davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

The announcement of the forthcoming
edition Of the letters of Boswell to his friend
Temple has moved the bookrnan of The Man
chester Guardian" TO look over the edition pub
iished more than half century ago and to
quote some parts OF Boswelrs records of his
love affairs The amazing thing. says the COM
mentator. is their number
has "a ofre IS ne passion for young any VINO
ot tidy fortune Of $4,000. and who is known TO
wTises e. his friend how happy should be If she
best She sV S not aT o sitSr ms 10 t aaNe
,Circe- in Edinburgh with three children and not
him from time 10 time with all the warmth of
asecfn no, Meii6e on the other hand IS
PIE. must ha%e her" Then Comes the AFFAIR with
Boswell thinks she may be offended with his
a Strange sultsnish otter" At another he sits
seRne her ,S AZ most OF he
hand upon her waist she was IN tears and rather
shothe sutor Of hers the Nabob give You "a1 my
e fl for the VAS curious boee enc She o Ws
correct with both Upon this the two rivals agreed
4e s. end nd as preliminary adjourned to tavern.
Ing ove good old carei and resolved that peWt
day both would try their luck with Miss Blair first
right-a bout-faee: although, as Boswell notes she
and presently he Writes hms Tfs down a up
t time f3 haze esesped the S infenss Miss p M
name, apparently. was Mary ANN was upon the
Finally there e Came P pooF Py 50 Mon Ts9 m
erie, who married him in good earnest. although
she was worthy OF better fate
From Hachette is coming work on Michel
Ange, rOEuvre du Maitre. Penture. scup-
ture. Architecture" with 169 Illustrations
similar work on Raphael, with 2o3 illustrations.
is in preparation by this firm.
Mr.. ". J. Locke the novelist is at present
in this country and is preparing to sail for
Africa. There, on the coast of the Mediterra-
mean. he will spend the winter at work upon a
book. His new novel. 'Septimus' is nearly
ready for publication in book form.
description worth reading of Bulwer Lyt-
ton in 1861 is recorded in the Just published
book Of Mr.. r. G Lehman:
sq9 USED to 60 about o all day in the most n
in his frayed untidy suit looked at least seventy
years old At dinner time. however. 4 wonderful
had taken a draft Of some elixir. He appeared
in evening dress as spruce possible: and seemed
o have left about twenty years OF his age i'm his
bedroom with his ancient garments. His CONVEX
sat4on most fascinating. He es-
sehtiaIiy what call a m"nologlst put DICKENS,
the only man who, perhaps. could have disputed
greatest conversationalist of the ago. At about
II O'Clock the power Of the elixir seemed to Nans;
and he faded away from us his bedroom. where.
it rnsy he he sat down TO work, for he was the
write half the night through
The chance origin of popular story is anus
ingly illustrated in the Of Mrs Mont
somerys Anne OF Green Gables published by
!. c. Page & Co. Of Boston. The author was
asked to contribute short serial for young
readers To q Sunday school weekly. Looking
through an old notebook for an idea, she came
upon the following: Elderly couple decide TO
adopt boy from an orphan asylum. BY mis-
take q girl is sent them" Forthwith she pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
POETRY.

THE POEMS EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN.
limo pp. n. $40 uioughtou. Miffin & CO..
In THE Household Editfon.
SONGS OF SUMMER. BY James Whitcomh Riley
Illustrated hN WIN limo Iuaf-
annapolis; Bobbs- Merrill Company
BREATH OF THE WORLD. BY starr Hoyt Stchols.
svo pp. XVII. 2J2 GO. r Putnam-s sons
THE QUIET SINGER AND OTHER POEMS ~ charles
Hanson Towns LIMO. 20. l22. tR. ". Dodge ( Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

HOME, AGAIN WITH ME. BY James Hhitccmh Riley
wings hv Howard Chandler Christy. Decorated
by Franklin Booth. Svo. indianapolis: Bobbs Msr-
riIl Company
= book of verses daintily illustrated in colors
THE WISDOM OF DICKENS Collected and Arranged
from Writings and Letters. BY Temple Scott
Illustrated. I6mo. up 1Js. ,Mitchell KennArleyD
thoughts on religion. business. society.
home snd other topics OF everyday life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

THE ROMANCE OF EARLY BRITISH LIFE. from the
Earliest Times n Coming of Danes By 6. f
Scott Elliot N A Illustrated svo, pp 357. CPhils-
dephis !. y Lppncort Company
-HE MYSTERY or THE PiNCKNEY DRAUGHT. By
charles {. up a34. CThe Century com
psr-p
States Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

illustrated svo. Do. $40 philadelphia: j. e Lip
pncutt Company
CAMPS AND CRUISES OF AN ORNTTHOIOGfST By
FRANK NJ With photographs from
nature by the author svo. pp. xvi Az. %. Apple
o & Coz
stories expeditions in Florida and the Bahamas
California and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
EDUCATIONAL,

