davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
DIVORCES
ARE STUNG

Among the new laws which became
effective July is one prohibiting the
marriage Of divorced persons within a
year. The full text of the amendment
is as follows::
In every case in which divorce is
decreed, neither party shall marry
again within year from the date Of
the filing of said decree unless permits
sion to do SO is granted by the court
in such decree 1t is provided, how.
ever, that nothing herein contained
shall prevent the persons divorced
from remarrying each other. Any per
son marrying contrary to the provision
of this act shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and punished according.
ly.'
While no instances of the full effect
Of the law have occurred in the Wa.
pello county clerks office, reports
from various Iowa county seats have
come In, stating that licenses have
been refused several couples recently
because Of this law.
Illinois has prohibited the marriage
of divorces within a year or some
time and many other states have laws
similar in effect to the one just passed
by the legislature Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
Popular Excursion to
the Twin Cities

On Saturday, July II, the Iowa Cen
trail will run their next popular excur-
sion to st. Paul and Minneapolis, leav-
ing Oskaloosa at 1920 p. M, arriving
Minneapolis Sunday 800 a. M, and st.
Paul, 81 5 a. M, at the exceedingly low
rate Of $3.50 fer the round trip. Tick
cts good to return on any regular train
not later than No. q, leaving st. Paul
900 a. M, Minneapolis, 9:40 a. M,
Tuesday. July 3d. This will enable you
to see all the points Of interest around
the Twin Cities.
A Pullman sleeper will be attached
to train and those desiring reservation
can obtain same on application to
agents. Rate for double berth, accom-
modating two people, only s1.oO.
See your local agent about tickets
and reservation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
AN ELDON MAN
is REUNITED
WITH FAMILY

Fastening to Eldon to meet John
Garrett. the brother whom he had not
seen for fifty years, Peter Garrett of
Shelby county, ILL.,, arrived in the city
late yesterday afternoon on the Rock
Island, accompanied by his three sons,
Peter Garrett, Jr, of Shelby county,
ILL.,; Franklin Garrett of Decatur. ILL.,,
and Rev. A. @. Garrett of Osceola, and
the reunion will be made more COM
plete by the presence at Eldon Of Mrs.
Hester Pace Of Bonaparte, a sister Of
the Garretts who also has been separ-
ated for years from her brother John.
For fifty years John Garrett has
been out of communication with the
members of his family. Thirty years
| Of that time his whereabouts were
unknown, and it was supposed he had
| joined the silent army in the great
beyond
Finally, through the persistent eff
forts of his nephew, Lev A. @. Gar
rett Of Osceola, he was located at Ell
don, and the reunion was arranged
that is now in progress.
| Eldon, July 10.-(Special.)-A team
belonging to Hollenbeck's butcher
shop ran away here today and crashed
into buggy driven by Harry Pedrick
farmer residing on the Fred Manrt
farm, northwest of Eldon The bugg,
was demolished and Mr.. Pedrick wa
Knocked out, dazed though not hur
seriously. He is bruised up consider
! able and has face is cut and skinnei
but his injuries are not dangerous
The team crossed the river.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
PLACES NEGROES
ABOVE TILLMAN
s. JOE BROWN OF DIES MONIES, a
GRADUATE OF oTTUMWA HIGH
SCHOOL, cRlTIclsEs SENATOR
RACE is LAW-ABID1NG
Gives That as Reason That TlIlman
Was UnmoIested-says There Are
100000 Negroes With Minds Super.
ior to Fiery Southerner's.

