davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
NASHUA GETS sMEDLEY FOSSILS.

Collection Said to Be the Finest Pri-
vate Ono in the State.
Special to Times Republican.
Nashua, Feb. 4.-The DR.. Lyman D.
Smedley collection of Iowa fossils.
shells and mounted Iowa birds, is now
in possession of the Nashua Carnegie
library. This is. said to be the finest
priyata collection IN the state. A eep-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
!. .spearins Fish at Spirit Lake.
.o;oI RI Times- Rennblican.

SpeclaI 70 I1f1es-1teP1D11cek1f'
Spirit Lake, Feb. 4.-The fishermen
ON West Okoboji are netting about 81
a day spearing buffalo fish. Ed. Will
son killed eighty in one day, and R.
Roff killed sixty-six in two days. There
are about forty fishing houses on the
lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Friohtfui Loss Of Life.

results from throat and lung disea SEES.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for coughs
and colds is a sure cure SOC and s1.00.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
MAY LEAVE JEFFERSON.
Rev. corksy contempIates Acceptin
Ano%ha. calI-Narv Wall liked.

Rev. CoFkty Cohtemp1atcs HccepUH4
Another call-Very Well Liked.
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson. Feb. 4.-Rev. Corkey is
contemplating the acceptance of an
other call. Every one Is bristling with
protest. Rev. Corkey has been with us
a number of years and has endeared
himself to the members of his church
and to the people Of Greene county
The ladies Friendly" met at the par
sonage and each brought a handsome
remembrance for each one Of the fam
ilv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
PROSPECT0R MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH
Richard Frcimanni Dies Of Thirst on
the Desert in Pinal County, Aril.

silver Bell. Arlz.. July 2G.-The
dead body of Richard Freimanni. "a
prospector who has been living IN
Tucson and silver Bell for some
months past. has been found on the
desert IN Pinal county near the waR-
on road leading from Silver Bell to
the Jack Rabbit Mining camp. The
man had evidently died OF thirst ON
the lonely desert. the |agonizcd express
sion on his face and the distorted poo
sitlon of his body giving ample evil
dence of tho horror Of his fate. The
body was found by l.. Romero. who
reported 10 TO the authorities at sill
yer Bell, and Charles a. Gass. coroner
Of Red Rock. Pinal county. left at
once for the Jack Rabbit district 90
hold an inquest.
Freimanni left silver Rcu camp in
search ~ work about July list. with
intention 10 walk to Jack Rabbit
mining camp. where the Tube city
Mining company. in charge OF r.. r.
Zimmerman Is operating. The body
when found by Romero was I'm such
condition that the Indian driver in
sisted it was a dead Papago Indian.
Frcimauni was ahout forty years OF
age and left his old home iu Germany
about five years ago. He entered
the employment 81 q large organ man
NAatAAlti anu was rAAN th hN 20 NANNi-
elan of considerable talent He IS REL
ported Co have played IN Sousa's band
several years ago.
He has lately been n victim 90 a
combination Of unfortunate circum-
stances In the a Francisco earth
quake ne lost his wife and three
children. in TT paso. Texas. and New
Mexico ne had a continuous run of
bad luck. and finally succumhed Co
thirst and July's heat on the Arizona
desert He had with him "a letter ~
recam mendafion from Rev. Schrac-
der. minister % the gospel NJ Tue
son. Whose church organ DE had re-
paired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
SOME OF THE vAGARIES OF
PUBLICITY ARITHMETIC

Publicity Arithmetic o. not quite
omar 10 the schools
For example Tho merchant whose
advertising o. % ncr cent AIDE
QlATE ls TWICE As EFFECTIVE
AN ADVERTISER as ~ thc merchant
Whosc advertising ls but 30 per cent
ADEQUATE
The above proposition docs not
work out in mHfhemafirs-hut 90 does
in ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
So That q store that has but three
quarters enough adVcrtlslnF-f none
oft f o. uf the wrong snri-suil has
double the chance % prnsrcrity as th1
Store that o. hut half advertised
There are hot many stores that are
advertised ou thc un 100 per ccni-of-
ldrguncy-pian n you know one that
De- you know "a store that. hy this
same VaFary arithmcflc. o. twice as
effectively advertised ns thc store that
uses 95 per cent 81 enough adver-
Using And. OF cnursc. DO BE- twice as
prosperous fon.
a Iudlciuus experiment with the adj
Ncriislne columns nf me Morning
Iaurnal VIA demonstrate abe truth or
thc above proposition tu even the most
skcpucaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
WORK is
GOING ON IN
OLD CAMP
Bland and the Cochiti District
Slowly But Surely Coming
Back Into Their 0Id-Time
Prosperity,

