davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS.
FEW MIDWEEK GAMES
Hard Work for the Yale, HarUard
and Princeton EleUenS.

The last of the midweek football games will
be played to-day. and they are few and far be-
tween Princeton will line up against Nillanova
in what should prove easy game for the
Tigers; Pennsylvania will take the field against
ITrsinus and the coaches hope for some good,
stiff practice in preparation for the Brown game
on Saturday: the Navy will have St Johns for
an opponent, and the game is welcome as a
final try out of the players for the struggle with
Harvard on Saturday. and Stevens and the Col
lAge of the City of New York will play at Ho-
bOken.
The preliminary season. so called. is over for
the leading teams and from now on the impor-
tant games will come thick and fast.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BOOKS OUT FOR sTEEPLECHAsE MEET

The programme books for the third annual meet
ing Of tie United Hunts Racing Association We're
distributed among horsemen Yesterday. and. iudg-
ing by the conditions Tor the various races. some
excellent sport Is IN prospect for lovers of Steepe
Chasing. Tie meeting viii begin Saturday Oc-
sober %. and be continued Wednesday October
90 and SATURDAY. November .. II VIII mark the
opening of tho new course opposite Belmont Park
Entries for The FIRST day close on Wednesday. Oc-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
MOOSE SEASON IN MAINE OPEN

Bangor, Me, oct. 15.-The open season on moose
In Maine opened to-day, ana until December l
practically all the big game In the Maine woods
win be at the disposal OF the sportsmen's guns
All kinds OF big game have been reported this year
but the early reports OF large numbers OF deer
nave failed 10 materialize. \ pronounced falling
OF in the number Of srortSmen has been noticed
and many guides are unemployed who al this sea-
sin are generally at their work. The opening Of
the moose season should bring the number up to
fID. n.rl.r.lr
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
INPLACED nTvIsI!
COLLEGE BASEBALL MEN IN TROUBLE
lBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune

THO Tribune
worcester, Mass. oct 15--It leaked out here
to-day that an investigation is being conducted at
NhltinsV!lle and at Williams College whereby some
OF the Williams College baseball players may be
dropped from the team the ground OF profess
slonalisn. The Williams men who played on the
WhtInsville team this summer ana who may be
dropped are Captain Harmon. Young and Wads-
worth.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

At that point the totals stood 6 to and
Howard's hopes ran high. ". l. Rowland the
Yale man who paired with w. Hickok ar
rived late and had to hurry from the train to
the first tee. lie had never seen the course
before, but despite this handicap went round in
a capital rs. good enough to place his man s
down and score points for the Blue.
W. II. Lyon also scored heavily for Yale,
thereby making It impossible for F. W. Kembe.
who won 2le points for the Crimson, to do more
than make the defeat for his side less decisive.
The scoring in the Princeton Pennsylvania
match was not especially brilliant. H. J. Van
Dyke and +. Fl. McAdoo. both OF whom won for
"Old Nassau" returned 79. while \. Service. the
only Pennsylvania winner. also had ~. Service
defeated Ralph Peters, jr. the Princeton captain.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

Although football Is barred Columbia fnterest
In the game there Is at fever heat Judging by tho
fact that two hundred tickets have been bought
ny the Morningside students for the special ex-
CuFsion on the steamer Monmouth 10 the Yale
West Point game Saturday Two hundred
members Of the Princeton Club will also go up by
boat 20 get n line on Yale in anticipation of the
game between Princeton and Yale later on
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

From a scoring point Of view Dwight Part
ridge. second on the Yale team easily carried
off the honors, tie Went out in 81 and home in
50 for a 12 score only once equalled by an
amateur this season. Under the circumstances
". r Morgan ir.. his opponent. never had a
chance. Partridges card read as follows:
Out .....................4 ~ -
The closest match of the day was between
Ellis Knowles. Of Yale, and Tempeton Briggs.
Going out Knowles gained an advantage Of up
and looked like sure winner. The Harvard
man cut down this advantage slowly but surely.
and finally succeeded in halving the match on
the home green. Knowles losing the last three
80 rrhair cards
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FAST TRoTrERs IN MATCH RACE.

goughkeepsie X. Y, oct IA trotting match
between Major Delmsr and Sweet Marie has been
arranged for October - at the Hudson River Driy-
ius Park here. The conditions call for the best
three IN five heats. and purse Of $4,000 viii be
awarded the winner.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FEW CHANGES IN YACHTING RULES.