Giving the reason that the negroes
Of Des Moines were law-abiding as an
excuse that Senator Tillman was I'M
molested there during and after his
violent address before the Chautauqua
last Sunday, s. Joe Brown, prominent
colored attorney of Des Moines and a
graduate Of the Ottumwa high school,
gave his opinion of the fiery southern
orator yesterday. Mr.. Brown was
frank in his criticisms of Senator Till
man and said that there were hun
dreds Of thousands of negroes in the
United States with intellects far SUI
perior to Til:man's.
eff the negroes Of Des Moines were
one-half of one per cent as lawless as
Senator Tillman confessed himself to
be-" Mr. Brown said, she would never
have left that platform alive. am not
as law-abiding as some of my colored
brethren, and confess that felt vio-
lently toward him.
II was not greatly surprised at the
sentiments he expressed or the way
he expressed them, for his reputation
was well known before the Chautauqua
association asked him to appear here.
The negroes of Des Moines expressed
their views on the matter before Till
man came, and there is nothing moro
to add. I regard him as the attorney
for the southern interests seeking to
work up sympathy in the north for
the disfranchiseme1lt Of the negroes by
the southern states and to get the
north to assent to 1t and make no pro-
test or attempt to interfere. We ne
groes consider him much as we would
rattlesnake. we do not blame 1t for
biting, but we do not care to have any
one put one in bed with US.
Many Negroes Better.
"The self-confessed murderer who
has participated in four race riots and
the killing of lot negroes, by his own
statements, Is hardly worthy of any
consideration. I say there are a hun
bred thousand negro intellects with
which his is not to be compared. In
just what particular he Is farthest
from the truth 1t is difficult to state,
but naturally his sweeping and almost
unspeakable statements regarding the
virtue Of negro women is the most in
sulting to us. The idea that a negro
cannot be good because he cannot have
a good mother is about as preposterous
proposition as was ever submitted
to thinking audience.
Our quarrel is not with Senator Till
man. however, as we consider him be
meath our notice, but we think the
Chautauqua management insulted not
only the negroes, but all the citizens
Of Des Moines in calling him here.
Formal Answer in Pulpit.
'I do not care to attempt an answer
to his arguments offhand, but Rev. W
Sampson Brooks, D. D., the pastor Of
the African M. r. church and a scholar
and Chautauqua speaker of prominence
is preparing an answer to the TillmaI
TRADE which he expects to deliver mex
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Brooks Is 6
typical negro with the coal black Skin
and kinky hair. concerning which MI
Tillman waxed SO sarcastic, and i
will be interesting to see how he NETT!
the South Carolinian's villificatIun."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
kIRscH-kERR WEDDING.

Bonaparte.--Arlie Kerr and MISS
Hattie Kirsch Of Bonaparte were mar
ried in Keosauqua Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of the groom's sister. Mrs.
Fred Rigsby, Rev. Perkins officiating.
They went to Ottumwa for a short
visit before returning to their home
here
H. G. Ferris Of Carthage, ILL.,, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Lane
yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. James Clark and
Misses Katherine Eich and Dora Gre
sap went to Montrose yesterday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Susan Wehn
and Herbert Scott.
William Griffith Of Ottumwa is VISIT
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Junkins and
daughter have returned to their home
in Deadwood, S. D., after an extended
visit here with relatives.
Logan Kite has gone to Fora Madi-
son, where he has employment.
Don Craig of Quincy, ILL.,, is q guest
at the home of Mrs. Kate Bell.
Mrs. Bert Chapman and daughter
Geraldine, Of Memphis, Mo-, visited
friends here Monday.
Isaac Roberts and DR.. r. n. CresaI
were Keosauqua visitors yesterday.
George Hunter Of Bertrant Neb.
has arrived for visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter.
Mrs. John Whitlock was the guest O.
relatives In Pennington yesterday.
| Miss Maud Norris of Keasauqua il
visiting at the home of her brother
! Van Norris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
HOSPITAL RECORDS
FOR JUNE BROKEN
LAST MONTH WAS ONE OF THE
BUSIEST IN HISTORY OF oTTUM.
WA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
ADMIT SIXTY PATIENTS
Monthly Meeting Held This Morning
at the Y. w. c. A. Parlors-Reports
Of Officers Observation-Disclosures
Report in Full.


The monthly meeting of the Ottum-
wa hospital association was held this
forenoon at the parlors Of the Y. w. c..
A.. and the usual business transacted
including the reports of officers The
meeting was we'll attended by mem
bers Of the association.
The reports for the month just
closed show that June has broken all
records for June in regard to number
Of patients, treatment, etc. The sum-
mer months are usually slack ones at
the hospital owing to the reluctance of
physicians to perform operations dur
ing the warm weather. A total of 81
patients were treated during the
warm weather. A total of 81 patients
was treated during the month, OF
which number go were admitted dur
ing June Twenty-Five were held over
from the previous month and two were
born there. Sixty-five patients were
discharged during the month leaving
total of % in the hospital at the
end of the month.
The association is completing its
thirteenth year and is in flourishing
condition financially and otherwise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
e Q . HEALS
80 - 30 OLD SORES

The Deep underlying old Is bad condition
the place from healing This infection In
sluggish condition Of the
body absorbed the circulation throwing
the poug
Of this ea hereditary taints OF from the effects Of along spell
sickness leaving disease the When the blood this
condition cannot heal the with which the ccua
fame the tissues and further disease the surrounding flesh The
that the this
nothing begins the fountain trouble
impurities and and then the place. being
naturally
cleansing place. be affected
the blood and Ulcers
reca advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
pRAkEvlLLE.

