davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.
o. II. McStiane Named for Beaver.
Utah. Vice Harry Harris, Resigned.
Especial to the .cNews,,O

ISDtcIaI % INC NeWs.'J
Washington, d. c., Feb. 27.-Patents
issued--Utah: John NJ Galloway, Salt
Lake City. settling tank.
Wyoming-SamuelW W. ;Wonack. I,at-
annie, swing.
Postmasters appointed; Utah-Bea-
Yer, Beaver county, o. +. McShane vice
Harry Harris, resigned
Wyoming-Mohler, Laramie county.
Walter Il. Dougherty. vice A. r. Tenny,
resigned.
A pastoflice has been established at
Mcclellan, Kootenai county, Idaho.
with Minnie Drew. postmaster
John II, Ogden has been appointed
regular and Samuel S. Martin substi-
tute rural carrier, route 2; Benjamin B,
Caldwell, regular and John NJ. Bellamy
substitute, route 3 at Troy, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

BEcKwITHs ARRESTED.
Warrants Issued Tor Three Ev-
anston Bankers This Morning.


Especial to the "News')
Evanvton, Wyo.. Feb. 27.-war-
rants were today issued for the
arrest OF John, Frank and Fred
Reckwiri. The men. who are
prominent stock ralscrs. business
promoters and bankers, are ac-
cnsed OF having received deposits
In their bank after It was known
10 them that they were irSolvent.
THE complainant IN the case is
the First National Rank Of og-
den, Utah-
Frank and Fred Beckwith have
already been placed under arrest,
and bonds in each case were
placed at $1,000, which were i'm
nlediately Furnished, John Beck
with win be taken into custody
as soon as he returns from the
Beckwith ranch on Bear river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
MARRIED TODAY.
Waiter j. Lewis and LILLIAN Rose
Uniied IN Salt Lake Temple.

The many friends az Alss Lillian
Rose Of this city and Mr.. Walter J,
LOWS, the manager Of tho Deseret
News Book store, wa he surprised 10
learn Of their marriage, which took
place today. the ceremony being sol
emnized this morning the Temple, Nj,
and Mrs. Lewls Will continue "a reside
here, aud VIII receive the congratula-
TONS and best wishes ~ Y host OF
friends for their happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

The French say that Nothing IL n
footlcrs stocking without lcg:" AMI
that is about the only thing you can.
NOT buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Continued on page two,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
"A FAIR DEAL" RATE.

UNDERGRADUATES TOli0n look charge
of Col Wall long enough 10 argue
against an amendment to Existing
laws, asking him II he had ever tested
Them ana why he did not test them
''The fair Way replied The Witness
ls 70 TX the law so that Il becomes
Mhat 1t purpolis 10 be- Col Wall
men submitted a written Amendment
70 ne existing statute. mentioning a
EFT load rate ~ basis for fixing tho
Ah-H' and making 1t explicit that an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
SOCIETY
.ssss&sN&sA && s.,:s,,,i.


The following item clipped from the
Plttsburg Ditpatch will be Of Interest
to number OF FairrnoM people. The
bride is a sister Of Mr.. Homer Brad,
dock, who is ...ployed here by the
Fairmont Coal Company. Mr.. Brad.
dock was an Usher at the wedding of
his sister.
Edgar 7. Stevenson, Of Franklin,
and Miss Fetne Frick Bradauck.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Braddock, Of Mt. Pleasant, ". Va,
were married at the brides home at
G:SO o'clock last evening in. the pres.
ence OF l95 guests. The bridal train
included Miss Elizabeth Braddock, as
her sisters maid Of honor, and Miss
belle Clark Of Pittsburg. Miss Heller
N, Smith Of Cleveland and Miss Leona
Marsh Of Mi. Pleasant. Charles R.
Galbreath, Jr., Of franklin. served as
best man and the ushers were Paul G.
Smith. Of Harrisburg, Donald R. Nc.
Cain, Of Philadelphia, and Homer F.
Braddock, Of Mt. Pleasant, the last
named, a brother Of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Haines, pastor Of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, and was fol-
lowed by a reception and wedding sup.
per Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will
spend their honeymoon in the Blue
mountain region OF Maryland, 9Th
are graduates Ct Bucknell college. Mr..
Stevenson is editor Of the franklin
Evening News. His bride is a niece Of
Henry Clay Frick. u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
Special Athletic Conference.
will mail you nee. t, nruye me

