davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
God Goods at
- God Prices at
oodhue e., e. Co.'S
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. G. F. Files is visiting friends in
Greenville, Me.
A. R. Huxford made business trip to
Watervlle last Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Rolfe returned last week from
visit to friends in Portland and vicinity.
A. E. Chase has bought and shipped from
this station this winter 100 cars of hay and
potatoes.
Mrs. Flora L. Thompson has returned to
Boston after two weeks visit with rela-
tiveS in Brooks.
Miss Eoise A. Hatford, who is holding
services at the Friends chapel, is at present
! the guest of B. F. Stantial.
The infant daughter of Harry Brown has
been very sick with bronchitis for two
weeks but is now improving slowly.
The many friends of W. Fl. H. Roberts
| were glad to welcome him back from three
months visit with relatives in Massachu-
sets.
Not for years has there been such a long
| and continuous run of Sleighing as this win
ter and it is still fairly good on the main
| roads
Roberts & Son will move the building
they bought of Everett Tasker and used as
toy shop to site near their mill as soon
as tne ROAD Will permit. The business has
grown gradually from small beginnings and
is capable of extension.
A town meeting will be held April 9Th. to
act on several matters of importance, such
as the refunding of the town debt, due this
year, the purchase of an extension to the
cemetery or the establishment of a new one.
and the election of collector of taxes.
Silver Grown Assembly, Pythian Sister
hood, was reOrganiZed as Silver Crown
Temple, Pythian Sisters, March 21st by
Grand Chief Mrs. Zetta A. Hall Of
Damariscotta and Grand Senior Mrs,
Hutchinson of Gardiner The following
officers were installed: Most Excellent
Chief, Mrs. Inez Payson; Past Chief
Mrs. Flora Files: Excellent Senior, Mrs.
Frances Rolfe: Excellent Junior, Mrs.
Sadie Webb; Mistress of Records and cor
respondence, Miss Name McTaggart; Mis-
tress of Finance, Mrs. Mabel Estes Man
ager of the Temple, Mrs. Grace Tasker:
Protector of the inner Temple, Mrs Annie
Bro BEown' Guard Of the outer Temple, Mrs
Eta Staples; organist, Miss May Huxford;
Grand Representatives, Mrs. Lizzie Nj.
Chase, Mrs. Flora Files. In the evening
the work was exemplified and new members
Initiated, followed by banquet The
new order starts with over 60 members.
A large delegation from this Lodge attend
Ell the meeting and reception of the grand
officers in Belfast Friday night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

