davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
eREviTiEs sUNcHED.

a brilliant meteor passed over Beau
mont Saturday night.
Plans have been filed for theatel
at New York to occupy a block
The Church OF the Living God al
Chickasha, / 7. was destroyed by
fire.
r. Rodriguez. a Mexican. drowned
in Taylor's bayou. near Port Arthur.
Ttx.
; The Hamilton club OF Chicago. a Re.
publican organization. is to erect a
S2oun,Uoo skyscraper temple.
In difficulty near Eubank. I. r.
John Wiilltcrd was shot 20 death 4
man named Jones surrendered.
The plant Of the Terrell TEX Foun.
dry and Machine company. valued az
$4,000. was destroyed by fire
Fire al Rochester. y. Y. DESTROYED
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg
roundhouse, entaillns $4,000 loss.
4 mineral well has been discovered
on the old site OF Wolfe City. Tex
Citizens Of the latter place celebrated
the event.
ny powder explosion sixteen miles
north Of Berkeley Cal. two men were
killed. several injured and s20. 600 dam.
age done
In the second Democratic primary
in Missssippi Hon. T. T. Noel o,
Holmes county was nominated for
governor
In an attempted holdup near Billings
Mont, four men who refused 10 be
robbed were shot cne fatally. Anoth.
er is maimcd for life
As he was entering the fair grounds
gate near Mineral Wells. Tex. Henry
Baudus q negro. was killed hy lighi.
ming and two white men stunned
Judge Horace =. Holden has been
appointed member OF the Georgia su.
preme court. succeeding Justice Cobb.
who retires by resignation Oct IL.
The American Federation Of labor
will urge civic organizations 10 assist
u In an effort 10 have congress pass
more stringent Asiatic exclusion laws
As the result OF an explosion In one
Of the mills OF the Carnegie Steel com.
pany az Homestead. Pa. two workmen
were killed and couple OF others IA.
tally hurt,
by Frank Mcconnell. a cowboy. stop
ping a runaway nj San Angelo. Tex.
Mrs. l. ". McLendon and daughter.
Miss Lena, occupants OF buggy. were
saved from being injured.
Campaign against child labor will
be prosecuted with greater vigor than
ever before the various state legisla.
tnres by the American Federation OF
.>s-cs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
THRILLING TIME.
Holds Dynamite While Fighting 4
Monster Pilot Snake.

Trenton. ~ J.. Aug. 2G-john
Hutchinson. a professional blaster ai
the quarries on the Mercer county
farm. a detention institution. had a
thrilling experience while at work on
slender rope In a rocky chasm. l5d
feet In depth
Hutchinson had been lowered about
half way 10 the bottom of the chasm
and was preparing TO place a blastoi
OF dyna uite in the rocks when. loow.
! ing up. he beheld a monster pilot
snake O; The mountain variety. which
had twined about the rope above him,
gliding stealthily upon him.
He dared not drop the dynamite lest
he cause an explosion that would have
blown him 10 pieces He was Obliged
20 keep tight grip on the rope or
be hurled 20 the bottom OF the pit
He was unarmed except for the little
drill which he carried.
Hutchinson quickly slipped the dy-
Mantle into one Of his pockets. Then
he got fresh grip on the drill. and
as the snake dropped almost within
reach OF his head h. struck ont vio-
lently at the Intruder. Again and again
the drill descended and finally the
reptile dropped to the pit below
Hutchinson signalcd for help and
was drawn up TO IN, top OF the quarry
In an almost exhausted condition As
h. stepped back from the rope that
had hauled him 20 safety two other
pilot snakes struck az his legs. but his
heavy boots saved him from their poi.
sonous fangs These snakes were
speedily dispatched
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
TRAP KILLS WRONG MAN
Set to Catch Interlopers Upon
Premises, But
SLAYS DAUGHTERS S BEAU.
B. S. Conner Tried Upon Charge Of
Involuntary Msnsisugh,-r. and Jury
DEGREES That He Serve One yssr
In the Psnitentiary.