Paris. oct 1.-THE international Yachting Con-
ference reached a complete agreement on sixty
racing rules to-day. The formal drafting Of the
regulations agreed upon left 10 the permanent
committee. The rules Will not differ in any essen
tia particular from those now in in Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
HOCKEY CAPTAIN AT COLUMBIA

J. {. Mackenzie. 90. was elected captain OF
Columba's hockey team for the coming season
yesterday He succeeds his brother. G. NJ Mae
kenzie. who has left college At the same time
c. 4. Hinck. '09. was elected manager OF the la
crosse team and +. &. SteiEmctZ assistant manager
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Oct. 15.-All hope that Henry NJ
Wheaton. of Philadelphia. the Yale haltback'
might be able TO play again this season was lost
to-day when a thorough examination of his
knee was made. It was found that the cartilage
had been literally torn from the knee and that
il would be weeks before he will be able TO walk
His loss will be felt by the eleven.
A clever demonstration of Yale's ability 70
enlnlov the goal from placement at short notice
was given to-day when the varsity was held
for downs at the scrubs 30-yard line. Cooney
made a long pass to Dimes, who placed the ball,
while Bon1ar kicked pretty goal.
Forward passes counted for long gains To-
dav Tad Jones and Bomar scoring two touch
downs against the scrubs. Jim Rodgers, cap
tain. 81 and Phil Stillman. 's5, arrived and
iained the coaching squad
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
TROTTING And PACING.
Accident PreUeats MainShcet Ual;-
ing Nezc Stallion Record.

Lexington KY. Oct I5-An accident pre-
vented Mansheet making worlds stallion rec
ord at the trotting meeting here to-day. After
gong three-quarters Of q mile in 1882 he
caught his hoOf in his quarter boot and went to
his knees. The accident occurred near the last
eighth pole. Mainsheet had trotted the first
eighth Of the last quarter in Il seconds and was
going strong at the time.
Jack Leyburn. the chestnut geldiug owned by
Edward and Joseph Madden, sons of John r.
Madden, won the Walnut Hall Farm Cup, valued
at $500, and $4,000 stake. Ed Geers. who had
the stake three times before, drove the
winner The race proved easy fer Jack Ley
burn, as he logged home three lengths IN front
in the second. third and fourth heats
T. w Murphy, driver of PaceInaber winner
Of the 2:15 pace, was fined $l00 for laying up in
the first heat The summaries follow:
PACING-2:l4 CLAss-PURsE. slOoo-3 IN 5.
PaG2ssTnaker' b h. by The Ningmaker
$.=5,.5 81, & / s / 4@:: a:::.::.
amber c., b. m. lKeuney). 6
General Luther b. < oacenaf ........... or
rine 2:o3s.. 2:i03s 2:o55 2ioi!. 2oa's.
TROTTING-215 CLAss-WALNUT HALL FARM CUP
JACK Leyburn. ch &. by Alto Leyburn
F.5.5 VI. #a f Ss,s: Fl j. e 5..:
Irincess 4etiNe. b. m: tGreerl l-.---...------ g
issea. Gs95esd H + 1T b, h ,yo35s saePonadl dis
Tin5e. 26Sis 2.os. 2:ioi: 2Gsi,
PACING-2:l8 CLAss-PURsE slooo-S IL =.
J: J. j.. b. 10y Red Eric CsuoW) ...............
Naramosa %. IA. ttlemingl
Village BOY. b. <. CI. WILSON, ...................
Corvette. blk ID Wilson,. ................
Gold Hal n. NaCPhersou) dis
Time. 2:0S. 2:1Oic. 2:O3l1.
TRoTTING-2:4 Class PURSE. SLooo-3 N :.
Ocoo, br by Great Heart tAcIanc) ....-.....
.Sichie Baron br tfIay
,s4lls D. & N'-daIlo!l 10
IlarenGe g ch g tMyers)-
o. Ia {
Ward NJ. blk t}athburu) ).................... 10
Hazel G!attau, br m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
J J. NJ. Jr.. hr H. UIalD..
Time 2:llia, 2:11it. 2-1Oss.
'Divide third and fourth money
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

gst'-aef h1nmeuih 10 hslewest Point foobaI ean,e
- .@tes Cedar 1890 Music ReiSen go
Eui:e;ns tickets 81 at AeBride's and 1912 TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

WEATHER
one
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

1 ST RACE. For maideus three y
L l;3@. Winner. b. Z. ty Algol-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16


a b gap and inf s ng ie Ie
nai drive
aH5 s: so Eer %
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FEAR ATHLETIC BREAK.

Divide third and fourth money.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

1emaceo was never in danger Catr
ran up strongly turning for hons. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Mining Notes.