N u.
! will mail you nee. to prove merit,
samples Of my Dr.. shoop's Restorative
and my Book on either. Dyspepsia, the
Heart, or the Kidneys. Troubles Of
the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely symptoms Of a deeper all
ment. Don't make the common error
Of treating symptoms only. Symptoms
treatment Is treating the result OF
your ailment, and not the cause. Weak
Stomach nerves-the inside nerves.
mean Stomach weakness, always. And
the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have
their controlling Or inside nerves.
Weaken these nerves and you inevlta.
bly, have weak vital organs. Here is
where DR.. Shops Restorative has
made It's fame. No other remedy even
claims to treat the inside nerves."
Also for bloating, billlousness, bad
breath or complexion. use Dr.. Shops
Restorative. Write me to-day for sam.
pie and free book. Dr.. shoop, Racine,
Wis. The Restorative Is sold by E.
a.. Bllllnsslea & Co. s.53Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
Miss Parker Entertains.

Friday evening at her home in
Evansville, Miss Alma Parker enter.
tanned a number. Of her friends in 0
delightful manner. Games Of various
kinds were INDUCED in and many pref.
ty instrumental and vocal numbers
wereirendered by the guests. Tempt.
Ing refreshments were served during
the evening, The guests present includ.
ed Misses Nellie Smith, Irma Ledson,
Lelia Toothman, Nellie Wilson, Ii.
lie Smith, Lucy Nease, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nease, MrI and Mrs. J. /. Par.
ker, Mrs. Hazel sattertield, Mr.. NJ. C..
criss, Mr.. Wills Wilson and Master
Herbert satterfeld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
Graduation Announcement.

Cards announcing the graduating ex.:
ereises Of the Harvard University
Medical school have been received Ia
this city, Mr.. Charles ". Waddeil Is
a graduate Of the, Medical school. Mr..
Waadell Is quite well known in this
city, he having taught in the State
Normal SCHOOL, for several years and
has many friends in this city, who will
be pleased to. learn that he is now
full fedged NJ. o. The announcements
read as follows: Is ~; ! I, &
Announcing the graduation Of the x
Glass of 1907
Harvard University Medical School,
June the twenty.stxth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
ts,l- ~, s f,Ssi;'s Il llii,rp
kicK&oN SoAPBox.
Eelahbors Prevent Fltkelst his ID.
S;Fy = dignity TO Dead Baby. Y MI,

~
3 York. Pa June 90 -Nelghlors iii:
terfered With the burial Of the 2;yesr;
old babyigirl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Flakelsteln III this city because the
father had placed the body ot5the lit;
Tie one IN a soap box, which was 10 be
Its coffin: The box was covered with
q rea,lettered advertisement Of the
brand Of soap it:recently;c contained. /!
When the father started out with
the body Of the little girl lin It's rude
coffin nelshbors telephoned to the pc;
lice and Coroner Grove, who stopped
the funeral until the parents secured
q better coffin for the; girl, ~ "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
Z a ~ t1Ast.5 Is ISL tfzy1Sgg IN
) LONG SHEETS ON BEDS
texas Articles ust az. BY N. Nine ]. e Es !.

~ ~ 80 :
Texas Articles Must Be Nine Feet
Long. VA
FORT WORTH .Texs June es.-sAl.
though the Grlggs Law, providing ,for
b'elsheets Of certain length in Texas
hotels and lodging houses. does mot
50 into effect until! July ~ hotelsSot
this this city are making preparations e
comply with the law. 399sssi. q
Several hotelmen are laying 3ins q
new supply Of; sheets. and ara having
them cut the length required blythe
law STIMULATING no less than nine feet
In length 50 that al guests; tootsy WOO Vi,
sizes will not protrude from under ths
cover. The measure was passed by
1; the legislature in response 10 "a sde:'
ma mnfan ID from the Travellers Protective
Association. = 5sy " sii!iS
4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
2 I'tSlllli vs. 7tE-8I77I' : Z. - n
r,!klDNAPPERs Fooled.
Murder Of aSNeWj Orleans Boy Reveals
i Black Hand Plans.


NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-By the
confession Of miss Nicolina Gebla, one
~ the Black Hands held in the parish
prisop, q series Of kldnappings for
ransom planned BY the brigands were
revealed. VI
There were two prospective victims
besides Walter Lamana, the boy who
: vas murdered! These were the chill.
4: dr ,elil 81 Bartholomew MacAlusco. a
wealthy grocer, and Antonio Gatana,
manufacturer Of gun metals.
The remote and isolated shack Of
1gnazio campisclano, near st. Rose,
! was TO be the rendezvous Of the
Black Hand and the harboring place
on Kidnapped children. p !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
TOO WISEEIF0 !.
Her brother
GIRL PULLED WOOL OVER DETEc.
'TlvEs EYES AND ELoPED 70 4
NEW YORK. Z &; y

PfTTsBURG, June 29.-Notwith.
standing her brother is a sleuth and
supposed to be endowed with the eye
that never sleeps. Miss Mary Dillon,
sister Of Detective John Dillon, Of
100 Bedford avenue. managed to pull
the wool over his orbs OF vision Mon.
day and went to New York, where she
married Thomas pepeday, an. automo.
bile salesman Of that city. The girl
left home with the young New Yorker
Monday morning, ostensibly to attend
a picnic. and II was not until a teie.
gram was received yesterday by T. L.
Dillon, her father announcing their
marriage In New York, and asking for
the parental blessing, ,hatsth family
knew positively where she was.
Miss Dillon is a pretty 2o.year-o!d
girl and met Pepeday, who Is % years
old, and employed by a large automo.
bile company Of New York, several
months ago. He has called on. her In.
frequently and members Of her family
suspected nothing when she left to
so TO the picnic with him. When sac
did not return home that night, how:
ever, they became worried, and Detec.
tice Dillon learned from q girl friend
O. his sister she had gone TO New Y rk
TO be married. The telegram received
Yesterday confirmed her story. Mr.:
and Mrs. Pepeday will reside in New
York. : i!.y., 81; Z, {, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
~ :. % ~ 2
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
To Be J. Given Sunday Evening at First
Baptist Church.

Tomorrow evening at the First Bap.
list caarch, special service will be
held inswhich the pastor, Rev. WI.
Eddy! Will give an illustrated lecture
OF the Sunday school lessons during
the past six months. The lecture will
be illustrated by eighty.hye lantern
slides and promises to be both inter.
esting and instructive. The. ground
covered by this lecture will be't III Tie
beginning OF Mankind: t2) The begin.
ming Of Gods chosen people; (s)a The
beginning Of the Hebrew Nation. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
Educational
~. I-7TI rs .-sl--- 49, ~ g-f - &
Conference
CONTINUED from Page one.)

G. T. Borgess., principal, Salem
schools. Il
BIZ. Taught, principal Middlebroane
schools.
George E. Hubs, principal Cameron
schools. 5,L,
a. D. Kennamond, first. assistant,
West Liberty State Normal School.
E. H. Knabenshue, science teacher,
Petersburg High school.
John Nuzum, science teacher, Graf
ton High school.
Mrs. Anna Henshaw Gardiner, his.
tory teacher, Shepherlstown State
Normal school.
L, J. Hanifan, principal, Elkins High
school,, Il
W. J. Long, county superintendent,
Randolph county.
J. s.. Shaver, principal, Rowlesburs
schools.
4 verd Peterson, principal, Glenville
schools.
Nv. H. S, White, principal, Burnsville
schools. "a. ,
L. A. Edwards, principal, Mason
High school, 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
~ =. u .,-H
gPRoMlNENT MEN
Made Addresses at Church Dedication
To-day at Fairvlew.

The cornerstone Of the NJ. E. Caarch
atsFaailrylew was laid to-day, The Ma.
sonic odge3at Warrington had charge
ot The ceremonies. The speakers for
theioeeasion were Rev. D. L. Ash, pre-.
siding elder Of thed istrict, and Con.
gfessmea stnrgiss and Hubbard. Judge
Mason was to have been present but
ecala not $50.
There was great preparation made
Tor Tie occasion. Tive wagon loads OF
Ice cream were bought here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
Entertained BY Mrs. Garrett.

81 The Elizabeth Hayes Circle Of the
Presbyterian Church was pleasantiyi
entertained last evening at the home
OF Mrs. G. r Carroll on Maple avenue.
The first part Of the evening was dc.
voted to business matters, after which
a social hour was enjoyed and tempt
Ing refreshments were served. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
- 3iiiSSFt
cHAllENGE=To ,THEJjA Il

t' r. Il
Frisco Police Tell Them 70 Test Rights
In Court. M; h
SAN FRANCISCO /, June 2s.-The
Board Of Police Commissioners have
denied the5applicatlon, Of Ave Japanese
for for the privilege Of renewing their per,
mits TO keep intelligent officers IN Ills
city. and refused two japanese appli:
cations who desired to 5obtaInap permits,
on the ground that the applicants are: are,
not NJ citizens 81 the United States. &
President Haggerty Of the board
that the refusal would open;
the way for a determination In court
Of the extent Of the rights Of Japanese!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

|4.I q b . (.
Free, for Catarrh. tastto prove ner.
It, a trial size box Of Dr.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send It now.
1t ls a snow white, creamy, heallngt
antlseptic balm. Containing such heal.
ing ingredients as OIL Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, etc, It gives instant aud
lasting relief to Catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address Dr..
shoop, Racine, Wis. Large glass Jar, 50
cents. Sold by E. A. Blllingslea & Co.
# 4. . . =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
sc;o0IjRIl1aEWss