Amboy for Rockland Henry K. Tilton
South Amboy for Boston; Daylight, New
| port News for Boston; 26, ar, sch. George
II. Mills, Stockton.
Boston, March 20. Ar, sch. Robert Fl. Nc
Curdy, Fernandina; %, sailed, schs. Young
ar, sch. Mary E. Lynch, Stonington.
Philadelphia, March q. Ar, ship VIM. P
Frye, Honolulu via Barbados %, ar, schs
Bessie G. Beach, Stonington; Augustus II
Babcock, Boston; Maine, Lloyds Neck.
Baltimore, March %. Cid, ship Atlas, Sar
Boston; sch. John E. Develin, Punta Gorda
for Alexandria, was at anchor off Sandy
Point 23d.
Newport News, March 49, Ar, schooners
Governor Ames, Portland; Governor Pow.
ers, Boston; Jane Palmer, do; J. c. Straw.
bridge, do.
Norfolk, March 16 Ar, sch. Daylight
Shelter Island j; 10, cid, sch Northland, Stock.
ton Springs; %, sid, sch Sycamore, Sears.
port
Fall River, Mass, March 10. Sailed, sch
Auburn, New York Ito load for Southern
pOrts).
Mobile, Ala, March Is. Ar, sch. Henry
Crosby, Gulfport; 25. sid, sch. Holliswood,
NOank, Ct.
Brunswick, March p. Cid, schs. Henry
B. Fiske, Boston; Theoline, do; %, ar, sch
Mary A. Hall, New York.
Fernandina, March q. Sid, sch. Adelaide
Barbour, Perth Amboy; %, sid, sch. Harold
c. Beecher, New York.
Jacksonville, March %. Ar, sch. Arthur
V. S. Woodruff, Sama Bay, Cuba; %, ar,
sch. Pendleton Sisters, Baltimore.
Vinalhaven, Maine, March 49, Ar, sch.
James Young, New York.
StoningtOn, March IS. Sid, schs Mary E.
Lynch, Boston Annie & Reuben, Portland
Schs. Maud Seward and Mabel E. Goss have
hauled out of winter quarters and are load
ing stone at the John L. Goss quarry ar,
schs. Charlotte W. Miller, Boston; Thomas
B. Garland, New York for an eastern port.
Boothbay Harbor, March,21. Sailed, sch.
Annie P. Chase, New York.
R0ckland, March 81 Sid, schs. Carrie Z.
Look, Stockton for Havana; Marian n.
Cobb, Jacksonville.
Searsport, March %. In port, schs. George
P. Hudson, from Newport News, discharg-
ing James W. Paul, Jr., from do, waiting
berth.
Bucksport, Me-. March "a. Ar, sch. Hat
tie c. Luce, New York %, ar, tug Catawis-
sa, towing barge Ashland, Philadelphia,
with coal to Bacon & Robinson Co., Bangor.
Portland, Me-, March 49, Ar, schs. Clar-
Chase, wilmington, N. c.; Alice E. Clark,
Philadelphia; "a, ar, tugs Catawissa, Phila-
delphia for BuckspOrt, towing barge Ash
land John G. Chandler, Boston for Stock
ton Springs, towing barge.
Stockton SprlDgSs Mafcn ~. Sailed, sch.
Triton. Havana; 25, ar, tug J. G. Chandler,
towing barge Edith from Boston, to load
potatoes steam lighter Leviathan, Boston,
with wharf materials to J. F. Spellman
sch. Grace Davis, Boston, to load lumber
for New York ar. previously, sch. Marion
Draper; sailed, sch. Minnie Slauson, New
York 26, sid, stmr. Massasoit, New York.
Gloucester, Mass, March %. Ar. sch.
Frances Hyde, Stockton for Connecticut
River.
Sabine Pass, Texas, March %. Ar, SCH
Jacob M. Haskell, Guantanamo.
Savannah, March 25. Al, sch. VIM. H.
Sumner, New York; 26, ar, sch. VIM. E.
DOWnes, New Haven.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Port Spain, March 2. In port, bark Han
cock (fr0m Georgetown, S. c., ar Feb. 22)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
DIED.

COLE. In Togus. March 5, Melville Cole, of
Prospect Harbor, aged 66 years.
CARLETON In RockpOrt, March 16, Mrs.
Emma o. Carleton, aged "a years.
DYER. In Rockland, March 49, Elmer A., son
of Elmer and Nettie (Dickey) Dyer. aged 2
months, days.
DUNBAR. In Lexington, Mass, March 29th,
Edward Dunbar, aged Il years.
DONNELL. In East Searsmont, March %,
George T. Donnell, aged 6s years, months.
ELLIS. In Belfast, March %, John X. Ellis.
aged % years, months.
HILL. In Relfast, March 23rd, Inez NJ. Hill,
aged % years. months. 20 days.
HoLT. in Belfast, March 26, Lydia E. holt of
Stockton Springs, aged 40 years, months. In.
terment in Stockton.
HILLS. In Rockland, March p, Martha E.,
daughter of Anton and Maris (Thompson) Hills,
aged months.
KEATING. In Warren, March II. Austin Keat-
ing aged 70 years.
POLAND. In Friendship, March IS, Capt.
George W Poland, aged II years.
ROBBINS. In Appleton, March Is, Thomas
Robbins, aged Is years.
VARNUM. In Hail Quarry, March 16, Nahum,
child Of Austin and Ella Varnum, aged 10 years,
months, IA days.
wARDwELL. In Penobscot, March -, Leroy
s. Wardwell, aged So years, month, 70 days.
WILSON. In ThOmaSton, March 10, Victoria,
wife of Byron G. Wilson, aged 50 years, months
and days.
WHITTUM. In Rockport, March 10, Grace E.,
wife of Willard Whittum, aged 20 years, 8 months
and 4 days.
WATTS. In Standpoint. March 10. Wealthy P.
watts, aged 81 years, month and 20 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS,