II notice" said 5. $. snndon. the
wen known mining man yesterday,
that the Morning Journal is very
properly giving more space than -
ever ala before 40 mining ncws-thc
money that is being spent on the min
efal development Of New Mexico. the
ores hat are being shipped and the
how they are treated. ] believe that
some one should sag a word for the
famous old COehiti district and Tor
Bland. which was for years n Of tho
most prominent camps In the territory.
There Is no camp in New Mexico thai
has shiuped 40 ANY tous of gold aEd
silver ore 10 the mills and smelterf.
Few realize the cost Of sorting OrCg
so that the bulk will be sufficient to
make q mine q paying Investment
Great quantities of low grade stuff
was left on the dump in the C0chiti
district because al that time II was not
believed IL could DE prOfitably treated.
After many years OF idleness. we now
ind men OF means astOnishcd to dis
cover the tremendous bodies Of low
grade ore amenable To the cyanide
treatment. Bonds and leases are being
taken out on properties In the Bland
field. and many Of the new owners say
the ores are same as those of the Nc
mines. Assays have been made
recently of ore taken from a Lowell 701
feet below the surface, showing $500
per ton. II b. interesting To remember
that q mill at Bland ran two and 70
half a from ore chute alone.
240 tons n day ana shipped
$4,000 per month In gold ana silver
The company was told at
that dime by Superintendent Hail that
he would guarantee ore for ten years
n they would let him develop the
TIVE years later they closed
down saying they had all the ore they
needed.
Coming back 10 the present. tho
Peralta Cola Mining and Milling coni-
pany Is doing some sinking on "a SHAFT
they intend to connect with ~
winze which ~ $50 feet inside the tun-
hat Is driven on the lead. WHOM
they have spent S.. 600 they think they
ought to have a mine az the ores show
of $50 on the surface. They are
building a cabin ana s%torehousc on the
claims and intend ia install machinery
rs soOn as II w proven that the orc
viii pay 10 ship or mill The stock Of
is all owned by ~ OFF,
rers and by some of the miners who
worked In the Albcmarle nine years
ago.
"frhe owner Of the Aunt Betsy is also
,n The camp doing some work on his
before he returns 60 Arizoup.
he Is more heavily lntrested.
This claim has q record second tp mons
Ia the Cochiti district, ~ owner have
Ing nee refused an offer Of $4,000
made by the banker. Momatt, ana by
Rothschilds of France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
TREMENDOUS INFLUX
OF JAPANESE INTO MEXICO
chihuahua Newspaper Describes the
Daily Inflow OF Hundreds Ut yellow
Mon.

Ifpauese have been thick in this
city for q week or more past. says thc
Chtluuhun Enterprise. There has
probably been no day during the week
when there were less than 200 here.
An we're vending their way toward
the United states. and nll that were
turr "a back were about ffty. which
r.. - Dudley. the contractor who Is
bail inr tho extension of the parral
and Durango railroad. took down
With him ON Tuesday week Go work pa
TINT road
A prominent railroad man who
knows Mexico MS few mon do, was
hero some DAYS ago, and he was asked
about the matter In brief. he said
~ think between 5000 and 1000 Jap
anes' have landed ON the west coast
OF Mexico in the past few months
Thee are very few of hen left iu
the 1uth now. and they huvc all come
norm to get into the states.
"Thcy VIII not work. and they are
arr, rant and cordially hated hy The
MeAlcuns When they take iobs and
are ordered 90 do anything they ARE
really impudent In their m1nucr. as
muth as To- say. We licked tho RUS
sllf and We cuu do Do same tu the
rest of you.'
Tais railroad man says most of
the.e Japs are oX-soidiers ana there
are engineers and men ct other proc
fessiuns among them
For months the United States hu-
reau ~ immigration has had inspect
orr ln Mexico watching ths trend cot
Japanese immigration. According fo
reports received at the department of
commerce and labor 90 Dr. perfectly
evident that hundreds of Japanese Doe
H.u... .nH. .Hm#n.. HH. A.mHL. H.n. n.
intention OF remaining 600 this
try. but regard ii merely as 70 stopping
place gn route Co the Uni cd States
Tess imonV has hccu nddurrd hf fHU
immigration inspectors Go tnIs effect
Dit 81 mot believed hy the immigia-
zion authorities that he Japanese
uaxernmen o. e party Go thl- arrange
meut as 70 has discouraged lmmIgrn-
ton a. the United States in every
way Thousands ~ Japanese luhurors
nre said a. De Boz Mexico merely aWlII-
ing an opportunity 60 cross the hNf-
Efforts are now belng made hy th,
immigration n"utnuriuns Lu establish %
svstem 81 inspection hy which Do 800
ne made difficult for |IHpane.U Ur oIh-
~ aNsna 90 rtf into the United states
either from Mexico ur British tNIum
hia
what is perhaps % 90 mo mus
Interesting sights lo De- Witnessed Boa
M.aI.a Is that 81 hundreds nf Japan
f turned iramrs. making their Way
from points on the MauEauiHn cNten-
aIHu III the Mexican Central. along Poe
railroad lines bound Tor b u bern
border Along the line uf Doe Gems
fral north and south from ibis IiIf
sr.rrs 10 Them can be- seen from near
g anV fussing train. dorrclIy rlHi-
lirr u..un on foot. d~lsdainful uf the
mon. .naadV though more expensive
method nf travel in the cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
s%wImnIng Record Broken.