READINGS IN MODERN. EUROPEAN HISTORY.
4 Collection Of Extracts from the Sources Chosen
with the Purpose OF Illustrating some Of the Chief
Phases of the Development OF Europe during the
last Two Hundred Years b. James Harvey Rob
inson and Charles A. Beard. Vol l. 12mo,
40. CGinn & Coz
Devoted to tho eighteenth century, the French
Revolution and the Napoeonie period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

gssSyio enc can well understand that after their
climb the travellers needed to get their
wind But they off again in line IFS OF the
hrst Canto, In the Paradise the journey is re-
s1ineo IN line ~. Csrducci ! NAV remark.
~ qt INC hrst person to see that canto of the
.b bsfHo formed a prelude to the whole poem and
plete without it
think that Dante students will hardly be
spared. by Mr. Righetti's discoveries, from the
grind entailed by the difficult but important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
RELIGIOUS.

THE FoUNpArIoN AND THE sUPERSTRUCTURE.
OF MAN. BY Richard Mead De MIL svo Pp. xvi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
NATURE STUDY.

THE ROMANCE OF RiRI IFE Beins an Account O.
The Edues ton Courtsh,. spof and Iiat. Journeys,
Fighting Piracy. Domestic ana social Hahits.
Instinct strange Friendships and Other Interesting
Aspects Of Life OF Birds. BY John Lea n. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
os,-rnt Talk of things Present and
TO Come.

/, nsu edition Of Abraham Hayward's trans
= ~ Faust is 20 be brought out in London
- elaborate illustrations. It was first pub
80 in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

=. in the two volumes Of ''Reethoven's Let
= now Hearty ready for publication. 1t is
:, s-st complete English edition the two for
- reflections containing only I33 letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

REPRINTS.

4.
MESS AGES OF HOPE. ny George Matheson d D. I2nao.
pr. VA, "a c. Armstrong & SOM
REPRINTS.
THE CRIME or sYIsNESTRE BOSNkRD. BY Anatela
France. Translated BY IAfeadiO Hearu. svo. Do. Il
The JCbn Lane Company
n ana complete edition. edited By Frederic
Chapman. The sale in America Il limited i've
dred copies.
MODERN MARRIAGE AND HOW TO BEAR ~ ~
Maud Churtcne Brady second edition. 12nne I'd
vii 81 Mitchell Esnn=fieyt
THE LIFE AND STRANGE SURPRISING ar
VENTURES OF ROBINSON GRCSOE ~ Danlsl
uefoe illustrated from thA Designs o. ThannAs stet
IN volumes limo. ID. AS. SaT. tEsa9A-
Mifiin 4 COl
This hnsIy pr,nt8d edition. vith sixtsen ilus-
trations IN phctogTaVure
THE NovEI.s AND TAf.ss or HESRT JAMES No.
York editonl Vols Nil and XIV SO. eAariss
Scrbner's sons
These volumes bring together slsvsa q %
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

The book about the brilliant correspond
ent generally known BILLY Russell is to be
brought out within a few weeks The Life of
Sir William Russell" will specially interest
American readers. for many Of its pages are
devoted 10 his experiences in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

The opening pages of Marriage la Mode. -
Mrs. Humphry Wards new novel. will appear
in the January number Of. ''McClure's Maya
zine" international marriages and American
divorces will contribute their complications to
the story and observations which the author
recently made in this country are II is said 10
provide much material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

p- Emil Reich. that busy author. has lately pub
,.AA5 in London two bulky volumes on Woman
4 throughout the Ages work at which the
& ,5en saturday Review gibes in most anus
4 ,r fashion. There is no learning in the book"
4 = ssvs except such any literary hack might
sssr3sv who was intelligent enough tcacollect at
rs museum the traditions about ancient women
ed the ordinary accounts Of the position OF
..nen in ancient and medieval times" Dr.
s,ich's IDEAS about modern women may. per-
..as be Judged by his theory that the women
are :he only aristocrscy that America produces,
.ne therefore the men naturally and eagerly &C
knowledge their supremacy-hence the lofty
7osi;ion Of woman in American life THE Sat
r-5sy Review sums UP the work in two neat
.safsncss: ANY reader who knows the grav-
X q real study Of the history OF woman and
ser changing status IN the ages, her influence,
Sao6 and bad on civilization. on religion, htera-
r-s snd the arts, or who appreciates the sex
s-sblen physiological and psychological. VIII
mn with contempt from these useless sketches
r. women that neither prove, explain, nor Illus
--sts anything. They are for the reader incu-
-,ous o. what is important, and curious merely
,s e what is frivolous vulgar or indicate
.i.her by nature the habits Of the time in
womsn
Tho Hrst edition OF Robinson Crusoe' and
=. ,s4 Farther Adventures" containing the
go f6dng mep. may become the property Of
s7r collector VINO viii pay for the two volumes
me SUI - 5000.
another book On Michael Angelo. the work
g NJ Emile Gebhart. the distinguished Acade-
-,irsn pho died 3 fe~ months ago, is coming
,-,o the Goupn Arm II is intended 10 be a
-6--7-snion volume for the same authors San
s-o Rottiee!i and His Time" The work has
numerous beautiful illustrations.
Ths supposed discovery Of e spurious canto"
IN Taspre-s .Corumedia' has not appealed to the
rredgIitv Of Professor Arthur John Butler. he
ssys in = letter TO The London Times:
rca7 Roman correspondent would hardly have
f-sen 20 So much Of your space had he been as
familiar with the ways OF the Italian Dante
-r-snk' OF who have keep
-7ore or less abreast Of modern Italian lucUbra-
ria-t 90 their greet poet ] lave no time to dis
~ Moore or some other scholar will deal faith
fsi1y wI-n him Rut J would suggest that he
81 centuries. ne should have made himself . lit
- more familiar with the poem and its early
tzpounde7s Is IL conceivable, i f'auto NJ were
fo-E-r-- that RoccaCcio. nHp deVotes All
1rvsus rarlbr- 81 lectures 10 this very CanI0.
slould have heard no suspicious expressed or not
rectTdea tfsm4 Il IS true that tho earliest Ms
So sfte- rsrtes death But the poem. At any
-sts IFS esrIv portions had already. - Roccacoio
hrseir. Ever Of letters IN. and far be
enG. Tuscany knew What IL contained. Mr.. RI
rhefr shows insufficient a"Guaintanc With the
poem when 10 speaks Of "ProloEues tn the Pur-
rst:ro snd The Inferno extending over two Cantos
+ pscH M doubt there IL short halt in
each before the journey Is resumed In the PuI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
MUSIC.

ASPECTS or MODERN OPERA. Estimates and In
quiries by Lawrence Gilman. l2mo. pp. ia tine
John Lane Company
The four subjects treated in this volume are The
Vagneriau Aftermath. "A View or flcclhl'..
'Slrauss's ssiome ana \ tfrIeet MsSe i'Ialns
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SINGING. A Rational Method
~ Voice culture Based on Scientific Analysts OF
All systems. Ancient and Modern by David Z.
TAYLOR. PIP xix. ga. tine Macmillan Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
BRUGES.
Hop shan 1t Be Pronomccd'
From Notes and queries.

Hotc SHAH 1t Be Pronounced
From Notes and Queries.
What is the right pronunciation Of this word?
II is usually pronounced by English people as
If II were French with a soft (sibilanO g. and
in one syllable Is there any justification Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

ceeded to block out her serial. butt as she went
on 1t grew so that she decided to expand It Tar
beyond the limits set by tie editor OF the sun
day school publication. For him she wrote an
other tale then starting to tell the story of
Anne" for its sake
The forthcoming sale at the Anderson Auction
Rooms of the second part of the library OF Mr.
Henry ". Poor will bring forward some frpor-
tant manuscripts and editions. Among the for
mer will be portion of a Latin Bible written on
veum in the first quarter OF the fifteenth CEN
fury. Several valuable manuscript Books OF
Hours" are also catalogued The old English
books include copy OF Florio's Montague In
the London edition of 1903. containing two
leaves rot in the copy in the British Museum.
The modern section embraces a number of
Byron's letters, a. notebook Of Thackeray's con-
tanning sketches drawn in Holland and Ger
many, and divers Tennysonan and Borrovian
rarities AS in the previous sale, there will also
be many fine bindings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

legends Of mountains and flowers. Inc
Illustrations by Japanese artists reproduced IN
THE AMERICAN AS HE Is. By Nicholas Murray
Butler limo pp. 1O3. tThe Macmillan Company
A ssries Of lectures delivered before the University
Of Corenhagen in September 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

MESSAGES OF HOPE. ny George Ma,heson. d. q. 12nao
pr. "a "a c. Armstrong s. SOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Tho first edition OF Robinson Crusoe' and
=, N. Farther Adventures containing the
go f6d!ng map. may become the property OF
srr collector VINO viii pay for the two volumes
~. SUI q $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Shop e rly, take tris
Fascinating, Finely Illustrated Book on new
Works Opera by the Tribune's Famous
CRITIC. IL Z Krei1piet

TIAFTFFe % OPF-RA--Ilsrgely deet p " Z -. =
1efmsnoes tnru March 1905 the ait.' - K5-itl
saw and g-efsre5 yffs cfzBters carrier oFt -
some - pictures. 81 os net Re3oE next "'
mated ca-ralaT on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Ths supposed discovery Of e spurious canto"
IN psnte's 'Conmedia' has not appealed to the
rredulity Of Professor Arthur John Butler. he
ssys in = letter TO The London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Charles Bsiten Loomis's A Holiday Iou0H

arc 0fher 1slek o. united Aunefife .,iefs
rs seiI- snorl hln1oriss's best fet1 ~ I,irs,ted
nfE ~ how Americans ain oct f1niliis ans
- Fo1s---. t5rleer. NeVell Looms r. l-.5sls -.
hers NJ Looms mis- clever "es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Mr.. W. J. Locke, the novelist is at present
in this country and is preparing to sail for
Africa There, on the coast of the Mediterra-
mean. he viii spend the winter at work upon
book. His new novel. "Septimus, is nearly
ready FOR publication in book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
angela Neurnann, q ecoIIections OF Magner

'h portraits So net circular N.l. -,nIa ,,s Is
hes lone ga15at0ry review emo 49, 49, Ssoes.aiIy
~ application ViyiE gtimpses II W@Eh',t' etc .
- actor % Anton seldi. Sikiscb N ,,rera
- ife 5,ulttfcs- be hind lie scenes OF th0"s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
MINERAL vs.. TIMBER CLAIM

A contest case of interest in the
Occur d'Alenes comes up for hear
ing in the land office at Occur
d'Alene city tomorrow. It is a ques-
tion Of a timber and stone claim 10.
cation taking precedence over a min.
eral claim.
The land has been changed cou.
pie of times on the government maps
from one classification to the other.
1t adjoins properties being worked
steadily and with every indication OF
making mine. On the land itself
considerable prospecting has been
done and claims filed on by Carl
Byswanger and Frank Triplett give
values in oxidized iron, gold and sill
yer.
After considerable work on the
mineral deposits had been done b.!
Byswanger and Triplett two mer
named Peterson and Halpin located
under the timber and stone act. The
contest is to set aside the latter 10.
cation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
cR0sscUT TRANscoNT|NENrAL

A. j. Gillis came in Saturday from
.he property Of the Transcontinental
Copper company near Mullan on
which he has just completed a 100
foot contract for drift work.
The drift was run along the foot
wall and has been completed in re-
narkably short time, force of six
men being at work a large part of
he time. The drift is now in about
200 feet The lead is thought to be
about 40 feet wide at the face Of the
drift.
A crosscut tunnel will be started
soon at the face of the drift to ascer-
tain the width and contents Of the
ledge, the crosscut to be run to the
hanging wall.
The crosscut work will be under
the direct superintendency of William
Jenkins Of Butte, partner Of Gillis,
both Of whom are interested in the
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
MULLAN BELL IN GooD ORE

Pat McNeff is showing some sam
pies of ore taken from the Mullan
Bell, in the Copper Mountain district.
The ore is good grade copper.
The tunnel Is in at present about 81
feet with depth of 1S feet and Is
running in the center Of the ledge.
Within 10 feet further 1t will be un-
der the outcrop and then crosscuts
will be run to both walls to deter
mine the width of the ledge.
Mr. McNeff also had some samples
from the Prince and Dolly Fractions
which showed assays Of 4.6 per cent
copper, ounces Of silver and 3 ID
ounces in gold. Only an open cut
has been made here. Three men are
working on the Bell.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
ARLINGTON NINE IS IN ORE

Men from the Arlington property
located in Montana have brought in
a report that the face of the drift is
again showing some nice ore. The
ore is galena and copper and shows
in several streaks in the face, each of
which is several inches wide.
The drift is now in 900 feet and is
being run to get under the groupings
on the hill. Ore has been encoun-
tered before in the lead but no explo
ration has been made to ascertain
the quantity.
Cyrus w. Gossert of this city l.
manager of the property. j. f. Cal
lahan and Charles Fisher are stock
holders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18

there being an easy water grade and
good wagon road.
There Is considerable outside cap
ital in the enterprise and the stock
holders generally express themselves
as satisfied to stay with the project
and furnish money, as needed, for
development. From the reasonable
amount of money so far expended
and what is shown for this in devel-
opment, equipment and improve
ments one must necessarily come to
the conclusion that the management
has been efficient and economical in
the expenditure of the company S
funds.
The property was under bond by
Finch & Campbell about dozen
years ago and under their manage
mcnt the first work was done, con-
sisting of crosscut tunnel. The
tunnel cut both veins but through
some slip was continued on through
the hill until 1t almost broke out on
the other side Finch & Campbell
also sunk part of the winze, where
the present work is being done.
Speaking of the power system at
the property, H. M. Lancaster, con-
sulting engineer for the manage
ment, said:
From a mechanical standpoint
the work of installing the machinery
Is the best in the district. 1t was
done under the management of Mr..
pepper. The water is obtained from
the west fork of Moon creek and is
conveyed in box fiume for dis
tance of $500 feet.
"The total cost of the plant is
$4,000. The capacity of the compress
sor is three small drills or one large
drill. The work is done considera-
bly, cheaper than by hand. For
small plant there are few that can
beat it,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
.sEx INNING CO. HELD LIABLE


The suit of Angelo Pasini against
the Rex Mining company brought in
Judge Leighty's court was decided IN
favor cf the plaintiff by the decision
rendered Saturday by the court. The
case will probably be appealed.
Pasini sued for $S2 claimed to be
due for wages for work done at the
Rex mine. The defense alleged that
the lessee. B. M. Francis. was alone
responsible for the payment Of wages
under the Idaho statutes.
Th9&plaintin claimed that the acts
Of the Rex company in the past and
during the time Of the lease had
proven them liable for miners wages.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
MOON CREEK MODEL PLANT
Few Properties Better Equipped for
Economical Mining

A representative of The Miner
paid visit of inspection to the
Moon Creek mine this week. Work
is progressing there most satisfac-
torily under the management of ].
pepper. The property is located on
Moon creek, two miles from its
mouth and mile from the Charles
Dickens. 1t consists of ten claims.
The largest owners besides Mr..
pepper are w. H. Stokes, X. L. Nc
Leod and Fred Bell
Few properties in the district are
better equipped for economical min
ing. Water is conveyed from one OF
the forks of Moon creek by fume to
a large tank on a high hill overlook
ing the property. From the tank
an iron pipe conducts the water ver-
tically to the compressor and is ca
pable OF generating SO horse power.
A motor has been attached and a
small electric plant constructed so
that both tunnel and shaft, as well
as the managers residence, board
ing house, bunk houses and work
shops are lighted therefrom.
A tunnel nearly 700 feet long has
been driven which has exposed more
Or less ore.
An incline shaft is now being
sunk on the vein and every shot
makes a change for the better. The
vein matter is iron, through which
is sprinkled lead and copper.
1t is believed that by sinking this
incline to depth of 400 feet suffi-
Client ore will be encountered to
place the property on a paying basis.
Good values have already been found
but not in a sufficient volume to pay
the general expense of mining.
The cost of hauling ore from the
nine to the railroad would not be
over Is cents to dollar per ton,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
Interest in Ncversweat Sold.

John Madar has sold interests in
the Neversweat lode claim in the
Lalande mining district as follows:
TO Francis M. Walker, Las inter-
est; to Alex Anderson 1-24 interest;
to Oscar Waxman, las interest; to
r. w. Both, 1885 interest; to Phillip
Keenan, 1-24 interest; to J. w. Cook
1856 interest; and to J. d. Heron, 1.
36 interest. The considerations are
not named.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
DIAMOND JOE HAS GOOD LEDGE
Two Shifts Will be Put to Work at Once
on Lower Tunnel

The drift which has been run this
spring on the Diamond Joe property
on Beaver creek has shown up a good
sized ledge with nice showing In, the
face, according to p. j. Butler. ono
of the owners. and a lower crosscut
tunnel will be started at once to get
depth on the lead.
The Diamond Joe was incorporated
recently and since taking hold Of the
property the main stockholders have
had drift tunnel run on the vein
near the surface to explore the lead.
This drift is in 100 feet and has
gained depth of about SO feet.
Two shifts will be put to work at
once driving the lower tunnel. 1t Is
expected that depth Of 400 feet will
be gained on the vein by this tunnel.
The length of the crosscut Is estimat-
ed at $50 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-18
WILLIAMSON MAKES LOCATIONS

]. c. Williamson of Boise has filed
notices of location on the Continen-
tai, Oriental, Occidental, Independ-
ence and Empire claims in the Union
mining district. Associated with
Mr.. Williamson are some Coeur
d'Alene men of money and 1t is the
intention to organize a company in
the near future for the development
OF the property.