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, March 20. Ar, sch. Samuel
Hart, Stockton Springs; cid, bark Mabel l.
Meyers, Montevideo; sid, schs. Carrie A.
Bucknam, Wilmington, N. C.;F c. Pendle-
ton, do q, ar, schs. Eliza Levenseler, Stock
ton Springs Susan N. Pickering, Perth AM
boy for Portland Brina P. Pendleton, Char
lesion, S. c.; %, ar, schs. James B. Jordan.
Baltimore; Winfield S. Schuster, Port Read
ing; %, sid, schs Susie P. Oliver, Stockton
Springs; Ira B. Ellems, do; Hannah F. Car
Teton, South Amboy for Rockland; "a. ar,
schs. Morris & Cliff, Rockland, Me-, via
Providence; Oliver Ames, do; Telumah,
do; !. K. Rawley, do; J. Frank Seayey, do !;
William d. Hilton, do; Rosa Mueller, do !;
Merrill c. Hart, Stockton for Alexandria,
Va; Edward 7. Stotesbury. Fernandina;
Iona Tunnel, Savannah; Helen g.. 9ene-
dict, Mayport; Mary E. II. G. Dow, Charles
ton Daylight, Newport News for Rockland !;
%. ar. sch. Ella May, Stockton: passed City
Island, schs. Sarah L. Davis. New York for
eastern port; Adelia T. Carleton, Perth Am
boy for R0ckland; Carrie G. Miles, South
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

cess, socially and financially. The concert
program was as follows:
/. "The Earl and the Girl Ivan Caryll
Orchestra
2. Overture -"The Hunters Joy"
r. Gruenwald
Orchestra
3. (a) Gin Moonland" Harrie A. Peck
90 "The Rosary Ethelbert Nevin
Orchestra
4. Violin Solo-Selected
M. G. Newman
5. "The Red Mill" Victor Herbert
Orchestra
6. (a) "The Roses Honeymoon"
John w. Bratton
90 IntermeZzo-CavalIer Rusticanna
Pietro Mascagni
Orchestra
7. "Mille. Modiste Victor Herbert
Orchestra
Frederick A. Ringwall, Accompanist
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out-of-
Searsport House: B. E. Smith, Bangor !;
Maynard Beal, Rockland; Fred Tibbetts,
Belfast; W. II. Gordon, Bangor; D. Carley,
Stockton; L. McGown, Ellsworth; d. H.
SpaElding, Waterville; E. H. Bent, Boston !;
A. L. Vickery, Bangor; Walter Clark, Houl-
Young, Honlton; E. S. Pitcher, Belfast; II.
Morse, Belfast; II. F. verril, Stockton; O..
F. Simpson, Prospect; S. H. Sherman,
Sprague Mills F. f. Burns, Portland &C. N.
Staples, Stockton G. II. Davis, Belfast; W.
s. Remission, Rockland; Frank Martin,
Orrington, j. c. Pillsbury, S. A. Parker,
Belfast; E. F. Pendleton, Stockton; j. B.
Carrigan, Gus F. Hersey, Houlton; Capt
Mahoney, A. A. Robinson, E. Blanchard,
Bangor; c. B. Barrows, Rockland; F. N.
Treat, G: Fl: Hayward, Bangor; Ii. S.
kee; n. G. Newman, f. A. Ringwall, W. A.
Andrews, w. A. Kimball, r. J. Smith,
Orono; James Stalesby, Chicago; C. W.
Emery, Ellsworth; Charles Calkins, Stock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

for Gonaives and Chester. Pa.
Valparaiso, March 9. Sid, ship A. j. Full
ler, Newcastle, N. S. W.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. g. Sid, bark Carrie
Winslow Barbados.
Havana, March IA Ar, schs. Alice Hol-
brook, Jack sonville: Is, Alice Lord, Pasca-
gOula; 20, arrived, sch. Emma S. Lord, Port
Tampa 81, sid, sch. R. W. Hopkins, Mobile.
Coatzacoalcos, March 90 Ar, steamer
American, New York.
Hilo, March 20. Sid, steamer Alaskan,
(from Tacoma via Honolulu, etc., Salna
Cruz.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Port Arthur, Texas, March Is. Schooner
Thomas W. Lawson, while loading crude
oil in bulk at Sabine Pass, took heavy
list. Work of discharging cargo was begun
to-day with the view of righting the vessel,
which is lying in very dangerous position.
Leakage in her longitudinal bulkbeads is
attributable to the cause of the vessels list
ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
MARRIED..