Trenton. Tenn. Aug. 26.-Charged
with involuntary manslaughter. Ben
jamin $. Conner. prosperous mer
chant. planter and bank director o.
Trenton. has been sentenced TO serve
one year in the penitentiary. after n
trial that has attarcted attention from
one end Of the state 90 ther ,other.
owing TO the manner in which Frank
Dixon, a popular young man OF the
community. met death. for which the
jury held Conner responsible.
Dixon was killed by shot discharg.
ed from gun which was connected
with a burglar alarm apparatus. set
by Conner. the defense maintained.
10 scare off night intruders
Dixon was calling on the daughter
Of the defendant when he stepped on
the trap which sprung the trigger.
sending the shotguns load into DiXon's
body. causing instant death.
II was said burglar alarm company
had a representative on the spot. as.
sisting in defense OF ConnOr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
SMALL SEEMS SANCU|NE
Received With Enthusiasm at
New York City.
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL
President Of Telesrsphers' Union Says
That Fully Ninety.Five Per Cen, Of
Commercial Operators Are Not Nov
Manipulating Keys.

New York. Aug. 2s.-S. J. Small
president OF the Commercial Teieg
raphers' Union OF America. arrived 10
New York Sunday morning from Chi
cago He was met at the station BY
large delegation OF striking telegra
phers.
In the afternoon Mr. Small attend
ed a meeting OF the strikers. where
he was received with enthusiasm.
He made a brief address. in which
he dealt with the general situation
refraining from discussing local con.
ditlons.
Mr. Small gave out an optimistic
statement regarding general strike
conditions. saying.
We have fully a5 per cent of all
the commercial telegraphers in the
United States on strike. This applies
TO small and large cities. Thousands
OF one'man offices are closed and the
keys 10 the doors are In possession
OF city officials. 20 be turned over to
the inspectors of the companies when
they arrive.
We have started 20 raise a large
fund-two OF them. in fact. One OF
these is for the benefit OF the strikers
and the other TO be expended In prop.
uganda work In favor Of government
control Of the telegraph Although
the call for funds has only been out
icW days. many remittances were
received before left Chicago. and.
strange 10 say. as much was received
for the campaign fund as for the ben.
eft ot the strikers.
Much has been published about ar.
bitration, but the cry from coast 20
coast is No arbitration"
In face of the statements by the
president of the striking unionists.
both the Wesetrn Union and Postal
Telegraph companies emphasize their
declarations that the situation Is i'm.
proving daily. and that. barring n few
unimportant towns. conditions are
gradually but steadily assuming a
normal basis. They announce that
they are handling all the business of.
fered with dispatch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
ALL TO PARTICIPATE.
Union and Nenunion Bands VIII March
Together Sept. 30.

Canton, o.. Aug. 26.-Joseph NJ
Webber. president OF the National
Federation OF Musicians. has issued a
special order permitting union bands
TO participate in the Mckinley monu
ment dedication parade Sept. 80 ire
spec,ive Of the service Of nonurion
musicians.
Last June the Grand Army OF the
Republic par,de here was nearly dis.
rupted by a strike OF the union bands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27

New York. Aug. s6-Three Armen.
fans wanted for the murder Of Father
kasper vaitanian have been located.
Il Is stated. in varna. Bulgaria. They
escsped from this country via Mon.
treal and fled 10 Marseilles. but eiud.
ed the police there and went to Bul
garia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
Attacked bx Yellow Jackets.

Bellefontaine. o.. Aug. s6.-whilc
Benjamin Gentzell was currying q
horse swarm OF yellow Jackets sud
denly alighted upon him and the horse
Hundreds Of the insects on settled on
Gentzells shoulder and the left side
Of his face Before h. had freed him
self from them they had stung him 50
severely that hts face and shoulder
were bleeding and raw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
LATEST swINpLE.
Raspberry Wire Is Palr'sd off as Re.
ing Champagne.


