davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Mrs. Fairbanks
Rapidly RCgdinS
Her LOST Health
Vice President and Daughter
Leave for Reception at
Indianapolis.

airs. Fairbanks, wife of the Vice
President, who has been i'll since the
first of January and in Atlantic city for
the past five or six weeks, returned TO
her home on * street Saturday. much
improved in health. She is able to drive
out every day and will probably soon be
entirely recovered.
Mrs. Timmons, her daughter. left this
afternoon with the Vice President, for
their home in Indianapolis. where she
will remain for a week. Mrs. Timmons
IS accompanying her father to open their
house and TO act as hostess for him at
the reception which he will give to the
Legislature. She will return here in
about two weeks, stopping on the way
TO visit relatives in Ohio.
Miss Lena Hemenway, daughter of
the Senator from Indiana, will remain
I'm town with her father during the
spring season. as he has business which
Will detain him I'm Washington. After
Mrs TimmOns' return here Miss Hem
enway viii be her house guest for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Fairbanks will remain in her
home here quietly during Mrs Timmons
absence, hoping to be entirely recovered
BY the time the hot weather sets IN and
she returns TO her Indianapolis home.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw
Guests OF Honor at Dinner
And Musicale at Highlands
Dr. and Mrs Barrie Hosts at Entertainment to
Retiring Official FrommeI and Herr
OderStedter Artists of Evening.

cago. who was commissioner general
of the Worlds Fair at Paris. The list
OF guests invited TO meet meet 49, him m
the Bureau of American Republics;
Charles T. Neill Commissioner of La
Dor. Representative Charles +. Scott of
Kansas. DR.. II. w. Wiley, Dr. Charles
+ Needham. president of George Wash
ington University; J. 9. Hooe, of Snick-
ers Gap. Va; w. {. Fox, recently APP
pointed minister TO Ecuador; Frank A.
Richardson, and Scott c. Bone.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William s. Carroll. Of
Massachusetts avenue. have leased a
country estate at Fort Hope, Canada.
and VIII spend the coming summer
there. Mr.. Carroll. who was for many
years consul general at Dresden. Ger
mary, and Mrs. Carroll, who before her
marriage in this city two years ago
was Miss Maud Bremen. Of Boston and
Washington. are receiving cOngTajula-
tons upon the birth OF son recently.
Mrs James Pinchot has as her guest
for time Miss Frech, of New York.
The newly appointed naval attache Of
the American legation in Tokyo a5d
Mrs. John Allen DOugherty will sail the
last of this month for japan. The
present attache Lieutenant Comma nder
Frank Marble. and Mrs. Marble Will
come TO this country some time IN May
The well-known PolymDia Society, the
smartest musical organization In WASH
lngtOn, held it's first meeting Of the sea
son, last evening In the ballroom OF
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WadSworth 5
home on Dupont Circle. The POlymnia Is
composed of the singers In smart so
/ ciety. and was organized by Mrs. Wads-
worth several seasons ago, and she
done some really beautiful choral work
I They have been under the direction
/ each wear of Otto TOrneV Simon. Mrs
Z Simon playing the Accomplishments
Among the original members OF the so.
cietV were tile Countess Cassint. adopt
/ ed daughter of the former Russian am
/ baSsador. the Baroness Won Sternburg
and other equally distinguished womeT
/ in the social world. Their plan eacf
l season is To give an evening Of music
/ during Eastertide, when society Is in
/ vitpd to hear them sing which is
| real treat TO music lovers. They NEE
/ once a week in the mornings. and aftel
| singing for an hour and a half have
] tea, chocolate. and waters.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
TRAINS COLLIDE,
MAIL CLERKS HURT
Express From Washington
Hits Freight Near
Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 4-SOuthern
passenger train. No. 43, from Washing
ton. was wrecked this morning about
3 o'clock at Howelrs Station. near At
Ianta. by collision with freight.
Jacob r. BIodgett, brother OF Post
master Bludgett, OF Atlanta. and W. f
Mitchell, both mail clerks, were IN
iured.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Something Exclusive Free.

one beautiful tinted miniature in a
= karat GOLD-PLATED FRAME,
FREE with six panel Photographs, soc;
latest embossed crest; never shown be
fore, II Miniature Panels. FIFTY
CENTS. See samples booth first floor
and studio fourth floor. NJ. T. Atkinson,
PALAIS ROYAL
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure

will strenthen the nerves and muscles
of the heart. and the fainting spells, to-
gether with all other heart troubles. will
disappear.
-Four years ago ] was very low with
heart trouble could hardly walk. One
dav l had a fainting SPELL and thought
I would die Soon after I began using
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. and after taking
three bottles I feel that I am cured -
MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth
Falls. Maine
The first bottle will benefit, If not
the druggist will return your money.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.
milk" Bread Is a Help to Health.