VIII ], Lawrence leaves for the camp OF
Rosebud again today.
Louis D. Gordon. the Round Mountain
magnate. left for camp yesterday to be
gone some little time.
Two cars Of ore from Alta. three from
Stockton, one from Tiutic and two from
Nevada were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
Ravenal McBeth, the well-known min
ing operator of Idaho. was down from
Custer yesterday looking after business
matters on this end of the line.
Ore released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampling works yesterday included
nine carloads from Utah. four from Cal
Ifornia, four from Nevada and two from
Idaho.
f. II. Bull and George A Baird came
in from Chicago yesterday to look after
Honerine and Annie Laurie matters.
r. w. Sloan returned from an extended
trip TO New York yesterday
James j. Burke left for Csolconda. New.
yesterday to look after some work at the
mill of the Glasgow & Western company
From there he will go over to California
and get ready for the installation of the
aerial tramway that he is to install at the
Balaklala
The big shoot Of lead ore opened in the
st. George Copper company's Dugway
district mines, a report of which was
made in this department yesterday. as
sayed well. The returns on the batch of
OF 40 per cent lead, ounces silver and
$40 gold per ton. These figures show
that the ore is worth, gross. $3.50 per
ton.
According to reports that come from
New York, George L. Gum will have the
Mason Valley Copper company proposition
entirely rounded out between now and
the end of the present month. Reports
from the mines of the syndicate are to
the effect that every days development is
adding innmea surably to the mass Of Z
or per cent copper ore that is being
opened in the lower tunnel workings
NJ. NJ. Johnson, chief of the Newhouse
staff of engineers, who has been COM
missoned to direct the development of
the Western Nevada Copper company's
mines at Yerington, New, was expected in
the city last night from New York. 1t
is understood that Mr. johnson will leave
for camp just as soon as he can shape
up his business here. The company owns
the famous Dyer properties, which are
considered among the bonanzas of that
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
TINTIC MINING MAN
LIKES BEAVER COUNTY

Eureka, Utah. Jan. 5-Captain George
Y. Bridges. one of T1ntic's best known
prospectors, is back in camp from trip
Of three months in the country surround
leg Milford. The captain was in the Star
district. where he acquired an interest
IN some very promising property. This
property-the South Star group-is close
neighbor 20 the Beacon group. recently
promoted by Newton Dunyon, manager of
the Scranton property here.
The Beacon shows a copper ledge vary
ing from eighteen to twenty-five feet I'm
width. OF which the granite forms the
hanging wall the fOotwall being in a
species of dolomite lime. The Beacon
has recently been in the market with
two carloads of good copper ore. and the
surrounding and neighboring properties
the Emma group, the Buclkhorn. the Hub.
the Moscow. the Anvil. the Orphan Boy
and the Eleplant-have the same ledge
that runs through the Beacon.
The old Elephant property. about the
oldest in the district. was a producer in
the past, having been located in 1872.
and here is where Mat Cullen made the
Taise which enabled him TO buy in the
old Horn Silver mine in Frisco Captain
Bridge says that the district is exper-
fencing a period OF renewed activity and
the town OF Milford is undergoing solid
and substantial boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week, Since Tuesday, Has Been a
Booming One in Local Stocks.

With Tintic stocks doing all sorts -of
boom stunts since New Years day, the
week on the mining exchange has been
a hummer. The real break-away came on
Thursday. when the opening of the ledge
on the LOO level of the Lower Mammoth
from the new shaft got noised around.
All T1ntic stocks were strong and buoy
ant before that: they have been much
stronger since, and mine conditions are
such that they are sure TO. climb much
higher yet. according to the talent. Ajax,
Beck Tunnel, Black Jack, Carisa. May
Day, Uncle Sam. Yankee Consolidated.
all of them, and number not men
toned. have advanced during the week
anywhere from one to twenty points
Stocks in other camps, including Noun
tain Lake Silver King and South Column
bus. also participated in the boom. and
the feeling when the callers gavel fell
yesterday was that there was a lively
week coming.
Sales during the week aggregated 49,
2l5 shares of stock, the selling value OF
which was S216, 1851. while the record for
the day was 1916 shares and S39,144. Fol-
lowing is the list Of final quotations and
record OF sales made yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
TWENTY FEET INTO ORE.
Lower Mammoth Opening Up Big in
New Cross-Cut.

The daily report from superintendent
William Ball Of the Lower Mammoth
yesterday morning was Of a most cheer
ing character. He stated that the new
lcross-cut on the /, 7OO-foOt level which
broke into the ledge Thursday morning
thad been pushed in over twenty feet
Band that the solid ore body was still in
kevidence and apparently getting richer
than II first showed.
! When the ore made its appearance in
tfhiss cross-cut twenty feet or more soon
Ter than expected there was just a sus-
lpcion that IL might not prove to be the
enain ledge That doubt is now removed
blnd the work so far done gives every
fa.ssJuance that. strong as the ore body
bias proved in previous development. Il
kllas remained for the new cross-cut 20
Tap II where the main deposit. where the
heart of the shoot. is most likely to de-
fveloD.
( Lower Mammoth stock reacted q little
yesterday from the high mark. a most
natural thing for IL TO do after the
sensational jump for the two days pre-
tVfOuE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE STRIKE.
Six Feet OF Fine Ore Developed in
\ Recently-Cut Fissure.

A telephone message from Provo last
evening stated that Jesse Knight had
returned from trip TO the Mountain
Lake cOmpany's properties, and that ne
was well pleased with the strike that
was made the day before Christmas. Mr.
Knight had reported. the message said.
that the fissure had been found. to be
six feet thick and that il was filled with
ore which, in the absence OF assays, was
judged to be Of a commercial shipping
grade, with considerable of ii having the
appearance of being as rich as the first
samples taken.
While it was impossible to get hold of
information on the subject here. the sale
of stock at rapidly climbing prices dur
ing the day. with limit of s1.25 in the
afternoon. made IL apparent that some
thing had happened. Later investigation
brought out the news as given here. The
Herald's informant said he believed the
high grade ore in the vein was, from
what he could learn. over two feet thick.
while the remainder would pay to ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
NEW COMPANY FOR
SEVEN TR0UGHS CAMP

The Fine Gold Seven Troughs Mining
company was organized in this city yes
1erday. with capital Of 100000 shares,
paT vp1ue 81. and with 100000 shares set
aside as q treasury reserve. Judge w.
Il King was named as president: l. a
Ray, secretary and treasurer; these, with
j. E. Ray. c. ID. Ray and 5. A King.
forming the board Of directors.
The new company owns five claims a0-
r5Oining and adjacent to the IvOr claim
OF the Owens group, that was recently
purchased by Jesse Knight. L. A Fried
man and Lafayette Holbrook for $4,000
Within a short distance Of the end lines
OF the Ivor claim and toward the prop
lerty or the new company, s. a King
says. tho Knight crowd sacked $4,000
worth Of ore during the first ten DAYS
OF their ownership. and there is every
reason 20 believe that the new company
will shortly be pling up rich rock On
SITS own account. Another portion OF the
group reaches within 500 feet Of where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
JESSE KNIGHT
IN TINTIC DEAL
Wizard of the Camp Is Re-
ported to Be After Richmond
& Anaconda.
MOUNTAIN LAKE STRIKE BIG
LOWER MAMMOTH cRoSs-CUT
TWENTY FEET IN ORE.

There was a report in circulation yes
terday 10 the effect that Uncle Jesse
Knight was quietly picking up the scat
tering stock in the Richmond & Ana
Nconda company. 10000 out OF the 800 0oO
shares IN which are owned by the IN
Gle Sam Consolidated company. II was
stated that If Mr.. Knight was fortunate
III landing the 10000 shares of scatter
ing stock. he would make a proposition
TO the Uncle Sam company 10 sell the
10000 shares held by IL.
Report has II that Mr.. Knight wants
the ground or the south end OF II. par
Licularly, to add 20 the possessions OF
his Beck Tunnel company. Shares in
the Richmond & Anaconda company have
been stiffening in price recently, but
there has not been enough open trad
Ing IN the stock TO give the least idea
OF what might be considered the real
market price for the stock. Well informed
brokerage circles place little credenoe In
the report that Jesse Knight or anybody
ing that the wizard Of that end Of the
district has been so active in the past
year or so that he is now being accused
OF trying to buy anything and every
thing which shows any life.
Since the Beck Tunnel ground became
so productive the ledge in that property
has been claimed 70 run IN practically
every direction and an effort in now
being made TO steer ii through the Rich
mond q Anaconda territory. Maybe II
goes there, and maybe IL is true that
Uncle Jesse is figuring on the landing
OF that ground. hut by the time he sue
ceeds in buying out the Uncle Sam hold
ings he viii know that he has been in
a deal and the shareholders of the I'm
Gle Sam company will realize that there
is something coming I'm the way Of a
dividend
Interesting developments are becoming
general IN that portion OF the Tintic dis
trict and the chances are that the work
now being done in Humbug ground by
the Uncle Sam company will make il
plain. by and by. where the search for
lost ore bodies in the Richmond K Ana
COnda should be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE
BY BADGER BROTHERS