New York. Aug. 26-Freder.ck
spaeph and Max GLADSTONE were ar,
'raigncd before Magistrate Crane and
held In $1,000 bail on charge pi
grand larceny. Champagne was their
vehicle for separating the unsuspect.
ing from good money. according 10
Ernest Wolf, a jeweler OF Pleasant.
vile. y. Y. who Cald that he lost 81 1000
10 them.
According 20 Wolfe. the prisoners
represented themselves as being the
Grape Fruit, Champagne and Tonic
company" They exhibited TO those
who would become their partner a
large stock Of goods. including 10
barrels Of champagne NJ $500 a barrel
The barrels. according TO Wolf. con.
tanned raspberry wine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
SHIP SINKS TUG.
Five Men Are CO o lave Drowned

Five Men Are --. 10 lave Drowned
as Eesu.t.
Baltimore. Aus 26-The Pritish
steamer Barnes,able. Captain David.
son. from Port Antonio for Baltimore.
ran into and sank the tug Carrie. Cap.
tain. Mccoy. In ship Channel. off Spar.
rows Point Five men are reported
drowned, The men drowned are said
TO have been members OF the crew ~
the dredge Standard and Included a
Standard The tug was engaged In
towing mud scows from the Captain
OF the Standard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
Couldn't Endure Fathers Death.

California. Pa. Aug. e6.-with his
feet drawn up from the floor Samuel
Graft. aged forty-two years and sing.
gle, was found hanging from the cell.
Ing OF his woodshed. Crafts father
died two months ago. and he has been
hrooding ever since.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
handear Struck.

81 Louis. Aug. es.-Thrce runaway
cars dashed into a FIRE. sht car on the
Missouri Pacific at Glencoe. Mo. -Four
handcar occupants were killed and a
fifth badly hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
Cattle Show In Mexico,

Tampico, Aug. 2e-week beginning
Oct 90 cattle show will b. hold at
Cuidad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-27
Horse tias hNdrophohl,.

Guthrie. Aug. ss.-A made dog rov.
ing near Quay. In Pawnce county. AZ.
tackled and Bit a mare and a mule colt
In the pasture OF George Graham three
weeks ago. The colt and mare died
with hydrophobia after sufferly great,
".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Coroner's ;nquest

Coroner Bacharach was in the
city last Thursday and held an
inquisition on the body of Albert
Peterson, who died Sept, End.
The jury consisted Of w. E.
Elliott, Sam'l. Oxton and J. A.
Pepper. After the examinations of
some eight or ten witnesses adj
journment was taken until Mon
day at 1 o'clock, when the matter
was finally disposedof Of. The jury
after weighing evidence of the
witnesses and that of the attend
ing physician gave out the follow
ing: I'VE, the jury, in the case of
Albert Peterson determined that
the cause of his death was due to
Heart Failure, brought on by
over Indulgence in alcoholic slim
ulants."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Her Name Is Rose

Bill Nye the humorist, once
had a COW to sell, and advertised
her as follows:
Owing to my i'll health | will
sell, at my residence, in town
ship 10, range 10, according to
the governments survey, one
plush raspberry COW, aged eight
years. She is Of undoubted
courage, and gives milk frequent
ly. To a man who does not fear
death in any form, she would be
a great boon. She is much at
tached to her present home with
a stay chain, but she will be sold
to anyone who will agree to treat
her right. She is o%ne-fourth
shorthorn and three.quarther
hyena. I will also throw in a
double-barrel shot gun which go
es with her. In May she usually
goes away for a week or two and
returns with a tall red calf with
wabbly legs. Her name is Rose.
I would rather sell to a non-resi-
dent"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
In The Tolls.