Better bread means better health for
all who eat IT. The best bread you Gan
buy is Holmes genuine home made
'MiIk' Bread. II is the cleanest purest
and most delicious product OF the very
best materials Delivered fresh from
oven to table. &c Delicious homemade
Pies, auc. Holmes Bakery. 1st and +
sts. Phones +. li40 and i44l.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
WOmen'S Tailored Suits,
Worth $4,000. SHN 7E
$3.50 q SIS, ~ ID

New spring models in WOmens Suits consisting
of brOadclOthS, check PanamaS, striped PanamaS..
invisible check Panamas, novelty stripe effects,
and plain Panamas.
Showing the latest spring designs, including
hip-length models tight-ftting garments tight
fitting EtOns, &C
Choice of the plain but smart tailored suits or
handsomely trimmed styles. The latter are en-
beshed with self-cIoth straps fancy vests &c.
Lined with rich or finest taffeta silks.
In all the most approved shades including light
grays tans,. browns, garnet, black and white eff
fects and plain black
Skirts cut in the newest effects
Values actually worth $4,000, $3.50, and $1,000,
for $1475
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Mrs Converse
Gives Luncheon
For Fourteen
Wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor
a Guest.

Mrs Converse. wife of Rear Admiral
Converse, was hostess today at a de
lightful luncheon Of fourteen covers in
her home ca Connection; avenue
Among the guests were Mrs. Straus.
wife OF the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor; Mrs Jackson. Mrs Eberle. Mrs.
Burrows, Mrs. Pettus, Mrs. Robert
Hlnckley. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Thropp.
Mrs. Leutze Mrs. Washington Mrs
Moran, ana Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield. OF Bos-
ton, who have been the guests for some
time OF Mrs. Crowninshields father.
Senator Du Pont. in his apartment in
the Connecticut. will leave washington
today for their home.
Mrs. Arthur Hale has as her guest
Mrs. John COnnOr. of ROlandsViIIe Nd.
Justice Moody was host last evening
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Miss Jeane Reid. daughter of the
American ambassador To Great Britain,
who has been in this country with her
mother during the season. Is still IN
New York. her mother having sailed for
London on Saturday. Miss Reid Is go
ing TO act as bridesmaid Tor Miss kath-
crime Barney. at her wedding with COrt-
landt d. Barnes after Easter. The
other bridesmaids are Miss Dorothy
Whitney Miss Cornelia Hartman. and
Miss Anita Peabody. Miss Reid is now
the guest OF Mrs. William Penn Thomp-
son, at Aiken. S. c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

sores DEDhc OAN lIulLi
his head 10 the bot
tom OF his feet. He
would itch and claw
himself and cry all
the tine. He could
not sleep day orniChr.
! had 10 wheel him m
his carriage most al
the While tokeep him
still. he could Dot
bear tOhave his cloth
ing touch him. and
only a light dress is
all he could wear. |
can't begin 20 speak
in words the suffering
the poor child had 20
endure ] called one
Of our best doctors 10
treat him. and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch. and his treat
ment CIQ not do any
good he seemed 70
get worse. He SUI
feTed so terribly that
my husband sad hs
b believed he would
have 70 die. ] had
almost given I'D hope
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

in his apartment in the Connecticut at
a small informal dinner company.
Mrs. summerlin. wife Of Captain Sum-
merlin. was hostess yesterday afternoon
at q delightfully."- informal tea. Miss
Juliette Williams. the debu.&nte dauSh-
ter OF Col and Mrs. John r. Wllllams,
assisted Mrs. Summerlin in doing the
honOrs at the tea table
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. George Marshall for the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Miss Bette Mac
Phcrson. to Joseph Arth on Wednesday
evening. March 9Th, at o clock, the
ceremony TO be performed in Christ
Church in the Navy Yard, one of the
oldest OF the Episcopal Churches IN
the District The brido will be at
tended by her sister. Mss Nellie Mar
shall and Claude Arth. brother Of the
bridegroom will act as best man. The
ushers Will be Archibald + tn. Y. Vim
ton Everett. W. 6. Buckingham. and w,
l.. Barnum.
Mrs Hobart widow Of the late Vice
President Garet A Hobart. who
spends her winters recently at the New
Willard. and who has been entertained
almost constantly during the season,
will leave for her home in Paterson,
y. J., the last Of this week.
The Counselor OF the Mexican En-
bassy and Nine GodOy, who have
but recently returned to Washington
from Cuba, viii celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary. on March II in
their new home at the corner OF Seven
tecuth street and Massachusetts avenue
They have cards out for reception
from to : on that afternoon.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment Of Miss Belle Morris of 1926 Sew
enteenth street. and Marx Emanue
Kahn. Miss Morris will be at home
Thursdays and Sundays in March.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Some Of the Wolfe Suits are
elegantly tucked and trimmed with
taffeta designs and embellished
with silk galOOn ornaments.
Some of the Chiffon Wolfe Suits
are made in the new Gibson
plated Elton models, trimmed with
taffeta. and fancy collar and lace
trimmed vest.
Another model is richly trim
med with self-cloth designs, COM
bined with wide insets of wood
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