P1cKER1NG-BRAY. In Deer Isle, March 10. by
Rev. l.. N. Bosworth, Ernest H: Pickering, and
q. Jennette Bray, both OF Deer Isle.
DUFFY-GRoss. In South Brooksvile, March
II, by M y. Chatto, ESQ, John Duffy of Bluehill,
and Mrs. Jennie Gross of Swans Island.
by Rev. Robert Sutcliffe, Charles d. Hamilton
and Miss Minnie Holland, both of Isle all Haul.
HARTsoN-GRANT. In Standpoint, March IA,
Lottie NJ. Grant. both of Standpoint.
VARNEY ANDREWS. In West Rockport,
oVarney and Miss Hettie Andrews both Of
West Rockport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
WEDDING BELLS.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

The average adulteration of paint in this
countryis about one-third; so, you see, the
average price the American people are pay
1t is game of wits. Adulterators are al
ways too sharp for the bulk of consumers.
People won't pay $1.75 gallon for paint.
So they pay 1892 gallon for paint and
something that looks like paint mixed with
it. They pay the painter. besides, from So
Why do they do it? They don't know
DevOe.
Yours truly,
F.W. DEvoE & co.
Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

Port Spain, March q In port, bark Han
cock (fr0m Georgetown, S. c., ar Feb. 22)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
BORN.

ALEXANDER. In Ellsworth, March 49, to Mr..
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry 8. Haskell, daughter
SMITH. In South BroOksville March 9, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin J. Smith. daughter [Abbie
Crockett]
WALTZ. In Warren, March IS, to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert w. Waltz, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

Z m Value Excellent quality perma-
o'VV NotpS nent finish mercerized sat
teen, band made with Dust Ruffle and 8
band mbrella t1ounce. One inch, one 5
inch and one 6 inch band. each shirred and
having 4, and pin tucks respectively
Bottom is finished 1-2 inch hem. Stitched
hem, Look at this skirt......... ....7 1S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
LETTER TO FRED HOLMES.
Belfast. Me-.

Dear. Sir: You may like to know what
you pay for the paint in gallon of ''paint,''
assuming the pure.paint part of all ''paints"
to be all alike; which it isn't; and worth
$1.75 a gallon.
OF a paint adulterated 10 per cent, the
pure-paint part brings $1.94 gallon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
! QHGpM QmEA MOULD m
IAUlIltN UIUnMUull UU
WINTER REDUCED RATES
effective TO MARCH 81 9O7
Belfast to Boston, S2.25,
Ess7ysste4saeesszgss .stf 49, - = -