Drakeville-Wm. Irelan and family
spent Sunday at the Sam Bakcr home.
E. Truitt and family spent Sunday at
the Rothenstein home. Mr.. Rothen-
stein and family are now occupying
their new house, which is modern
and up-to-date residence.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Housley came
home Saturday from Des Moines.
Mrs Stowe and daughter returned
Sunday to their home in Mystic, having
spent the week at the W. F. Slagle
home.
Misses Ruth McAtee and Willie Tru-
lit of Bloomfield spent Sunday at the
Phil Rothenstein home.
Miss Jennie Slagle returned to Mys-
tic Sunday, having been at home the
last week.
w. ]. Sickle and wife, Mrs. Cook
and son Joe, Of Bloomfield, spent Sat
rrda7 night and Sunday in Bunch at
the Steckel ranch.
John Wooden spent Sunday with his
parents in Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burris Of Belknap
visited Sunday at the. John Bonar
/ home.
| The Drakeville band furnished mu.
sic at Ash Grove the Fourth.
J. G. Millisack and wife spent last
week in Ottumwa.
/ Mrs. Will Putnam, baby Dorothey
and Anna Clark visited in Belknap
last Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill-Mr. and Mrs. John Jay
and two daughters, Misses Clara and
Belle, of Washington, Iowa, arrived at
the H. L. White home Wednesday and
left for their home Sunday
Miss Mable Morgan of Ottumwa is
visiting at the Deter home.
Mrs. Deiters has been on the sick
list.
There was picnic held seven miles
south east of Ottumwa at the Teesdale
Grove on the Forth of July. There was
about one hundred present. The day
was passed in boat riding. fishing and
games. and the best of all there was
everything good to eat that could be
wished for. Those present from this
vicinity was John Jay and family, the
H. J.. White family and the Mowery
| family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Turner were in
| Ottumwa Saturday.
| Mr.. OFT Bucholtz has been on the
sick list but is much better now.
Mrs. l. D. Mowery left for Hedricl
Saturday to stay over Sunday with Mr.
B. D. Mowery who is reported serious
ly ILL
There was meeting at the Mar!
Hill church Sunday morning held b.
Rev. Buck.
Miss Jennie Waddle was visiting he
sister. Miss Agnes Waddle Sunday a
the Will Shank home.
The rattlesnakes are intending t
play ball as usual after harvest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
Notice to chautauqua People.

Tickets for the Ottumwa chautauqua
are now being delivered and we wish
to call your attention to this fact in
order that you may be In readiness to
receive the tickets for which you have
subscribed. Tickets will be delivered
at the place where subscription was
taken and you will greatly aid the
chautauqua representatives by being
prepared to meet them when they
call.
M. w. Cunningham,
Representative Redpath Lyceuw
Bureau.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11

| MT T0-.. e1., :
. me necosn1zea E1Spert. Speelai-
ISIS u ehe wesI iTaae success
l nts. .he 'iio"ins Diseaees'
G Gs,
Dsalhess,
nlscnaises from ears
rye ilouoiss'
ooulius ~ neau;
~ anuiaIou Lyei!us'
nnioa. ! louoies'
Droncili'is'
asthma,
Gnloni M iieurlsy,
Lung rrouDies' .a>
neall nlcuoie lhioe " anie1
n.
~ spep1.s
5 a 5urn,
I
b n, l'Uuoiss,
s olauuei r llonp.s
Spieen i ~,
Suiissipasi oh'
~ II,aa noea,
1 Uioen p n.oheii'
U!Geis DIVES,
4 rliin hio"pies'
EpneLey'
n ns 1 Ieoi Wy, na,
IIno .Ha w. s1.us o1
Eu n ,5 RI,
q 5 5a,l. !lo up .o.>
r, alaiysls ~ SUM hoiAs}
r e,z.n n,.a Diseases
8 S,a nsses
4 BY D,oou D al:s.
4 Hne e,,,nao'
q su;a4,as
5 5oia.ica, 1n,;+,o,,t onaro+;on,
4 n;1 pso. l % h onerot;nnS
P Plles I~ IIinous ope'a''on'
4 nec.uai Uiss,a
4 n mec.ual c l.suns'
Snronls oie''
R R #:ssss 4 + Women
) Lacerations,
q Misplacements,
81 Ovarian Troubles,
! Diseases OF Men,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
M. A. ROBERTS
FOR CONGRESS