The materials consist of i'm
ported chiffon voiles, chiffon Pan
amas, and wire vOiles. in a va
riety of richly-tailored effects.
Many are handsome enough and
elaborate enough to be dignitfed
by the title of costume
, STYLES include Elton Coats. made
in several trimmed effects.
Some are handsomely trimmed
with braids and fancy vests. others
are finished off with self-cOlOT
braidS.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Free. Tel Everybody.

Beginning Wednesday morning, March
9Th. c. 4. Muddiman * Co, 616 18th ST.,
will give away 10.CQO Bright Light Greg
orv Gas Saving Governor Burners. EX-
pert Gregory will show you how 10 re-
duce gas bills 20 TO 80 per cent. Sample
free.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Kirkman's Borax Soap, &C.

Kirkmau's Powder. &c; 3 lbs. Peanut
Daiuties. sc. sc cans Pineapple. lie;
lO-Ib. buckets Lard, Sl25. ! ID. SOC Tea.
&c. Tomatoes. sc can. Corn, &c. Pyles
New Method Grocery, New Jersey ave.
& Is NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Faint Spells

are very often attributed TO billiOusness.
and the stomach is treated 10 cathartics
That's wrong
Faint spells are often accompanied by
biliousness. but YOU will also notice
shortucss Of breath. asthmatic breath
ing. oppressed feeling In chest. weak o.
hungry spells, which are all early Symp-
toms of heart weakness.
Don't make the mistake Of treating the
stomach when the heart is the source
of tho trouble
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Minnie Tinker. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Tinker. Of Balu-
more. 10 Ensign Paul +. Dampman.
L. :. n. now stationed iu Washington.
The wedding is expected 90 take place
in April.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

when lady friend told me 70 Try the Cu-icura
Remedies. She said she cured her little glrl
ear. which was nearly eaten up with tbs
eczema, 7 got a cake OF CuIicuTa Soap and
one box Cuticura Ointment, and ! washed
him all over with the CutlCurd soap and
applied the Cuticurz Ointment and he az once
fell into a sleep and he slept with ease for
the first time since two months. When no
awOke ] applied II again, and u gave bim
much ease and after three applications tns
sores began 70 dry up and Improvement began
10 show. and IN q few days the hide from the
bottom % his feet and inside OF ms hands
began 70 peel of. / only used one cake Cutl-
cura Soap and one box Cutlcura Ointment 70
complete the cure OF the dreadful disease, and
IN Just TWO weeks from the day commenced
10 use the CUtiCUTa Remedies my baby was
entirely well. The treatment only cost me
75C and / would have gladly paid 500 Il 1
could not have got 1t any cheaper. Zee! safe
fl saying that the CuticlIrs Remedies saved
his lie. he is now boy Of i've years, aud
IS as well Is any child you ever saw. Mrs
Zana Miller, Union City. r r. No. /, Branch
Co.. Mich. May II. 1906"
Sold tk-ouIhCUt the world Porter Drug Chen. Corp.
Soc Pr0ps Boston Mass Dep0tH- London, NeE0ery q
Charterlau1e sg; Paris, Roberts, Rue de IA PAX
H7-MEEed Free, Book on Beauty and Purity.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
WOmen'S Tailored Suits,
Worth $1,000 s10 OQ

Suits embracing the following materials and
styles: Plain chiffon Panamas, check Panamas,
striped Panamas, Greek check Panamas, light
weight check broadcloths, plain imported serges,
plaid cloths, fancy mixtures, and plaid effects.
In tight-ftting Etons, Bolero Etons, hip-length
garments, hip-length cutaway coats, plain tailored
garments and trimmed effects.
Skirts are beautifully made, with box pleits or
full killed styles.
In fashionable grays, browns, light tans cham
payne color plaids, wine color black and gray
checks, plain navy blue and black
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Mrs. Leutze and Miss Marion LeutZe.
wife and daughter OF the commandment
Of the Washington Navy Yard, have
discontinued their Mondays at home
Mrs. Leutze has a small house party
for this week. Miss LeutZe VIII be the
guest Of Mrs. Cluyerius, at Annapolis,
for the coming weekend. 90 attend
the ball at the Naval Academy next
Saturday evening
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

At the regular whist given at the
MercP mile Club. Saturday evening. the
prizes were won by Mrs. I. W. Nord-
linger. Mrs Marx Kaufman. and Mrs.
Eugene Schwab.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Coal! Coall Coal!