Chief Burner did a nice stunt
Tuesday and landed in the city
bastile, Jim Lothart, colored, who
was wanted for grand larceny.
1t will be remembered that Lot
hart was arrested in this city a
year ago last Christmas for steal
ing Conductor Hardy's $3.50 fur
lined overcoat from the train, but
owing to insufficient evidence to
convict at the time the fellow was
turned loose. Lothart had no
sooner struck town Tuesday
than he again found himself in
trouble, and lots of it. He was
accused of stealing a pocket book
belonging to j. j. Heille. AS
soon as the matter was reported
to Chief Burner, he at once pick
ed the fellow up. Among his
effects, tucked away in the
bottom Of a nice clean flour sack,
which he was carrying, was
found a fur lined coat. Lothart
claimed that the sack and the
wearing apparel was the property
OF another fellow, who was in
Fargo and whom he expected on
the noon train. 1t was his earn
est desire that he be allowed to
go to the train and give Mr..
Johnnie Taylor his clothing as he
would need them. Chief Burner
could not see matters in that
light and at once got in com
muncation with Conductor Hardy
who appeared on the scene yes
terday and identified his coat.
The fellow was then taken for
grand larceny and the case was
taken before City Judge Harness
last night. The prisoner was
bound over to the district court
under a 100000 bond. The bond
was not furnished and Chief
Burner left this a. m. for Hills
boro with his man. Geo. Murray
Of Sherbrooke, appeared for
Lothart.
It is the opinion of the officials
that there is a woman in the case
and that the coat has been plant
ed here since a year ago last
Christmas, as the coat apparently
has not been worn since Con-
ductor Hardy lost it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

e. w. Soule, the eyesight
specialist, will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry Store again from Sat.
noon to Monday noon, Sept. % to
80, prepared to examine defec-
tive eyes and fit glasses when
needed. Don't miss this chance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

This is fruit canning season.
Parties wishing good fruit at
reasonable prices will do we'll to
see Jas. Loney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Yeggmen Still Busy

That there is a band of burg
lars making the rounds of this
state, there is no question. Most
every day comes the report of
some bank, postoffice or store
that has been touched up. The
safe at the %postofice at Linton,
Emmons county, was cracked
Tuesday night and the contents
stolen, also the safe of the Phoenix
Lumber Co., of the same place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

For SALE single iron beds,
complete; ] double bed, complete:
l double spring; bedding; l Ra.
diart Home heater, No. 6, used
one winter; / center table; 1 Com.
mode; ] dresser; l art square.
Inquire of Mrs. w. H. M. PHILIP.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

WANTED-A good girl for
general house work, good wages.
Apply to Mrs. M. B. Cassell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
AFTER THE BECK.
L. s. Company May Tack II on TO
Centennial Eureka,

There is every reason 10 believe that
the deal noH pending between the Cen
tennial Eureka and the Bullion Seek
win result In the latter being purchased
outright by the company which owns
the Centennial Eureka, says the Eureka
Reporter
Some time ago when the Centennial
Eurlta put men TO work sampling ana
measuring up the ore ut the Bulllon
Beck 1t was given out that the company
was preparing 10 purchase low grace ore
from this mine and while this may be
true, everything points 10 complete
transfer OF the properly Of the Beck
company This would also be In line
with the policy OF the United states
Mining company which Is anxious 10
acquire more ground adjoining the Cen
tennial Eureka mine at this place.
There is an immense amount OF low
grade ore in the Beck mine and the
property is by no mems stripped OF the
higher grade ore, Notwithstanding the
fact that it has been producer for
over 30 years, Most of this low grade
ore could be shipped at nice profit by
the United States company owing to
the fact that the company has It's own
smelter.
Under the direction of the Centennial
Eureka people some OF the low grade
ore from the Beck mine Is being put out
Ing plant, the object no doubt being TO
see II the Beck ore can successfully
be handled by the dry process. II IS
only natural to suppose that should the
Centennial Eureka take over the Bull
lion mine, after finding that the low
grade ores OF that property can be sue
eessfully handled by the dry process.
the Beck mill will be remodeled and the
necessary machinery installed to con-
vert 1t into dry concentration on the
same plan as the mill which the Cactus
Ore company now has in operation at
the May Day.
At this time there is no way OF learn
ing anything OF a definite nature re-
gardins the deal. The leasers al the
Beck mine, anticipating a change. are
taking out their ore as rapidly as pos
sible. but are not doing the usual
amount of prospecting because they do
not know whether II would be them
selves or someone else that would profit
by the opening up OF new ore bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
PROVO.
CHILD DROWNED IN CANAL.
District Court Business---Cnlcndar Tor
July--Dcath OF Anders l'asrnusscn-