Commencing Monday, March r.r
VIII leave Belfast at p m on N'''. .,
nesdayS, Thursdays and Saturdays
Rockland and Boston.
For SearSpOrt, BuckSport and H . r
I.45 a. M, CT on arrival OF Stealur' III
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Friday m
RETURNING
Leave Boston at p. M. Monde.
THURSDAYS and Fridays.
Leave Rockland via Camden At jon
arrival of steamer from Boston, JuU-.
nesdays, Fridays and Saturday. .......
Leave Winterport at 10 a, m, III. sl
M, Mondays, Wednesdays, Ihutsd.
urdays, via way landings. .,,r.
ALI cargo, except live stock, VIA ( a;
OF this company, is insured agaltN
rine risk
FRED W. PoTE. Agent. He,fs. "F
EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subj
IL by give notice that he has ''i u
pointed executor of the last wr ""
ment of
HARRIET NJ. MANSFIELD, 'a-e aI ...'-
in the County of Waldo de- ceased .D-
having demands against the ts.tI' ' eel.
ceased are desired to present RE -" -5
element, and all indebted thefer
to make payment Immediately IU
AUGUSTINE y. WA
Belfast, March IL, 1907.-&Hl'
L,XECUTRICES' NOTICE. The
IL by gives notice that they hl.. ....s'
pointed executives of the last w''. ".
of
BENJAMIN R. PENNEY, late u.
in the County of Waldo, deceased rs,
having demands against the estate u 81 lament
ed are desired to present the same " ..,,e
and all indebted thereto are requc>'
payment Immediately. .,...FG
ADA i. uNFL'"
Freedom, March IL, 1907.-3wl3
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE the ., ..Iy
n hereby gives notice that he has ls'
appointed administrator of the estate -
LOUISA G. BEAN, late OF SeaJsi" ...a
in the County of Waldo, deceased, an' .i,iag
bonds as the law directs. All PER-, sci 8t5
demands against the estate of SAID He,+ nf
desired to present the same for selt'eus,t. ray
all indebted thereto are requested TO NO.
ment Immediately. ..,,pRNAN.
Burnham, March ~, 1907.-3wl"
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
SPLENDID MmB pgtHO HOP1lHNT
PROJECT At WHITE PM
sesc. Z. n. T.. = A.. - VI.
o. ~: = :sesi1E$v s. oks:.:'

Nto0 - o~saiao s~sss.ss ~
- 0.an1 ~ - nsuss ~
- - = ~ ossD - lssa
0qas1 80 G1ni0s soasl y
- AU6 Ga1A WssA - 4
- 49, = GpuuAw - .
~ AasUa 49,. = 0:uposs
- - 1ins4saDA - ~ eas0p,
= - lsU6 pseesssiss - viA q.
010 0ansoisnl osssss q lssi.
- - sss.sssiss = ~ 49, y
- - opsOsSsw oiesA
q =. T~l. Il CalasuAo Acrsa~,
- euoDusss u ~ hiAs's ~
- GnQng = is1ssssas1 vieA ~.
NQ01 ~ oaaa0 ~ pssessse
- - -. nsssa Il C9pep
0hA ssuD1 ~ - ~ - 4
Gu ~. = asDouiulnnAsue i
sAGaleB1 sassgs(hIn, sAsassia9
- ssaia9 0oio sssad - -
sicA oBass - snessssiaG ~ -
win elsily sssssGs o7s . ~. nscA
o. q lsUss OssAs ~ 49, ~ u
The se.Vss dss;aG Ios~sr vorkia0.
~ sUiag - w. sppsse;sasd veIsss
80 0sUvoiliaG ia 1seal nestsas
shso0O~iu 10 psoSasA1y psoSsssA
DsaAslso ~. Tsts wko 10 n.s of
H. Aasasa aisiaG @sa il ColossAo
satisiQnAsd ths sdvsscs 10 coppsr
80 enVssisscsA es.siAsssAss joy
wkse - ~ psid shs psios ssd -
esss1 - ksaessA.
NJ ose0ss o~ness hovs tarssi
do0a uaay ssaptiAG o0sss ssd H.
passiD WAo Pst tAsO4gA tks ds.l
~ ouoia1ol 70 asch csOdit.
Dnn G. Tobin Of Leedsiibs held Q
dsSsies option custsscs for deliver
ing Il ~ property and pst The desl
Up - NJ. Tstt through ths we'll
kso~a 6rm Of L. L. Aitkea aad
coopeay Of Colorado Sprinss.
Ne. Tobin had worked smcessinR-
ly Soe two yesrs to place the proper
ty. NJ. Aitken 10 one II the large
mis;s4 ssd beet sugar promoters Of
Cosocsdo Springs aud did some fine
wosk on rounding out the deal
Joha Landrigan, the largest owner,
who owned l25,OoO shares of the
stock can'e on from Tonapah, New,
to chose his part of the deal. DIR.
St'les has invested considerable of
his purchase money with the Ameri-
can Investment company in which
senator Dexter T. Sapp and Judge
.. II. Aiklne OF our City and Mr.
T.. n. Lamont OF Canon City are
heavily interested
A romatlc story in connection with
the Spar Copper runs to the effect
that Mrs.. +. y. Stiles. a gracious
little lady weighing but 81 pounds
hand-eorted out oi the dump tins
Continued on Second Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
81 0eseA q Nh 1esa EaeSveeke