Jamestown Exposition Grounds. Va,
July EN- the A.. 4. u. aquatic
championship contests today. G. NJ.
Daniels. of New York. broke his own
worlds record for the nfty-yard
swim. going the distance in PC ga sec
onds. four fifths of a second faster
than his previous record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

lincoln. Neb-. july - Manager
Holmes. 90 the Lincoln baseball club,
tonight was notified that the nation
al Baseball commission had awarded
Catcher John Y. Bender to the Lin
coin club Bender Is at present with
the Spokane club lie went 90 that
city from Pueblo after accepting the
terms OF Manager Holmes 90 play
with Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

two miles: Jimmy Lane, won; Buck
man. second; Blue Pigeon. third.
Time, 1865.
Fourth Race-Mile ana "a furlOnF:
Mortin Doyle, won; Golf Bal. second:
Ampedo, third. Time. 1852.
Fifth Race-Milc and u~ne-uuartor.
Flavigny. won; Lancasteria. second.
Smiling, third. Time, 2:O5 3-5.
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs. King
Sol, won; Slumberless. second: Ran
yam. third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

New York. July 26.-Cleveland took
both games Of today's double-header.
Score-First game: II. II. r.
Cleveland ...e0n 1913 001-7 II =
New York =. col 102 o10-5 10 Z
Batteries Rhoades ana Bemis;
Newton. Hogg and Thomas.
Score-Second game: Il. II. T..
Cleveland ...004 200 Oils 10 2
New York 200 O20 1903 6 8
Battcries-Thielman ana Clarke;
Moore and klienow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
nrIrhfon Brach Rc-uIfs.

New YORK. July 26.-Frst Race
Six f%lrlonEs Quadrille won Don
Hamilton. second. Filxman. third.
Time. 1.13 e-s.
second Hace-Five and one-half
furiours NImbus won. Earfs Court.
second. Keep MoyiuE. third Time.
1.n6 1-5.
Third Race-sleepieehase about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Kansas city. Kansas city s;
Milwaukee s
40 Columbus. Columbus 4 Louis
vile g.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis I;
Toledo q
Al Minneapolis. Minneapolis 3
ST. Paul 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL


American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia OF Pittsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
Western League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
phIIadeInhla 4: ChIcaeo 8.

II 'THfFW = "
Philadelphia. July 26.-Plauk held
the visitors safe IN all but one in
ming.
Score: II. II. II.
Chicago .....000 30G 00O-3 g .
Philadelphia .002 0t0 01*-4 II /
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland.
Plank and Powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
Boston 3: Detroit /.

Boston. July 26.-Sullivan's great
running catch broke up Detfoits
squirt IN the final inning.
score: r. n. e.
Boston 900 400 ga .
Detroit 200 GOO coll 6 4
Batteries Young. Criger and
Shaw; Mullin and Schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

I court. he said. speaking to the deputy
sheriff IN charge 81 the Jail.
We'll, ] have heard the best Of
them in the country. but Borah beats
them all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

IT, us hsip guu rcf snme hualnees from
cur thrursnas ~ readsra There 70 iafs g
b. O. b. had nnd etne aur urrssnt atrer-
steers 10 ne Aarnins Iaurual are raffinr
thsir share there 10 plenty cn o. nss-
Uausra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

Cincinnati. July Ely agreement
he Ciucinnati-Ncw York game was
postponed uutil sunday. when ~
games will De played.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

IlIIsDmTg. jury Ib--InO ~IITIHOuTE-
Philadelphia game postponed on ac-
OF wet grounds. There viii be
"a doublc-hoader tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
81. Louis 3: Washington 4.