District court tsutlncss--s W
Juiy-Doath OF Anders Rasmussen.
special Correspondence.
Provo. July Last Saturday Gerald,
the S-year-old-son OF Mr.. and MIS-
Hyrum Rice of Caliente, met denth
through drowning in the West Union
canal ON Provo bench. The child was
staying with his grandmother MTs'
Darrell at the home of Mr.. G. ~. cram
dali, and fell into the canal near the
house. AS soon as the accident was
discovered, MIR. Crandall and the neigh
bors took up the search for the child
but the swift running water had carried
him a. distance OF some three miles be-
fore he was found. MIR. and Mrs Rice
arrived from caliente yesterday. and 1t
was decided 10 bury the body here. Tho
funeral took place today from Mr..
Crandall's residence
DEATH OF ANDERs RASMUSSEN.
Anders Rasmussen OF the Sixth ward
died Saturday forenoon from general
debility The deceased was born In
HoIbjerg. Fycn, Denmark, II years ago.
He has lived in Utah for about "a years.
The deceased was quiet, Industrious
man and generally respected. His wife
and six children survive him. The fun
eral was held today from the ward
house.
DISTRICT COURT.
The following business has been
transacted in the Fourth district court:
Spanish Fork va. Foster Thomas, dis
missed.
Provo City VS.. l.. T. Lawhorn. dis
missed.
State VS.. Clarence Boshard defend
ant arraigned and plea of not guilty
entered; case continued till October
term.
Town of Mapleton vs. Springville;
demurrer sustained; 20 days given to
answer
Utah County VS. sprlngville; defend
ant granted to and including July 10
TO further plead.
William Kavaohevich of Provo was
granted Il divorce from Phosea Kava-
chevich OH the ground OF desertlon. The
parties were married at Butte, Mont,
March 2 1902.
Mary Ann Roberts of Goshen was
granted a divorce from w. j. Roberts
on the ground of cruelty. The parties
were married in Tooele county in June.
1900. The following cases were set for
trial:
July s-Pleasant Grove Coop. vs.. A.
n. Iverson.
July g-State VS.. w. a. Campbell.
July 10-State VS.. Washburn Pres
ton.
July 12-Martha Z. Miller VS.. Mt, Ne
be Land & Irrigation company.
July 15-Pleasant Grove Mercantile
company VS.. d. +. West.
July 16--W. l. Pack ct al. VS.. Span
lsh Fork City. ct al.
July 1S.-Charles Evans ct al. VS..
Joshua Hone,
I,,IY, Iatza 4,
Wetberg.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Carl Steckeberg. the noted German
violinist, will appear In College hall
Tuesday evening, July 2.
A son has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
n. f Wilson. all we'll.
George Brown, a transient, who did
the 'peeping Tom act at the Startup
Candy factory Saturday, will be
brought before Justice Noon today on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