Judge Roberts adjourned the regu-
lar March term of the district court
of this county yesterday and will now
enter upon a short vacation.
Speaking about his candidacy for
congress in this district the judge
said:
yes, a good many of my friends
over the district have spoken to ME
about it lately, and have received
SO much encouragement that 7 have
decided to be a candidate"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11
TODAYS' MARKETS

rhas market Is Iurn,s hes ny Gas 81
Of Trade Local ncs1nRooms Is and
10. Leighton Bldg. Ea<2hone s38. q.
r. Voigt, resident naanager.)
y.he rHINce
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11

NOT THE LARGEST BUT THE cLEANEsT STORE IN TOWN.
HONEST WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. PROMPT DELIVERY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15
At AN INDIGESTION SUPPER.
Participant Tells Of an Experience He
Doesn't Care to Repeat.

did you ever go to an indigestion
supper? asked an uptown church
member, as he shuddered at the men,
DRY. Then without waiting for a re-
ply, he went on: II did. They did not
call it that, but did, It's title was
The Feast of the Seven Tables, and it
was held in our church. There are
seven tables, each bearing a different
kind of repast. Eight people were al.
lowed at each table and as there were
over 40 present we had to move along
rapidly, taking each table in success.
sion.
ITO facilitate matters a bell was
rung, as at a progressive church party.
and we had to move on to the next ta-
BILE. On the first table were sand
wiches, milk, crackers and cottage
cheese. I was in the first batch and
started to eat slowly, barely finishing
a sandwich when the moving bell rang.
Grabbing up a few crackers, I stuffed
them into my mouth as I moved on
to the next table, which bore potato
salad, olives and pickles. We had
just managed to throw in a few of
these when the next bell rang, and
again we had to move on. Still MUNICH
ing an olive, I began to make a raid
on the baked beans, saratoga chips,
beets and pepper sauce, which adorn-
ed table No. 3. Again the bell warned
us to get move on, and then tackled
the gelatin and junket on the fourth
table.
by this time the various kinds of
food were beginning to stick in my
throat from hurried eating, but the
fifth table was easy, as it contained
oranges, apples, bananas, peaches and
pears, which could be put into the
pockets. At the sixth we had ice
cream and cake and on the seventh
we found all kinds of candy. I went
away satisfied that had got the full
worth of the IS cents had paid for
the supper, but next day I had to pay
$3.50 to doctor to treat my lndiges.
ton, so it was not worth while.
Never again. "-Chicago Daily News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15

Office, was in the scheme. Darrell
originated the idea and Sinclair and
Daniels were his dupes. Sinclair re-
ceived the package from the Frisco
bank, made duplicate Of it and sent
1t by mail to Daniels, care of general
delivery, St. Louis. When the real
package came in Catlin received it,
and after entering it's arrival threw it
in the basket. Just then his attention
was called by a man at his window.
That man was Darrell in disguise.
Catlin's back was only turned an in
slant, but in that time Daniels made
the change, substituting the bogus
package for the real one. That night
he turned it over to Darrell, who in
vented the RED" Michelon story as
a good excuse to leave St. Louis.
Daniels was to go with him, but
Cheney thwarted that. Later, Daniels
was to resign. Sinclair and he were
to come to New York, divide the spoils
and then leave the country.
Daniels was locked up and CHEF
Landingham notified of barrels ar
rest. He was simply dumfounded.
Darrell was brought back that night
and lodged in a cell far removed from
Daniels. The next morning both cul-
prits were brought in to Chief Land.
ingham's Office.
'You damned cur" growled Darrell,
what did you want to peach for? We
had cinch." Good judgment had
given way to anger.
Il didn't say word until you
squealed,' said Daniels.
Darrell looked from one to the other
of the men in the office. All at once
he realized what had been done.
well, by the eternal, Cheney,
you've given us the double cross all
right"
Call it that if you want to-" said
Cheney. you'll probably have ample
time to think it over.''
He certainly did. Fifteen ye%:s'
said the judge few months later.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15
Mayor Pardons a Mule.

Mayor Dunno to-day issued pardon
for a mule. The action was taken on
the assurance of State Senator E. J.
Rainey that the prisoner at the city
pound had never before offended and
would be good in the future.
The mule is the property of Gerald
Broderick, Is years old, who appeared
in the Mayors Office armed with a
letter from the senator. He peered
over the high railing and caught the
attention of Abe Merinbaum, bride.
we'll pardon clerk.
II want a pardon" said the boy.
''Who for?" asked Merinbaum.
"You have locked up my mule" an
swered the youngster with a catch in
his voice.
Merinbaum read the Senator's let
ter, consulted with the Mayor, visited
the deputy controller and a pardon
was Chicago Daily News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15
me< @3a%&E@&