Washington. July 2G.-In a long
drawn out game ST. Louis defeated
Washington today.
Score: r. II. r
81. Louis 1000 ole 010-5 9 Q
Batteries - Graham. F~alkenburg,
Smith. Warner and Hayden; Howell,
Diueen and Spencer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

game postponed on accouut OF wet
grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Lincoln. July 26.-With Lincoln
men on second and third bases In the
past him.
Score: r.. II. f.
Lincoln ....O0O 020 O0O-2 6 .
Sioux city 200 q o00-0 3 !
Batteries - Cicotte and Sullivani
Corbett and Shechan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

Denver. July 90. - Denver-Des
Moincs game postponed wet grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

HarEain-hadrrS ARE rrapie Who rrt the
mast serkire eat % thrir dullars-and tb@x
al resd Morning. 1surnal advrdtsemsnt Mt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ST. Louis, July 26.-The home team
returned after an absence of more
than a month and defeated Brooklyn.
Score: r. II. T..
ST. Louis ......O02 01O O0s-3 6 o
brooklyn 900 000 002-2 6 o.
Batteries - Karger and Noonan,
Ruckcr and Ritter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

IT,. T..

Chicago. July 26.-Bust0n Won to-
day in q hard hitting and poor field
ing game.
Score: r. II. Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27
Pittsbmrg Game Postponed.

bin and Moran. Lindaman, Dorns
and Needham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-27

rInHeuCe uarfuH said fauIEhf
-afar Harah's speech m fne jury
rfa Iae rsIresf ard The ahles 9 hatf
ler hnrd from counsel lu % great
mnrfer TRIAL
Nr rorah might have said more
rlff.sat going outside fhr record Hut
90 nae noticeable thar he admitted
-sne fhnEf Gel order g. avoid .hs
riHhffsf unEr ~ un~fairne
ar urfrlH aeH paid r frIhufe TO
he nHHHnef ~ fna throughout.
Whfr HafuaHf reafhe1 bis cell al
M roarr Un nner Adjournment 81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

II YOU desire ruling or binding in
a iirst-class manner call up the Be-
nanza and II solicitor will attend
TO YOUR wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
WAS EARLY One
into ROSEBUD
c. G. GOSS TALKS OF PROMISING
MINES IN THAT
CAMP.

C. G. Goss OF Rosebud is a visitor
in the city. Mr., Goss was one of the
early corners into Rosebud, and got
hold of some of the good properties
there. 1t was he who was instru-
mental in interesting Messrs. Mac
donald, Parkhurst and Gillies in that
country. He is interested with them
In some of their properties, and his
latest interest is in the White Alps,
which he a y in another of the
promising mines in Rosebud.
1.-The best news that / have yet re-
ceived from the White Alps said
MIR. Goss, was contained in a tele-
gram which arrived this afternoon,
which states that we have discovered
four feet of good ore. The value of
this find, / take It, will not be less
than $50 a ton. It is exceedingly
difficult to identify the ore from that
of this camp. In the White Alps,
Judge w. Nj. Bradley of Salt Lake is
president, and C. +. Allen, mines
manager Of the United States Mining
and Smelling company, is vice-presi-
dent and general manager. We are
down to a depth OF seventy-fve feet.
and the mine is already proved.
THE White Alps is about tWo
miles north of the Big Six and is
close to the Brown Palace, in both of
which mines are interested Messrs.
Parkhurst, Macdonald and Gillies.
The White Alps is within n and a
quarter miles Of the survey of the
Western Pacific road. where the lat
ter road has already established n
townsite, and where the dirt Is al
ready flying. On the Big Six they
have shipped ore from the grass
roots.
Eve can put ore on the Western
Pacific cars, when the line is ready
for so cents a ton, This makes $40
rock shipping ore.
Rosebud is a growing camp. we
have three daily stage lines in there;
one from Winnemucca, 55 miles
away, one from Mill City, 80 miles
and another from Humboldt, -
mics distant"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

