the camp where he had
stallauon Of the concentrating plant now being
greeted by tho TTayior Engineering COMPANY
rms plant VIII be I'm operation by May ]. and
thereafter tho company Will be able 10 shin a
FFeRt portion OF IT'S product az bar silver and
freight charges
The report Of the United States Geological Sur
vey, which has Just come from tho press contains
an exhaustive treatise on tho copper mines Of the
South. dealing specifically with such properties as
the Tennessee Copper Company. Owing to the e,,-
tensye Development Of copper properties IN Ap-
naachlon Held since the last report OF the Survey
lllch more definite data are embodied in this re-
PvvLI1 lHe government oiIclals expressing surprise
al the extent and richness OF the copper ores In this
ueId. The report forcshadows Il big Increase In
'Ae production or the copper mines OF the South.
Manager Davis OF the O.d Hundred mine, In a re-
port received Saturday at the Offices Of the com
pany IN this city, says that the No l shaft Of tho
10. 2 vein, sinking to make connections with No
level shows average value Of s25 ton The
ore BODY Is ten feet wide. The Hawkeye tunnel he
says, now being driven No. : vein al a depth OF
40 feet from the surface, shows an average valua
OF SIS ton for the last 100 feet. Tho vein is
eight feet wide. Drifts have been driven In these
bodies for 15OO and 1000 feet respectivelv in
tho upper levels
now moro than 200 feet IN Douglas hill and the
entire face is marketable ore. The sinking OF the
! triple compartment shaft is going on steadily. It
! is already down nearly twenty feet and will be
confined to the 5oO-foot level with levels run or
| oughly examined.