A few years ago Mr.. Zaegel, in the
course of his scientific investigations
discovered a wonderful combination
of certain mineral and vegetable oils
which when applied to burns, piles,
cuts sores and bruises cooled,
soothed and allayed Inflammation and
so constituted a remarkable aid to
speedy cure.
The fame of z. M. O., as he calls it,
soon spread far beyond the confines
of his home city and thousands of
persons in all parts of the country
have been convinced of it's great
merits.
z. M. o. possesses antiseptic and
healing properties which make it of
the highest value in treating sores,
and wounds in which there is dan
ger Of pus or matter appearing and
yet it is so simple and harmless that
it may be taken internally without
the slightest danger. Its taste is
pleasant and agreeable.
Mr.. Zaegel has retired from his
drug business, and will devote his en-
tire time to extending the blessing of
z. M. O..
He has determined to give away abb
solutely free, a liberal sized bottle of
2. M. o. to all who suffer from aches
and pains, catarrh, rheumatism, piles
and pains in back. Take advantage
at once of Mr.. Zaegel's generosity, as
every household should have a bottle
of z. M. o.
All that is necessary is to write to
Mr.. Zaegel, AZ Main St., Sheboygan.
Wis.,, and the trial bottle will be
mailed at once, all charges prepaid.
Write to-day, as so many are TAX
Ing advantage Of this offer that Mr..
zaegel states he does not know how
long he can continue the free distri.
button.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15
Woman Who Passed for a Man.

An extraordinary woman is evil
liam Edwards" whose sex became
known only when she was arrested
at Brisbane, Australia, recently. Those
who knew her in Melbourne, believing
her then to be a man, as she was
always in mems clothes, state that
she was stronger than most men and
that she was very good pugilist.
When she took it into her head
to enter bar she was very open
handed with her money. She followed
for a time the avocation of horse
trainer, and owned the racing pony
Tasman. It is also stated that about
six years ago she was married to q
widow. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15

my heart is a garden and you are
it's rose," the young man said.
"Sh-she" replied the girl. III pa
hears you he may take it into his
head to be the pig that comes in and
roots around. Chicago Record-Her,
aid. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15
Given Free To
All Who Ask
eheboygan Chemist Will Send Liberal
Bottle Of His Remedy to Any Ad-
dress, All CHARGES Paid.

One Of the most liberal offers ever
made by responsible business man
has recently been announced by M. R.
Zaegel, of Sheboygan. Wis.,, q leading
chemist of that city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-15

Consents to come back to St. Louis.
Will arrive tonight. Darrell wild
against Daniels
II thought so,'' said Cheney to Van
Colt. ''Now we'll have Mr.. Daniels"
Mr.. Van Colt sent for him and he
came in blithe and clipper as May
morning.
"Mr. Daniels" said Cheney as soon
as the door was closed, Il arrest you
for completely in the recent 100000
robbery from this Office" A six-shoot-
er was handy, but it wasn't necessary.
Daniels wilted; his knees almost sank
from under him; he looked wildly
from Cheney to Van Colt.
"Good God! Mr. Van Colt, I-why-
didn't have anything to do with it.
I-lidn't-Catlin said he'll" Speech
failed him.
"Darrel was arrested this morning
in Toledo. He was going to New
| York. You were to meet him there a
week hence. A third man was to
join you, and the spoil was to be d.
vided. A clever scheme, Daniels
but Darrell has confessed"
The last statement revived Daniels.
He became the antithesis to what he
had just been. Like Darrell, he fumed
and ragged and in the end gave every
thing away. ~.
''Who was the third man, Daniels -
asked Cheney. "Come, speak up, it
may help mitigate your punishment y
Daniels hesitated a moment, and
then told all. Sinclair. of the Frisco
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-21
Gus COMPLETELY
SHUT FROM MINES
No Damage Has Been Done,
and If There Is Any Fire,
Smoke viii QuenCh It.

After several days Of work it is re-
ported from the various local mines
that Tor a short time were affected
by the flow OF gas that the situation
is fully under control, and the miners
are not experiencing any trouble in
working on the levels which were tae
scenes of the trouble. The Spray
shaft of the Copper Queen was the
last to have to contend with the gas.
Absolutely no damage whatever has
been done to any of the mines as the
area affected by the gas was worked
out territory, lying along the boundary
lines between the Copper Queen and
the Calumet & Arizona properties.
The gas was first shut of from the
Irish Mag and Gardiner and later from
the Spray, combining it to a limited
area and as the atmosphere is such
that it quenches fire, if any OF the
tinbering in the old slopes has caught
fire, the flames will be put out by the
gas which they generate.