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices r. ].
& NJ c. Grace. 18th g. f ne. Phone u. 233
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

silk braid and fancy vest. orna-
mented with genuine riveted steel
buttons. Finished with plated tat
feta girdles.
Skirts are the correct, new full
plated models, cut very wide and
full around the bottom, in several
beautiful effects and various kinds
Of kills and plaidS-
In black, navy blue, and the
fashionable pearl gray, cham
payne, &c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
FATHER THOUGHT
WOULD DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
All the Time = Could Not Be
Dressed - Mother Advised to
Try the CutiCura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

NY little boy in the Spring Of 1901, when
only an infant Of three months. caught the
Cuban Itch from one Of yneighbOrs babies.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

The retiring Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw were the
guests of honor of DR.. and Mrs. Barrie,
OF the Highlands, at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner and musicale last even
ing.
Invited to meet the honor guests were
Representative and Mrs. Boutell Com
missioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs
Yerkes. Captain and Mrs. Koester
Major and Mrs Russell, Mr. and Mrs
Roger BOutell, Miss Frommel, and Herr
Oderstedter.
Following the dinner there was a
well arranged musicale. the artists of
the evening being Miss Frommel and
Herr OdeTstcdteT
Miss Cannon. daughter of the Speak
er of the House Of Representatives, who
will leave Washington tomorrow for
stay Of three weeks at the Virginia Hot
Springs was at home last evening 10
hundreds of her friends who came 10
bid her an revoir. After her stay at
the Hot Springs Miss Cannon will go
To their home in Danville. H.. where
she will remain until next season.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson, the
latter the sister Of President Roosevelt
and their daughter, Miss COriune Roose-
welt, who Will spend the spring and sum
mer season abroad. will sail on Satur-
day. They will spend short time on
the Continent. going later 10 London.
where Miss Roosevelt will be presented
at the court at the first spring drawing
room. Miss Roosevelt, who is one or
the prettiest of the Roosevelt cousins
who have visited the White House dur
ing the last five years, Is well known
and exceedingly popular with the young
or set in Washington. She has been a
frequent visitor here a the White
House and also with her aunt; MIS-
CowIes. wife OF Rear Admiral Cowles,
and her friends the Misses Parker.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker.
Prof Willis L. Moore was host Nester-
day at luncheon at the Cosmos club IN
honor of Ferdinand ". Peck, Of chi
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel Winter Garden, Rathskeller.
n. Y ave. and 18th ST. F. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Imported 9I1l;! !! Model Cd 81 S20.75
Worth $50. 500 s sos

0 pOoad o
Avenue o Of O Get
puveh
emphasis the fact that these SPRING SUITSn bndnew
fOmthe eS
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Justice Moody was host last evening
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Mrs. Arthur Hale has as her guest
Mrs. John COnnOr. Of ROlandsviHe Nd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
new WORKERS
like ATWOOD
AT THE SHOWING
MADE AT THE
CAMP.

]. G. Richardson and wife, accom-
panied by Arthur Botsford and Frank
Peterson of New York, returned last
evening from Atwood, where they
had been for two days, and the East
erners were very well pleased at the
outlook for the camp.
II was surprised myself" said Mr..
Richardson, at the showing which
had been made in the short time I
was away from the camp. Four new
shafts have been started, and the
mill of the Goldyke is in operation;
that is, one of the Huntingtons is
running, and the other will be very
shortly. The mine is looking fine
and is lighted throughout by elec-
tricity. 1t is equipped as modern
mine should be in every respect. The
camp itself is looking at it's best,
and there is not an idle man lin the
district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
RECTOR
Will LEAVE CITY
REV. ). G. JOHNES ACCEPTS A
CALL TO JACKSON,
MISSISSIPPI.