Dssth 10 terrible indeed whom il
Comes like iightsing stroke 70 the
Young wife and mother secure in .
happy home and surrounded By the
comforts Of life. Yet 81 death came
on Friday afternoon last and in the
dread guiss Of pneumonia took the
Young life Of Mrs. Eta Eilebrecht,
wife Of j. H. Eilebrecht. She had
been sick but two davs. but the dis
ease was 80 rapid that although two
physicians were called there was no
hope of checking it.
Funeral services held Sunday at
l:3O from the PRESBYTERIAN church
were largely attended by our towns
people and by the numerous frie nds
on Ohio Creek and from down the
GunnIson. Rev J ID Henry preach
ed the sermon and remains were in
terred in Mason's a Odd Fellows
cemetery. Pail bearers were Orlev
Wiseman, phi Allen, Philip East
erly, Charley Lightley, Albert Hill
derbrand and Jack Dalveil.
Mrs. Eilebrecht, whose maiden
name was Anna Eta Cooper was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Cooper and had spent her girlhood
DAYS at her parents home six miles
below GunnisOn She was born u
years ago last Nav. Two years ago
the 29tl of last November she was
married to j II. Ellebrecht and thev
lived on the ranch seven miles up
OHIO Greek Last Nav a baby girl
carve to bless their home Besides
the sorrowing husband aud babe a
brother and sister live in Bridger.
Montana, Joe and Lizzie. Robert and
Belle Cooper and relatives Of the
Eilebrecht family live at Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Cooper are
spending tine winter at Ontario
points and kilograms did not reach
them until afte- the funeral.
News-Champion voices the regrets
OF our community as 1t recor Is the
departure of this young wife whose
life is thus ruthlesslv cut down like
a flower in full bloom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

SeOoA0o0oouo OuDO0A
~ prssssA 10 ~ EsooNAanQin
snns wssks sisso ~ 0ss1114 ~
.siss q White fiss - ~ 49,
u Q spA oa0 ssls. hugGiru1nH -
sssAiag tAs - sss0 - 49,.
49, sssl ynss ssrssag.sA.s1 -
. seapial ssiV - v6S0 ~ ~
sscsssd sksa. A. ~ 49, Il -
yols tAis escsssioa y ~ snaA ~
b~s visit 10 ,hs Spss Copper 80
srsevsl othes i.sssssaiaG psnpsssia
in White Piss 10 . esssss IN vvssA
the candle 10 any "A westkss.
The spsr- Copper Aiaes ssd Tea
WI CunvAsy hsvs cid ~ eess-
Coppsr psoFsssy :" Chs. l.. Tea 4
Oi.ssAo kSssaaa. CArsAs ~
Assds Asvs pssssA. ~ ssls -
- - - Asui rAo - = lsea
s1nis1sA - psssss - - - -
priGs y ussss . saeeess q enaiu1ngD
bet yo~s cssss.posAsss Usu UaUR
shas $4,000 10 sn .Ws sAsa ~ 40
OF.
TIE nemlsers of tks Sese- -CaQess
Misses sad rsasea CoaFsay whicA
10 so~ Dissolved wsse; JoAa lAsI.
riesa loswesiy II Asg,sa 80 Whiss
Pise ed sow II TusnpsA. ~ D..
r. n. S4ilss saA bruGAse Il 0ssea-
post, love. IT, ~ sWuse is CAD.
L. Tsss. ~ IN kss0s oio;AG.
milling. sosltiAG 80 - sa06s
s0l iaesrsooo 0aeaaAo a ~ Gen
a fstt, Rsae,ss 4 1cNsil 4 Cois-
rsdo SpsiA9s.
From every vis~ po;as THE = oas
o& to hieessa ed ooa iapnsssas
dssls pet thro~gA 10 10 Oseaisu.
CouMtsy.
TIE propsssy covsss 90 ocses WA
desfally MiReralissd Gros~d which
~ bssa not o~ly Will pruspscasd
bst 10 % developed thss sks per
chaser know to . certainty - wss
getting . mine.
A 100 foot sdit tsnWel from the
surface opens up fo~r long pay ore
shoots of high grade ailver- r-corper-
sulphide ores, averaging 40 feet
vertical hack stopping ground on the
vein The vein extends at least
100 feet farther into virgin terri
tory within this company's ground
Under the j"dicious management
OF DIR. Stiles this mine has been
shipping steadily ores netting $50
to $50 ton in carload lots. show
ing from 60 to l3i ounces of silver
$3.50 in gold and II per cent cop
per.
These four shoots show in the
floor Of the 1900 foot Morning Glim
tunnel thus again proving their true
assure character They will be de-
veloped at greater depth still by the
Parole tunnel owned by Messrs
Lloyd and Barber OF White Pine. A
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