have all turned stockholders. We
can be gathered again into the fold.
We've had enough of whooping it up.
We want fellows heavy in the arms
to get in and work.
Il called on President Graham of
the International trust company in
Boston a few weeks ago and saw him
sort his mail. He threw five letters
in the waste basket for every one
he kept. Been a good card player
in your time I remarked. He
laughed and said, Market letters
That's all the attention that sort of
thing is getting, but the mines that
ear show the lodges can get all the
money they need. Nevada will wake
up to the fact pretty soon that it is
better to have S~layonians at work
as a board of directors than a lot of
dummies. It's work we need, but it
will take a revival meeting to bring
the miner back into his proper
sphere San Francisco Call.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
HARDSHIPS OF
neutrality-suspicious.

LOS ANGELES, June with her
hair bleached white by desert heat
and alkali and almost reduced to a
wreck by suffering through lack of
food and water, the most courageous
woman prospector developed by the
present mining excitement today
reached San Bernardino. She is Mrs.
Helen c. Quigley and comes from
Utah, Nearly three months ago she
left Bullfrog, and has since been
seeking treasure where few men have
dared to go, making a hazardous trip
from the head of Death valley.
For six weeks she saw no living
person, the only evidence of former
~prospectors who had braved the
waste being found in occasional hui
man skeletons. For two days she
urged her horse and pack mule
through the blistering heat with but
half a canteen to drink and little to
eat, and one day she paused in a
lonely cave, fearful to go on while
the sun beat down. In the Funeral
range she was stricken with fever,
found by miners in the nick of time
and nursed through weeks of delir-
ium.
Mrs. Quigley prospected thorough
~ and located a ledge which she be-
lieves will make her fortune, bring
ing rich samples. Undaunted. she
will at once retrace her steps, and to-
night went to Independence to outfit
for the return trip. Some of her ore
shows fabulous values, and she be-
lieves the entire ledge will go $3.50
a ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08

Tor the men who had nerve enough
to develop them and invest in them.
Half a dozen properties in Nevada
are making Salt Lakers rich; the
whole nation is profiting by the in
creased output of gold and silver,
lead and copper in Utah and Nevada,
all because the west, aided by the
shrewder eastern capitalists, is re-
ducing mining to a business science.
The wildcat mine will flourish in the
~sagebrush almost as well as the in
dustrial wildcat does in the effete
east; but the substantial earnings of
properties like the ToDopah are maxi
ing eastern men realize the possib-
ilities of big profits on mines that
are developed properly and managed
wisely.-Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-08
RllR MONTGOMERY
COMES TO TOWN
.,o,rs DIsCOVERER OF MONT
c,rRY sHOsHONE HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES.

Montgomery, more Familiarity
aun throughout this country as
oon montgomery, famous as the dis
~ If the famous Montgomery
..hone mine, arrived in the city
o., night from Los Angeles. He came
' % meet j. c. Mccormick of
,,antana. whom he has engaged to
.norvise the construction of a mill
- erected on the Skidoo mine. Mr..
,s,cormick is now in Skidoo looking
.o. the proposed site for the mill.
q expect that he will reach here
.,rorrow night" said Mr.. Mont
romery. speaking of Mccormick;
"a I want to meet him and go with
m oyer the mills here, and those
4 me course of construction. He
.,n make his own selections of the
,nocbinery to be used in the mill, and
u aim will be to get the best of
everything in that line, we having
already determined on the process to
he used.
aTbe developments on the Skidoo
are something immense. | have not
been there for some time, but the re-
norts that | have received from Matt
Hoyick, our general manager, say
MAT the mine is 100 per cent better
than when l left there. The shaft is
down 220 feet on the ledge, and we
have $50 feet of back in the face of
the tunnel, which is in about 200
feet.
oThe vertical shaft, which we use
for our main working shaft, is down
145 feet, and in sinking that depth
We cut three blind leads, the small
est Of which is three feet wide. The
ore all through the mine is of a good
milling quality, the last cut at the
deepest point going SIS a ton. The
bigger lodges go much higher.
we are running two big working
tunnels, each of which is in nearly
400 feet. We are now constructing
a pipe line from Telescope peak,
which is twenty miles away from the
mine. and which we expect to have
completed within sixty days. We
have been delayed by our inability to
get in freight, the pipe having been
ordered three months ago. When
the line is completed, we win be able
to deliver at the mine fifty miners
inches OF water. We are now max
Ing arrangements with the Shrove
Aldrieh people to supply them with
water"