Omaha July 1.--Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
market 10 cents higher. Native steers, 800
d6.75: cows and heifers, 3.75q4 %; can
ners, 2.0ofS 90; stockers and feeders S.oca
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market . cents
higher. Heavy, 5.s5q5.sS: mixed. 5oqe 70
light. 5.9Ilsg6 .o5: pigs, S,7odS.s; bulk OF
sheep~Receipts. 5000 market steady.
Warnings, 5.5Oll6. Is, wethers, 5.ooa6 90;
ewes. 5.40aS Is; lambs 6.ooa6.50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 1-Cattle-Receipts
10000, including $500 southerns; market
steady. Native steers I.5oQl6.75; southern
steers, 3.60Q4 80: southern cows, ?. 2oq3 80;
500; calves, 5.75q6.oo; western fed steers
4.25G6 so: western fed COWS. 3.ooq4.5o,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong 70
3 cents higher, Bulk Of sales. 5.&qS 90;
heavy, 5.9oa5.s; packers, S.s2hsg6'oo;
light, 5.s5G6 OH; pigs. 5.25q5.i5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Muttons, {. oo16. Is, lambs, 7.0odf so: range
wethers, 4.50@6.oo; fed ewes, i,oego-2o'
CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 1.-Cattle--Receipts. 10000;
market steady to a shade higher. Beeves.
4.65GI7.0 90 cows, l.T5G4.75; heifers, 2 ecdo. 50:
calves, 5.0on7 Is; good to prime steers, $500
100; poor to medium. i,sSa6.sS stockers
and feeders, 4.soa5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market 5 cents
higher Light. 5g5I6. %; mixed, 5.s5g6. 17is
heavy. 5.60q6 or: rough heavy. 5.Og
G 90; rough. 5.e0as so; pigs, 6.50a7 10; good
to choice heavy, 595q6 .Wia. bulk of sales,
s. 00Q8.l0,
Natives and western, 4. 0oi76 10; yearlings,
6 .O0G6.75 lambs and western, 5.5oa7 90.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, July --Cattle-Receipts, A.
900. including 900 Texans: market strong.
Beef steers, 4.00d6.s0; stockers and feed
ers 3.O0a4 Is: cows and heifers. Sooq5. . +;
Texas steers, 2.50G5.76 cows and heifers,
! .50QS,75.
Hogs-Recepts, 1000: market TO 10
cents higher Pigs and lights, 57o16 17la.
packers, 5.Sa5.l5. butchers and best
heavy, 605QIs.17is.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Natives, 3 25G5. 70; lambs, 3.50q7, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
MANHATTAN LOOMING UP.
Nevada District shows Indications of
\ General Revival.

Manhattan, the mining camp with a
boom a year ago that surpassed all
Doom camps OF Nevada, ~ destined 10
rise again, and that in the near future
For the past slx months, little has been
said OF Manhattan, owing to greater
oNcitements elsewhere, but the mining
companies have been working along
steadily. and have made some very rich
strikes, and another era of leasing in
the district is about to begin.
T. X. Hickey, president OF the State
Bank 4 Trust Co., and the present con-
trolling spirit OF the Sullivan Trust
CO.. was In camp this week, looking
over the sullivan properties short
lime ago. 1t was decided to lease parts
Of the Stray Dog. jumping Jack, In
dian Camp and -You-Like-It prop
critics and with that end In view En-
gnoer MacGregor had The ground
measured on, and today, several leas.
crs are at work with good success
ON the stray Dog, MI Glhn, a Man
haitian merchant has six men working
his lease a lease on the jumping
Jack has Just been granted Ia Wi.
liam J, Douglass, president ~ the Md.
way Mining Co. OF Touopuh and T. w
Kendall a we'll known operator OF thst
camp. They selected the ground after
/ u most careful examination and hrp
now erecting gplluWs frame ana M
| slnlling u No horse power motor
| These people operated very extensively
/ on Lease No 2 on the Union No Q
| claim OF the Manhattan Dexter ana
| foel mat they can take out large quap-
! titles Of ore from me Jumping Jack
| I'm addition 10 the several leasers
already granted on the sullivan prop
critics, several parties are now ON the
ground making examinations. ana &C.
Letting favorable blocks with the in
tenllon OF securing lcssos Tor oXten-
sve work A lease mas aIreaAy been
let ON The Indian Camp 10 responsible
once.
! The h.E stamp min now being erect.
cd 100 MW,ang Hill, rs greatly i'm.
proNing ond'la1s al Manhattan. and
,."7,'s '.g AGAIN 'aklne up their work,
puf, nt iheir medium grade ore. The
nhl shoud be IN operation by Sep
I several Now hoists are about to he
erected on promising looking properties
/ lAf4ufhuul Tho district, and the gem
/ erh feeling rs that another boom is
soon 10 strike the camp.