James "a Fear is, worthy III. Psi
and ~ sW !: 9. BSurnsid Circuit Court Is
ssulmapsit;; July rules. ". s. Meredith
counsel for plalntif. n; !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
I'D II H
I. II <.
.;;.sWEsTSVlRG
n: Attic Loc Al loSElis u;
" X


sSJ' X " I. .-. Il ~
q ;TA vERN 4. 4 vi Frazer Guy ID.
Hays 4. n Shepherd 81 f.est, a d;
sephs II. SicD ermotts alorgsnt own, Id.
eobSs yderss n! s. Cam beit. fA s. Car
aeyy, James d 1 llohan. Harfy q,
Off, 4. Hubbard a. steEgrt
J.SW; sPrlckett. d ttlte, pyheslthg:
Lloyd Canning, Grafton; 81 . Nor
ton; Backhahnon; G, II. Davis, Wat;
son; Il: 4 j. llllers; 5Parks rsbprs; Go
Ware, Hunt ngtoh; Henry Glegs
Plulada; s. q: Denham y a. sBogssss
clarksburg /. lss evils Federalss. Al.
R + ! and wifi; Row ssbuts jas.
slcoIung, fleetwood !; Mrs. Al g; Mech
Mrs il'ls !. !: y Richasa nsbofp &
s5ssM y ( n y |. Fraslers MD
laney. John 9! lIelser. Yhiriy 4.
T; Ks!oen, Manning ton; Geofgs i Essa:
er'j Weston; y q Hawk ins; Eakiaa:
E 2: ~ Roger CLARK sbarg !; Miss Her
burn piedmont; Miss Wilson
Wallace. Burns. Warrington.
49,; &
I MARIETTA Al l;I.l1 y Aioiiets Hunts
ton ton & Frank AZ ! Al Sharp Ellington:
g! 9; b cupEet Clark sblfg !; B. Neal
Graf Graft o. N y i
4 WAITS 81 so : rank H KIein. W &
Nay ", Charles Els y. atterson. Wheel.
ing. y 1 ( !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

N Marriage License.
4 Raymond IN g; Knight and DeIpbia Il;
satteraeld.. F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

4 ALSO ~ Frank ~. Klein; w. Il.
nay; Charles Els, i. Pa ftersot,, Wheel.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
New WAGON Road 10 be Bull.

James V. Thompson, county assessor.
was out in the northern part of the
county last week distributing tax sched-
ules. Mr.. Thompson says the new state
road which is to be constructed from
Tolland to American City is about ready
for commencement. The survey has
been completed and as soon as bids are
advertised for and received the work
will be started. 1t will be about seven
miles in length and will be built up
Mammoth gulch. The grade will be
about 10 per cent, which will make an
easy haul. The last legislature appro-
priated $270O.0O for the construction of
the road. 1t will mean much to the
mining interests of the American City
section as it will enable parties operat-
ing properties in that part of the county
to transport their ores to Tolland by
wagons for shipment over the Moffat
road to the smelters at Argo.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
Alumni Banquet and Dance.

The reception and banquet rendered
the graduating class of the High school
by the Alumni in the Elks' hall Friday
evening was delightful affair. The
gradustes, who became members of the
Alumni, were subjected to mild in
itiation. Difficult questions were put to
them on various subjects that wereindeed
hard to answer, the failure causing the
graduates considerable embarrassment
and affording much pleasure for the
Alumni members. Even though some
of the questions were difficult number
of the graduates were capable of giving
correct answers. Judge Flor. Ashbaugh
acted as POSTMASTER at the banquet
board and presided in manner that was
pleasing to all. Numerous speeches
were delivered. w. E. Withrow ad-
dressed the class and Wilson Todd for
the graduates very ably responded.
Miss Fannie Comfort toasted the faculty
and was responded to by Prof. Weld
man. Mr.. Green offered a toast to the
ladies' and c. E. Wiley answered toast
to the school board given by Roy Nc
Callister. The bountiful banquet was
prepared by the Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church and after this was heart
lily partaken of dancing was indulged in.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
Find Good Ore In pendeIton.

The first of the week some likely
looking ore was discovered in the 100
foot east level of the Pendelton mine
in upper Russell district. 1t is from
six to eight inches wide and is of a cop
per and iron character, although it
seems to contain some zinc. 1t will in
all probability run high. This drift
was only lately started, but the ore is
beginning to show up fine and no doubt
shipments will be regular from this level
from now on. Miners are also working
in the west 160-foot level and are begin
ming to find good signs of the ore shoot
that they are looking for. This ore
shoot was discovered while the sinking
of the shaft was in progress and run off
in the end of the shaft. They propose
to drift under this and raise up. When
this pocket is found good ore will be
coming out of the mine which will be
under good paying basis as the ore in
the shaft assayed very high. A. A.
johnson and several others of the COM
pany were expected up this week to
make an examination of the property
and determine on other development
work. While here the Conner property,
which belongs to the same parties, is
to be looked into and in all probability
operations will be commenced on the
same. The Conner is on the same lode
as the Pendelton mine and was good
producer in days gone by. The shaft is
not very deep and it is thought that the
same will be sunk another lift or two.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
Driftino Started in Lillian Mine.

The 500-foot mark has been reached
in the Lillian mine in Russell district
and levels are now being started at this
point. There is small streak of iron
ore in the east level that looks very
good. This is expected to open up a
little wider as the drifting is continued,
which if SO, will give this mine a large
amount of high-class ore. The west
drift looks even better than the east as
the streak is little wider and seems to
be of the same if not better values.
After the drifts are started and are in
a little ways, sinking will be commen-
ced again and the shaft lifted to depth
of at least 700 feet. Several good
shipments of first-class ore have been
made from this mine as the sinking was
pushed. After the sinking is completed
there will be enough virgin ground de-
veloped to put on large force of min
ers, which will be done. -. ,-- =
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
Replacing Pump In The Old Town.

The old columns of the pump in the
Old Town mine are being taken out this
week and others put in their place. A
steam pump is also being put in as the
water has gained such headway, the
electric pump cannot handle all of it.
The electric pump throws enough water
to make small river but the surface
drippings just about keep the water at
a standstill. The electric pump is used
for the water above the 10OO-foot level
now and the water below that point is
raising and the steam pump will be
used for the purpose of throwing the
sump water out. This will be in work.
ing order within the next week. The
mine is now 1880 feet deep and conse-
quently drains very large territory.
In all from 40 to so men are at work
in the mine, some days pay and others
lessees. All of them are doing we'll
that is, making above wages. The
company opened up some good ore in
the 15OO-foot level lately which will
bring from $500 to $4,000 to the ton.
There is eight inches of this copper ore
and about three feet of mill dirt. The
ore was found 300 feet from the shaft.
Lessees Lauffenberg & Co., are work.
ing in the s0O-foot level and their ore
runs from $1,000 to $4,000 to the ton.
Jo. Craze & Co., working just below in
the 9O0-foot level have some of the
same ore. These are the west levels.
Ahlberg & Co. cut from six to eight
feet into the foot wall of the 900-foot
level west and opened nice bunch of
ore that runs close to 500 to the ton.
Ed Young & Co., working in the 400
foot level, struck some nice looking
copper ore the other day which looks
as though it would run well. This is in
the east drift. They shipped six cords
of concentrating ore to the concentrat-
or this week but as yet no returns have
been received, and as this is their first
shipment since starting on this lease,
only guess can be made as to how il
will run before the returns are received.
They expect to ship some of the copper
ore soon, as it is being mined very fast.
From ten to twelve cords of ore are be.
ing shipped every day from this mine
over the tramway, besides some that is
being hauled by wagons.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
MINING news
OF THE COUNTY
Mil to be Built In Silver Creek.

Frank L. Branham, owning and opera
ting the Golden Crescent group on Sill
yer Creek in the Silver Lake and Hawk
eye districts, was in the city Monday,
and had most favorable report to Of
fer on his properties. He has been
working the group, which consists of
nine claims two years and the success
he has met with in opening up veins and
ore bodies has been most gratifying.
He is driving three tunnels into the
mountain from the creek side, the main
one now being in distance of 165 feet.
All three tunnels are being driven on
we'll defined veins, particularly the one
that is in the farthest. The ore from
this is mostly milling while in the other
two tunnels it is of smelling character.
This runs about two-thirds gold and one
third silver. None of the ore that has
been taken out has been shipped as it is
the intention of Mr.. Branham to put up
a mill in the fall of this year, at the
mouth of Silver creek, which will have
a capacity of ten stamps, to treat the
ore. Mr.. Branham will leave for points
in Missouri Friday on business in con-
nection with his mines and when he re-
turns development will be pushed more
earnestly than ever before.