1t will be with regret that Tono-
pah, or large portion of it's citi-
zens, will learn of the departure of
Rev. j. G. Johnes, rector of the St.
Marks Episcopal church, from our
midst. Mr.. Johnes has accepted a
call from Jackson, Miss, by the
Cathedral church, and will leave for
Jackson in a fortnight.
The reverend gentleman will be
missed from many a family gather
ing, and by many warm friends out
side of his congregation. He has
been universally popular, and has
been one of the enterprising spirits
of Tonopah. He was instrumental in
having built the Episcopal church
which artistic structure is credit tt
the city, and monument to the
worth of DR.. Johnes. Quite recently
| the ladies of the guild had fitted III
very comfortable quarters for theii
pastor. No successor to DR.. Johne,
has yet been named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
The Richard Hardware CO.
FOR
MRS. ROGER HATCH
MISS FRANCES O'MEARA GIVES
DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT
HER HOME.

Miss Frances O'Meara entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Roger Hatch at her beautiful home
at the base of Mt. Brougher. There
were cards, music and refreshments,
and the hours were most enjoyably
passed. Five hundred" was the
game selected for the amusement of
the guests, and the tallies were
hand-painted California peoples and
poinsettias, the color scheme being
yellow and red.
Mrs. J. S. Daveler and Miss Ethel
Murphy assisted the hostess with her
guests. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Hatch, and the second by Mrs,
Coulter.
Following were the ladies who
enjoyed the hospitality of Miss
O'Meara: Mesdames Arthur Ray
craft, John INLAND, w. j. Douglass
Charles Grimes, Lyman, Albert Bell
A. G. Day of Carson, Joseph Stem.
son, Walter Agnew, Samuel Forman
James Morris, Rose Gibbons, J. S
Daveler, John Woodbridge, Rodgel
Hatch, Sam Durham, Coulter,
Misses Pyne of Goldfield, Bradford
Harris, Ahern and Murphy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
SANDS OF Desert
PRODUCE TOMATOES
EXHIBITION IN BONANZA WIN
DOW DEMONSTRATES FER
TILITY OF SOIL.

There is on exhibition in the win
dow OF the Bonanza Office a produc-
ton of Tonopah of which the resi-
dents may well be proud. 1t is a
plant taken from the truck garden
of Lem Plat, on which are growing
more than dozen tomatoes.
That is something for Tonopah to
brag about; the growth of fresh
vegetables on the desert, where 1t
has been the boast of outsiders that
nothing but horned toads, cactus and
rattlesnakes will flourish. 1t goes
to show that with care and cultiva-
ton we can make anything grow on
this soil, and it will be matter of
time only when we will be growing
all our own fruits and vegetables,
and all other products of which we
may be in need. Mr.. Plat has DEM
onstrated what he can do in this line
and will branch out to greater de-
gree of tilling and cultivating the
sands of the desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
REPREHENSIBLE ACT
OF YOUNG BOYS
SPIRIT OF VANDALISM MAY DE-
STROY LANDMARK OF
TONOPAH.

The bottle house, one of the an
cient and most picturesque land
marks in Tonopah, is being gradually
destroyed by amateur vandals from
the primary school. The little tots
have been in the habit, on one or two
occasions, of bombarding the prec-
ious relic after being dismissed from
school. The bottom of the bottles
present good target for the rocks
that lie close at hand, and there are
about hundred of the former sup
ports of the sides now bottomless.
This is too bad, and the young
sters should receive gentle repri-
mands both at home and school. The
old house has withstood the storms
of years, and it is pity if it should
now be sacrificed bit by bit to wan
tonness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-06
one OF GREATEST
Mines In STATE.
PITTSBURG-SILVER PEAK KEEPS
UP PAST REPUTATION AS
PRODUCER.

The Pittsburg Silver Peak mine
gives every indication of being one
of the greatest mines in this part of
the State, if not in the entire State.
This is the reputation of the mine
in the days of old, but now with a
10O-stamp mill completed, and the
developments that are going on in
the mine, there is no comparison
with the days when the vast produc-
ton made the mine one of the most
talked about in the world
d. McLennan, who was the con
tractor for the construction of the
mill, came in yesterday from Los
Angeles, having been on the derailed
train that was ditched at Bonnie
Claire. Mr. McLennan is proud of
his work, as we'll he might be, for
there is no better piece of work in
all the State, but he speaks more of
the mine than the mill, which in his
opinion is the greatest in the world.
The mill is all ready for opera
tion.' said he, but before it can be
operated, they must get in the ma
terial for the tramway, which is now
on the way, and may have been in
the recent wreck in the East. The
grading has been done for the addi-
tional hundred stamps which are to
be erected as soon as the present
plant is proved up. The mine is q
wonderful property and is looking
better every day. The last assays
from there are something wonderful
and there is great deal of ore there
that will go over forty dollars to tn,
ton"
G, J. Blumenthal, one of the direc
tors of the company has received tn,
following assays from the Western
/ Soldier claim, the values of which ar,
all in gold: