davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
STUDENTS At PLAY
DESPITE WEATHER
Business High Alumni Hold
Annual Outing at Marshall
Hall.

In the midst OF a dismal drizzle
which the melody Of a sprightly march
did naught TO dispel, two lonely passen-
gers embarked on the steamer Charles
Manchester at 10 o'clock this morning
for Marshall Hall, and those two made
UP a special committee In charge OF the
paraphernalia 10 be used in the athletic
carnival on the excursion of the Alumni
Association Of the Business High School.
which Is being held today. Long coils
OF rope 10 keep back the multitudes ap-
peared among the ACCESSORIES, as well
as two large water buckets, which lat
ter. however, be IL known, were not for
the purpose of battling the rain OF the
athletic field.
Despite the unfortunate beginning Of
the day, those interested are still hope
full that at least by the time of the de-
parture Of the $50 boat clearing wealth
er will reward their elaborate plans and
the energies they have put forth in pre-
pairing for a big outing; and hundreds
of Washin gtonians will watch for signs
Of changing weather throughout the
day
The launch regatta, which is to be
held in the afternoon is the sole subject
of conversation in the boating frater-
nifty. Notwithstanding the heavy down
pour Of the early morning hours. the
regatta committee has been besieged
with entries this morning, and as the
result OF urgent pressure a special class
has been ADDED. for automobile boats
built exclusively for racing.
The judges of the course are: Adrian
SiZer. commodore of the Interclub Canoe
Association: Frank G Durstan ensign
u. S. S. Puritan: Don E Clarke. secre-
tary of the Corinthian Yacht Club
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the excursion is COM
posed of Arthur c. Houghton. chair
man; Grace c. Keyser, secretary ;
George W. Barnes, treasurer; Esther
S. Elliott. Ruth W. Bowie, Howard NJ.
Pruden, Harry +. Lowe, Lester r
Marx, J. Edwin Lawton, and George G.
Whitney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
LIE DR0IT TENNIS
H0N0RS TO LEIGH

4. o Leech was the victor in the
men singles of the annual spring
handicap tournament of the lie Droit
TENNIS Club, which closed THURSDAY
evening, and Conrad =. DOYLE and mr.
II r Cooley carried off the honors IN
The mems doubles
- All OF the matches required three sets
ana were close and interesting
The summaries:
Singles. preliminary round-E n
leach won from EnOCh Edmonston. ID
-, 49, &; II. Claudy won from NJ NJ.
Alerrill. c-S, Is, SIS; II. Z. CObey won
from 7 r. Heath, 81 4-6. ga II
r. Lerch won from +. r. Proctor by
First round-H. NJ. Wells won from
A. Y. Leech. jr..- IS. O.. 60; E. o.
Ieech won from G. H. Claudy. 81 "a
G-3; H. r. Lerch won from III. p cobelJ
%, 81 Go; Franklin Geoghegan won
from J. n. Deis by default
Seml-hnals-E. o. LeeCh won from II.
N. Wells -. los "a; H F. Lercb
. Won from Franklin Geoghegan by le-
F'inaIs-E o. Leech won from H. =
Lerch. O.. g.. 4-6, IS.
Doubles first round-Enoch Edmons-
ton and A Y. Leech, jr., won from p.
O. Leech and H. F. Lerch. IS. 6-3.
Conrad b. Doyle and II. p. Cobey won
from II, NJ. Wells and F. R. Proctor.
O.. 81.
second ROUNDUP NJ. Merrill and T. r
Heath won from Edmonston and A.
Leech, 81. 3-6, g: Doyle and Cobev
I-g.
I'inaIs-DoyIe and Cobey won from
Merrill and Heath, e., 81 g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
POWERS
EXPELS
PLAYER
Calls Flood, of Toronto,
Unfit for Decent
Game.

TORONTO, Ontario. June 29.-'I expel
Flood He is unfit to play ball in the
civilized world"
So read a telegram received from
President Powers, of the Eastern
League. to President McCaffery, Of the
Toronto Baseball Club today This is
the result OF his assault on Umpire Con-
way in Tuesdays game.
Not only this. but Flood had to ap-
pear In the local police court this morn
ing for committing the assault on UNI
pire Conway. Floods lawyer pleaded
guilty and on Conway Deing called into
the witness box the umpire spoke, II
anything. in Floods favor. but Inspec-
tor Black, who followed, gave strong
evidence against Flood. This was all the
evidence taken.
You go TO jail for fifteen days hard
labor" said the magistrate. and there
was 2 gasp OF establishment at the
severity OF the sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
THREE WRECKED
IN LONG RACE
But Seven Cars Remain
in Philadelphia Auto
Event.

POINT BREEZE TRACK, Philadel-
phia, June 29.-Seven OF the ten con-
testants in the twenty-four hour auto
mobile race are still circling the track.
The other three cars have been
wrecked. Schilla and his Mercedes had
the first accident, running into the fence
on the first turn shortly after the second
hour. Two hours later L. SmeltZer sent
his car through the fence almost In the
same place. but landed in a ditch filled
with water and escaped injury. In the
eighth hour the Mitchell also struck the
fence. and the mechanician broke a rib
and was taken to the hospital At the
end Of the first seven hours the score
was as follows:
F'ifty-ho-sepOwer Dray-Miller Crank
Lawell, Dan Webster), 293 miles.
Forty-horsepower Darq civilian Wal
lace, Frank CampbelD, 2S2 miles
FOrty-hOrsepOwer LOsier Oh Kitchener,
Ralph Mulford). 273 miles.
Four-horsePOwer Frayer-Miller Oh. H.
Knapper, NJ. L. Lecler), 269 miles.
Thirty five-hOrsepOwer Cleveland IN.
LaRoche. George Ruhland), 212 miles.
Twelve-norsepower Flying Dutchman
&C. {. Stransham, Fred Linder). Ia
miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

WinnerFrOrn
ChaS. Neary
OutflghtS and Outfits Mil
Waukeean With
Ease.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 29.-Packy
Mcfarland won a clean-cut decision over
Charlie Neary here last night after ten
rounds Of the most forceful kind OF mill
ing.
The fight never had an idle moment
for the two boys battled furiously from
the very tap Of the starting gong until
the bell changed again TO denote the
finish. The contest was all the more
bitter from the fact that the winner
took down every penny of the purse and
the loser had only the knowledge Of
making a game. hard fight to console
him.
Mcfarland won because he came like
a whiriwind In the closing rounds and
out-fought and 'out-hit the Milwaukee
German.
There was not a clean cut knokdown
during the fight. although twice Neary
was sent 70 the floor, once In the fourth
and again IN the ninth, from the com
bined force Of blows and insecure
footing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
SKIN GLOVE SCRAP
IN OLD MANHATTAN

NEW YORK. June 29.--Abe Sharp. also
known as Philadelphia Abe. last night
knocked out 'Puggy' Wilson in the
eleventh round Of a fight held on a
West Side dock" The men fought with
skin-tight gloves, under London prize
ring rules Harry Ward refereed and
Mumford Dunno was timekeeper. About
80 men witnessed the battle
Sharp landed the first knockdown and
Wilson put his man down seven con-
secutive times thereafter After land
ing three more knOckdowns Sharp land
ed the knockout. Wilson was out for
twenty minutes.
Just before the fight began a policeman
came along and two Of the men began
10 wrestle. The policeman told them not
10 make any noise nor TO disturb the
peace and then went away The men
fought twenty-seven minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
GERMANY HIT HARD
BY AUTOAOBILEBUG
27,026 Cars in Use in
'Vaterland" of
Motor Cycles.

BERLIN, June 29.-Some. interesting
information concerning the automobile
movement IN Germany has just been
made public BY the statistical bureau.
On January l there were 27.026 auto
mobiles, including motor cycles, in the
country. OF this total LII automobiles
were used for drayage and similar pur-
poses. and or the remaining Ssh ma
chimes. 1900 were motor cycles, and
only 10.1I5 automobiles in the usual
sense. More than half Of the latter
were Of S-hprsepower-
In. the city OF Berlin there are 2,40S
automobiles OF all kinds. OF the total
above given, 1927 machines are used
for sport and pleasure, and l0,6s9 for
commercial purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
READVILLE STANDS
SUFFER FROM FIRE
Trotting Plant SuStains Loss
of $4,000 - Buildings
Heavily Insured.

HYDE PARK, June 29-The grand
stand and bleachers at the ReadvIlle
trotting park were Destroyed by fire.
causing a loss of about $4,000 The
property was owned by the New Eng
land Trotting Horse Breeders Associs-
ticn.
The fire started on the roof OF the
gTandstand. probably from sparks from
a locomotive on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. The club
house was somewhat blistered. The
judges stand across the track from the
grandstand was partially burned.
The Erandstand cost TO build about
$4,000. and the bleachers about 81. 800.
Most Of the apparatus stored under the
bleachers was new. The insurance IS
about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
ROCKWELL CAPTAIN
OF MIDDlES' CREW

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 2--The mid
shipmen crew have elected Francis
Warren Rockwell. of New York city, 70
captain the navy eight next year.
This announcement was made upon
the return to Annapolis OF Midshipman
Holiday. Of the crew, yesterday after
noon. The other members OF the squad
will not return 70 Annapolis, all going
to the SHIPS to which they are detailed
for the summer practice cruise. Rock
well IN the recent Poughkeepsie race
pulled No. 8 oar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
PEASANT ARMY
FIGHTS TROOPS

FERRARA. Italy, June 29-It is now
estimated that fully $4,000 peasants are
on a strike in this and neighboring
provinces. One Of the features Of the
strike situation is the active part which
the women are taking in the agitation.
They are doing everything in their pow
81 to strengthen the spirits OF. the men
and TO prevent, those OF the strikers who
show a disposition TO return to work
from doing so. Skirmishes between the
strikers and the troops have been FIRE.
quent, and in some instances blood has
been shed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
NEGRO HANGED TO TREE;
LYNCHED BY LOUISIANA MOB

ALEXANDRIA. La. June 2eZThe
body Of Matthias Jackson, a negro,
charged with criminal assault was
found hanging TO a tree about twelve
miles from here. He had been lynched
after being taken from a deputy sheriff.
who was bringing him here for safe
keeping.
This is the second lynching this month
near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
TREASURY AT LAST
MEETS WITH DEFEAT

Treasury was handed its first defeat
of the season in the Departmental
League yesterday. losing to Postofice by
5 to 3 Michael. of Western High School
fame, was on the slab for the mail
singers. and held the heavy-hitting
Treasurites safe at critical moments.
The game was one Of the best played
IT. the Departmental this year. being
replete with fast and sensational field
Ing. Herring and Donaldson led with
the stick each getting q naIr of 81 feties-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

lrst base on errors-Washington 2
Left on bases-Ncw York II. WTaebirs-,
ton, Is. First base on baHs-OT Brock
eft. 3; off Hughes, 4. Struck out-Bv
BTockett. (, by Hughes, :. Home run.
AItzer- Three-base hits-Clymer. Jones
nee hits-Clymer, GGnley Stolen bases
Chase Clymer Ganley 90. Delehantv
~. Anderson o.. Jones C2). AItizer C2I,
Heydon. Umpires-Messrs. Stafford and
II nrst- Time Of game hours and 20
minutes. Attendance-2O00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

Earned runs-St. Peters. 2: St. Martins,
First base by errors-St. Peters, /: St Mar
tins. g. Left bases-St Peters 1; St
Martins. Z. First base on balls-On Zirkle.
4. Struck out-By Green. 9: by Zirkle 9
Home Tun-Malloy. TWo-base hit-Falr Sac
rifce hits-Green. Purcell. Stolen bases
Langley, s; Ruiz Double plays-Widmayer
to Ross; Howard TO Ross to Fair: Birch 10
Mess Mess to Birch to Frye Hit by pitcher
BY Green, 1. Passed ball-Widmayer UNI
pire-Mr. Buckley. Time Of game-f hour
and 10 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
NEW ST. MARTINS CLUB
GETS A GOOD START

The new St Martins team made an
suspicious debut in the Marquette
League yesterday by trimming the fast
St Peters team 7 to 3 in an eight
inning game. The batting honOrs were
carried off by Malloy. Howard. and
MCGrew, each getting two hits. The
pitching of Green and the catching Of
Widmayer was especially good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
S. S. LEAGUE TEAMS
BATTLE TO A TIE

First Methodist and Bethany Baptist.
the first and second teams. respectively.
in the Sunday School League.t crossed
bats yesterday, and when darkness put
stop to the game at the end of the
eighth inning the score stood TO s.
America was hit hard by Bethany and
iu the sixth inning was replaced by
Litchfield Litchheld twirled well and
BANKED Bethany for the remaining three
innings. The feature was q fast double
play by Eannelu, Rider and Ruiz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
RAGING
IN BISBEE, ARIz.

BIsBEE, Ariz.. June Z--Bisbee is in
flames. Everything on the Mexican side
OF the town and part Of the business
section have been swept. The flames
are not yet under control Mining prop
critics will not suffer, as they are outside
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
ATLANTICS BUMPED
BY RAILWAY NINE

The Atlantics were beaten by Southern
Railway. in the Capital City League
yesterday by s 10 5. The defeat of the
breaks their tie with Aloysius
and shoves them down in second place
Southern lift Mcmahon hard in the
third inning, scoring five runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

Two-base hits-Draeger. Lynham, Cope
land Three-base hit-OgIe- Home run
Kicker. Sacrifice hits-Noyes Hampton
stolen bases-RiclSer. Mcmahon. Mcknight
CBrien, 2; Ogle. Double plays-C. sab 10
J. Sab to G. Salb TO Draeger Left on bases
Southern Railway. s: AtlantIcs 4 First
base on balls-On Mcmahon l; on Wooden
!. Hit by pitched ball-Heydon. Struck out
BY Hampton, s; by Mcmahon, l; by Wooden
?; by Kicker, . Wild pitch-Hampton Time
OF game-l hour and % minutes. Umpire
Fletcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
ENGLISH AUTOIST
MAKES FAST TIME

LONDON, June 29.-S. +. Edge. the
English automobile expert who started
late yesterday at the new Brookland
track in an attempt 10 break the world s
neutrality-suspicious. record, completed the
,000th mile this morning in IA hours 81
minutes and % seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

= Udse
error-Treasury. 1. Left on bases-Treasury.
s. Postoflce. Z. First base on balIs-On
Donaldson. l: on Michael. ?. Struck out
BY Donaldson. 3; by Michael. s. Three base
hits-Gertman Fenton- Two-base hits-Or-
rison, Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits-Asqufth
Fenton. Bacon Stolen bases-NcCarthy, AS
quith. Pennington Hit by pitcher-By
Michael, 1. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game hour and s. minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
BATTING CARNIVAL
GIVES WASHINGTON
AN EASY VICTORY
Nationals Get Twenty Hits
and PiIfer Thirteen
Bases.

NEW YORK. June 29.-One good beat
ing deserves another, and ii was Wash
ingtons turn to administer chasusement
yesterday, the black-garbed athletes
from the Capital soundly spanking the
Highlanders at American League park
by l6 to 5.
Moore and Brockett were the punished
pitchers, but the one-time Clevelander
had some luck with him. for when he
started 10 resume his place on the rub
Der in the second, Griffith waved him
TO the bench, and sent Brockett out TO
stop the hitting. This the former Bison
did not do. being wild as well as easy to
clout.
Stole Thirteen Bases.
Before they were through the Senators
flayed the local boxmen for twenty hits,
worked Brockett for nine passes. and
stole thirteen bases on Hickey. who
could not gauge the distance to the sec
ond station, having an idea that it was
either just behind the pitchers box or
ont near Danny Hoffman. Every man
on the Cantllon team made one or more
hits, Heydon was the lone visitor who
did not score. and Perrine and Hughes
were the only guests who failed 10 pos
sess the Senatorial base-stealing
formula.
Tom Hughes had the satisfaction of
Deatlng his old-time comrades and had
his crCss-fire delivery working in good
Trim he was stung sequentialIy in two
lnnings-the fifth and Seventh-the har-
assed Hlghlandcrs then making eight OF
lnelr eleven hits. The lanky lad had
hickey on his stan. tanning MIN three
times, aud whiting him in the seventh
When the bases were all tenanted and
ne mad chance To redeem himself for
MS strong arm and weak arm throwing
Highlanders Of Form.
Behind their Iambasted pitchers the
Highlanders played poor ball. Keller
usually reliable, dropped d fly; Laporte
made wild throw: Chase muffed clean
" and squarely heave by Laporte. and
Riclsey,. after threatening to send one
out TO Hoffman. finally got of a hurI
that reached Danny.
washington hoped Moore from the
Jump. scoring four times on five Mrs
TWO of them triples When RroclTetf
WenRin the hitting continued and there
syeIe only TWO sessions when the IN
l.TLtdlIy attred invaders did not count
ALuLsf banged out a nome run in the
sIAIH' ana IN the ninth Brockett forced
a run over the plate by the issuance Of
MS nlntu pass. Washington will NAV
az the hllItOp again this afternoon and
feTcnt. i'"iu Oe ulL-
The Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29

on bases-Bethany, 4: First, Z. First base
on balls-Om Newgent. 1. Hits made-Oh
America. B in innings; or Litchheid in
3 innings. Struck out-By America. 2. by
LitchhcId 4 by Newgent Il Three base
hit-Shedd. Sacrifice hits-Webb. WynkOOp
Wood. Stolen bases-Webb. Rider Wood
Coleman. Clements, Rountree Double play
Il ZaneIH 10 Rider 10 Ruiz Wild pitch
America Umpire-Hofman. Time Of game
nour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
Today's Games.

Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at PHILADELPHIA
81. Louis AZ Cincinnati.
Boston al Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's game-St. Theresa's VS.. St
Dominic's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
CANTHLOM7ES WALLOP LEATHER AND SWAMP NEW YORK
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. IS; New York, 5.
Boston. 4. Philadelphia, 3
Detroit. 2. Cleveland. O.
Chicago. 8: St Louis. ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
R. O'BRIEN SLEEPS
AFTER BELL RINGS
Peculiar Ending to Fight
With Tommy
Murphy.
By TAD.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Tommy Murphy.
the man with the punch, beat Rouse
O'Brien, Big Chief Without a Wallop"
last night at the Sharkey Club. The
bout went the six rounds, O'Brien being
saved at the very last second by the
gong.
II was announced that the boys would
fight until the referee whispered break
and at that moment they were 10 jump
back like two frogs and then jump in
at one another again. This being made
plain TO the sweating pOpulace. the gong
changed and or they went
The sixth and last round was a hum
mer. sO'Brien Jerked out that left,
spearing Murphy's bloody nose, then
swung his right to the stomach. and
again his rooters yelled. Murphy, full
Of blood. chased the Bostonian to a
neutral corner and rained lefts and
rights upon him until Referee Buckley
pulled the pair apart They went at it
again. Big Chief Without a Wallop
trading hts for Murphy's
Just as the Bell Rang.
They fell into a clinch. and coming
out o'Brien started 20 reel from a clip
On the JAW. he covered up ana Iell
into another clinch and, after breaking
the clang OF the gong and the thud Of
Murphy's fist sounded together. Muir
ply started 20 his corner and O'Brien
started for the floor.
II was so queer and 80 sudden. this
effect from the punch, that half the
crowd had started out before they no
uced the beaten man falling. He reeled
toward MS corner. caught his under
pinning again and reeled the other way.
His head dropped forward bit and his
whole body took the tip and dived for
the floor, just as Buckley grabbed him
and helped him 70 the corner.
II was fully half a minute before
Rouse recovered and when he did he
jumped up thinking the gong had
sounded again. and wanted 10 continue
No. "Big Chief Without the Wal
Top" met a Maud in Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games today-SOuthern Railway rs.
columbia Athletic Club. al American
League Park at 3 o'clock. Atlantics
vs.. Government Printing Office. at
First and NJ streets northeast, at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuitA

Pittsburg, g; Chicago. /.
New York, 3; PHILADELPHIA
Boston. 6; Brooklyn, :.
Cincinnati-St- Louis raj,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
TOday's Cameo

W ashington at New York.
Fniladelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs.

TOday's game-Waugh vs.. r. I. NJ,
Thirteenth and D streets northeas 81,
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-29
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

No game today.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-03
Big Group to Open.

Central City, Colo.-A large Sullivan
compressor will be installed on the
Maine and Hamlet mine during the
fore part of October and an additional
depth of 200 feet will be added to the
shaft, which is now down 425 feet. In
the bottom of the shaft six-inch
streak of copper iron is exposed and
this carries sufficient values TO allow
a good profit after sinking expenses
are deducted. In all the levels where
drifting is being prosecuted the ore
bodies are showing up well. The 400
foot level is being driven east and
west and in the east drift twelve
inch streak of smelling ore has been
encountered. worth $40 ton. These
properties are owned by Steve Brere
ton and others of Denver and have q
record production of over 100000.
Development has been progressing
rapidly on the properties of the Fifty
Gold Mines Company since operations
were resumed few months ago. The
principal veins of this fifty group of
claims converge at point where the
main or Cook shaft is located, and it
is the intention to work the group
through this triple-compartment cage
shaft. The work of sinking this shaft
at the fourteenth level will be finished
in a few days. From this station
crosscuts will be run to cut the Bob
tail and other veins to the south.
These crosscuts will give several hun
dred feet of rich, virgin ground on the
principal veins.
Nothing will be done with the lower
grade ore bodies left in the upper
workings. of which there are millions
Of tons, until the capacity of the work
ings has been increased to from 500 to
1000 tons of ore per day, and "A desul-
phuriZing plant has been installed.
These mines have n record of produc,
tion equaled by very few of the great
mines of the country. The veins are
true fissures and the character of the
ore is such as to practically guarantee
the profitable working of the veins for
a lifetime.