G9lsaAs1 - saysdly - ps~.sbls. q.
sAso = eas'assssssos II tss n.,s~s.i
A1nssAl sesss th~s far Interested
A. l.. by solds te,ag at the bead
ID sAss osterys,se. s.ssres success
}. ,. PSos~sa, one ot the level bead
* pssssses a.In,ax men of thi- sec-
's"s y ths I.s'.l manager # th,-
Osssa undertaking
Tke s~xt b.G working tunnel oa
she l,sa Il Ohio Creek enterprises !.
sAe "ttclxoss-IiA.sick." ~h,ch !.
!esDssd sorth ii the Gold I.ink ton
~ THIS undertaking ,s hnanc~i
by An.Aiasa capital sad has recent
" pssuksssd large acreage II rlch
~sssssi hsSrlRS gsosnj oa both the
sssa asd ~s~s aides Of Ohio Greek.
Alvssdy too large cross cut tssnels
- ssdss wsv ~ develep their hoid-
iAN. " 4 klssAsssoa, Thoroughly
ssPrs;ssCsA oisisg man. is the pro
asesr 80 cegsAls manager Of thi.
- ssA i0Pnsssss prope.tion from
OAich nscA 10 expssssd.
AosaAss nnst sscc~ssisl propo-
siaioa % ~ 'OsssA Prise" eso~p
eQssDAs1 b. sks 0ra.d Prixs h,s,al
- 0l1iAG Co@pssy. UsAsr the
elssesl cd caPsbls asaAesasst II
0sssss oisck sd Lsoss THE psop-
ssy - hssa . sassay psodsces s.A
AipQss = AiGA xrsde gold os., fro.
ls~sasVasss sloss.
0sag aAw psapsstis. ~ bsiaG
1DssAs0s1 ~AicA Asssrvs ne~sioo
- ossa - oasi4tsd. The istsre
= OA;e CitS cssiA not 10 brighter.
fas sOssAa Il kssissss 10 sssadily
iscssss;aG 10 ell hsea, t~o ssw
ai1ls 10 coesAeal operation and total-
y ~asble 70 gu orders. The ssns
sscsipss II the l'ost ofics at Ohio
City have been fur some time nesr
$3.50 per mo~tA. The c. as.
0(r~ ksss ssp~ts tie following
6ssiess Ss ~ saosth ssAiaH Ilsc.
00aA. ssohss II cer IneAs psUsived,
=; eaoAss eoswssAsA, II; Isnsl
on1U1ey VuauDsu 0o1oo--VuuuAnv,
hsv1s6s1 ls,% pnssAa. sicase
ss1ss - espssn. ei630O: casA re-
aisasA. @e.57al..
6Ai" Cisy nss4s nssy nos~ lssilA-
iaO. vAicA woslA find pssdy reas-
-. TIE Rsestest Rsed 10 Dew
hoAa bsiidiag Il - or Is rooms
ed ths pesty Who will take sd-
vantage Of this want and opportsa-
ity, will b. veil rewarded. Otlssr
hssiDsss oPeaiaGs await the vide
swaks snd nov 10 The time TO ~ il
= rrslity prit~s are gradually rsis.
iuG with improved conditions.