Badger Bros, the well known stock
brokers, announced yesterday that they
had made arrangements whereby their pa
irons were TO be given q first class pri-
Vate wire service to both the eastern
and western markets. They are estab-
fishing new offices on the ground floor
at l60 South Main street. under the Utah
savings q Trust companys offices, and
the 10th.
The firm will have direct connection
win Boston, New York. Chicago, Los
Anseles and San Francisco over the in
dividual wire recently nut in nv Erad
Dorr of Los Angeles. Industrial STOCKS
and bonds. as well as all the popular
copper and other mining stocks. will he
nanoled by the firm on a strictly cnn-
mission basis and the boys proTnisc tn
give as quick service as II Is nossihle
to obtain anywhere in the countrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
San Francisco MINING Stocks
utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list OF Utah and other
stocks traded I'm on the Boston exchange
yesterday. showing the range OF prices
and the number OF shares sold. Accom-
panying the report. which is furnished BY
James A Pollock & Co, is the market
Boston, Jan. 5-The market was wild
again today, the feature being the sharp
break In Trinity from $40 to S26, stop
orders being uncovered all the way down.
All the market held steady but showed
considerable liquidation around these
prices
The rise has been rapid the last few
DAYS and on general principles a reac-
ton is due. and we advise taking profits
at this level and putting all accounts in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax, 1OOG3Sc: 6O0637c: 6Q0G36c
Lower Mammoth, 1,2G0@$2.30; S00@S2.z5;
GOOdS2 To- 1.OOOd$2. 1212; 2OoqS2.10; 1OOd$2 07l5.
May Day. 2,20Oi26c.
Nevada Fairview J00d2Sc.
Silver King, 50GS3000.
Stray Dog, 1O0G70c; 2OOG65c.
Utah, 100d$2.00.
Uncle Sam. 6O0G42c; 2.JOG43c; 1.900G4215c
Beck Tunnel, 200GS1.S0.
Little Chief, 1.5OO017c; 5,500Gf7tzc; 1,5O01
1Sc.
Mountain Lake, 6Ooas1Oo; 1OOas1. O21s; 800
QS1O0.
New York, 1.OO0Q241zc.
South Columbus, 400d60c; boG64c.
Tetro. 1.000d1319c.
Victor, 5OO@14c; 3,OOOtd15c; &OOO61nkc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Mines and Mining Stocks

another rich strike was made few days
ago on a parallel vein, and the man.
agement expects TO be doing big stunts
in that section Of it's property before
long.
During the past few days there has
been placed $4,000 at the disposal Of the
company for development work. and a
good crew OF men, fully equipped for
genuine work, will reach the property ju-
ring the present week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
LAWS0N'S TRINITY
GETS A HARD JOLT

Boston, Jan. 6-One Of the most sensa-
tional breaks In the copper market in
years occurred today. Trinity. which has
been steadily rising for some time
dropped II points, from 40 TO 26. It raj
lied TO BIZ at the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Nevada State Gazetteer and Business
Directory.

Will contain an accurate Business
Directory of every city, town and vii
lage in the state. A descriptive sketch
of each place will be given, embracing
various items of interest. Lists OF
Government and County Officers will
also be included in the work as we'll as
census statistics, hotels, newspapers,
terms of courts. postoffices, express and
telegraph offices. etc. An important
feature will be the Classified Directory,
giving every line OF business, arranged
under it's special heading. Gazetteer.
per copy, $500. Advertising rates on
application.
r. L. POLK & CO,
Publishers.
w. P. Cooper, Sec. and Mgr.
617-620 Dolly Bldg,
Salt Lake City.
COOK TEA & COFFEE CO.,
322 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
To Be Ready in June.

Work will be commenced on the eva
hide plant as soon as possible, and it is
expected to have il in operation by June.
A company has been organized under the
name of the Pelican Point Mining and
Development company, and articles filed
here today Provo is the place OF gen.
eral business. Warren NJ. Dusenberry
is named as president; Walter Parkes,
vice president; Hiram f. Thomas, secre-
tary; Eugene Marcus, treasurer. These
with Thomas B. Cedarstrom and Brigham
Madsen. form the directorate. The COM
pany claims 10 have plenty of eastern
capital to push development work The
property owned by the company also
contains copper and iron, but to what ex-
tent is not yet known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Necessary Tests Made.

He had the necessary tests made and
decided that the gold can be extracted
by the cyanide process, and as there are
numerous veins and bodies of ore car
rying from 81 TO IS I'm gold, he and Mr..
Marcus at once decided to secure some
ground and erect a cyanide mill for the
Treatment of the ore. They, and others
associated with them, have secured by
location and purchase over 1000 acres
and men are at work now developing the
OrOpprtV