davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

overcome: Of his struggles during hard
times; how ne had saved his pennies
from year TO year, with but one thought
"a triumphant return 20 Italy for the
Christmas holidays.
The two Italians increased Johns joy
by telling him that they, too, were going
10 Italy, and strangely enough they
planned 10 90 by the same steamer.
John exhibited his tightly-bound roll Of
money, whereupOE one OF the strangers
suggested that they pool their saving
As he had less than either Of the other
Two, John consented and the total OF
the three amounted to S2l6 a snort
time later the two strangers left John,
but before going gave him a rat roll
with 81 bill wrapped on the OUTSIDE
A. John walked down the street he
took out the roll and counted IT,
One Solitary Dollar.
The solitary 81 was the only money 1t
contained. the remainder of it was cheap
soft paper The unfortunate man was
found wandering aimlessly along the
street, with tears streaming from his
eyes. and with hope gone from his
heart.
He was taken to Second precinct.
where he told his story 10 Captain sui
livau An effort is being made 10 locate
the men who ieeced the innocent IA
borSr
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
CARDINAL DELEGATES
STAFFORD MEMORIAL
Sermon Preached by Presi-
dent Cavanaugh, of
Notre Dame.

More than 1000 devout Catholic lay
men. with a distinguished gathering OF
Churchmen and public officials, Joined
last night in paving tribute to the mem
DRY OF the late Rev. d. J. Stafford, pas
tor Of ST. Patrick's parish until his
death, January p The occasion was the
dedication of new pulpit designed as
a memorial TO DIT. Stafford in st. Pat
lick's.
The sermon, delivered by President
Cavanaugh, Of Notre Dame University.
wa5 an eloquent tribute to the life OF
one of the Capitals most distinguished
clergymen.
DIT. Cavanaugh declared the grand
passion of Dr. Stafford's life was the
triumph of the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
and the firm establishment OF his
chosen denomination, the Roman CathO-
lie Church. He dwelt at length on DIT,
StaffOrd's literary attachments and
spoke Of the place he held in literature
as "a student Of Shakespeare. His wide
interest in charities, his work in his
own parish and on the various boards
Of his church were dwelt upon by the
speaker, who concluded with an elo-
quent plea for the Roman Catholic
creed and a tribute to the religious toll
erance of the American people.
Cardinal Gibbons officiated at the dedi-
catory services. Attended by his dea-
cons of honor, he led the way TO the
pulpit, and in a few simple words pro-
nounced benediction over the altar.
The Rev. William j. Carroll was master
OF ceremonies, and was assisted by the
Rev. James A. Smyth and Charles
Fischer.
At the conclusion of DR.. Cavanaugh S
sermon. prayers for DR.. Stafford were
read bv Rev. DR. William T. Russell.
The music OF the sanctuary choir was
a feature Of the services. Whiting
Funeral March was played as a pre-
Jude, and the choir sang The Pill
grIm's OF the Night and other religious
anthems during the course of the seTv'
ice.
The new pulpit is of Vermont marble
Ornamented with carved figures. On tht
front, in relief is q figure of St Patrick
ana on the right is portrayed St, Pat
rlck's vision Of the Irish people calling
for aid. On the left are ST. Paul aQC
St. ChrysOstOm. SurmOuntiug these Is
an characterization OF the ShamrOcly, en-
blematic OF the Holy Trinity
The pulpit supports a reading desk
and is said 10 have cost about $4,000
Practically every member of the parish
contributed.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

A polar bear is presumed to possess
an A. b. degree when il comes 10
handing one a frOst-bitten m.tt but
there are those among our cOuntrymen
who are inclined to think that the door
Keepers at the White House Gave the
polars beaten 70 fragile as a GER
tain high official would say
Humanity Of all SORTS makes daily
pllgrimages TO the executive offices Of
the President. Much Of this humanity
leaves a little later with feeling that
inhumanity is at large somewhere, and
generally the dOorkeepeT IS blamed for
the whole thing. For instance, here's
almost a daily occurrence.
Enter, rural citizen. and probably
wife. each treading deferentially upon
office steps and gazing abstracuy at
ceiling as they enter.
Il thought mebbe we could see the
President" says the ruralite.
"Um," says the dOOTkeepeT with owl
Ike soIemnity. and with just tlnge
Of cold inqulsitiveuess in his tone.
Have you any special business with
the President. or an appointment
mo. my wife and 7 was up from Tur-
tie Creek Bend Texas, and I lowed
that beings as We can't git up this way
often we might shake hands. You know
the President was down 10 Texas some
time ego, but ] didn't get
Yes, 1 understand" breaks in The
dOorkeep But I'm afraid you've come
at the wrong time. You see the PTesi-
dent Is awful busy today Several MEM
beers Of the Cabinet are now IN tuefer
and I guess youH have 10 miss seeing
7 always heard the President was
an awful busy man. persists the FAR
mer. still ] believe II he knew JWere
Sally and me, and tibet we a come from
as far as Texas We mout GIT IN Dill
How about Secretary Loebes2 Is he
busy, as YOU knows off,
ION, yes II an thing the Secretary IS
more busy than The President just now.
The morning mail has just come In, and
e would really be Impossible TO see
him"
Farmer kinks LHC-EhrE for moment.
and his wife whispers i7 his ear.
Say. do yer think iS 7 told the Pres
ideut / was a Republican, and from
Ohio 'twould git me by any better Sally
says she heard tibet he's favorable 10
Republicans"
The doorzeeper again delivers himself
OF sundry reasons why + doesn't make
any difference.
More whispered conferences
wal I think it's a blamed shame, ~
he says az last. Il member when /
was here Ia 80 and there warn't no SIGH
d0ings and red tape. Then IL a Teller
was a honest citizen, like l be. and /
dare anyone 10 say "a word lgin my
record. yer could almost walk right in
10 the Presidents office But j can Z
way. but I suttinly gOin' 10 tell my
Congressman about the way 7 was helt
up at the do. BY gum, ] Will"
RuraHte exists. muIhblnE incOherent-
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
STUDENT EXPELLED
FOR KISSING NURSE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 20.-Clar-
ence a. Penman, of Beaumont, Tex, q
senior medical student Of the UuiveT-
sity of Michigan, has been dismissed
by the faculty. He is charged with
kissing a pretty nurse, employed at
the university hospital The nurse
was discharged.
The head nurse at the hospital so
the story goes, came upon the pair
suddenly at II o'clock at night. She
was unable 10 see the students face,
but noted that he had an arm about
the neck Of the pretty nurse.
The rules of the hospital are very
strict, and the nurses are not allowed
10 indulge in even the mildest pleas
on duty.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF SINGLETON LODGE
Grand Officers of Masons Go 10
Tenleytown for Impress
i've Function.

Three hundred loyal Masons particip-
ated yesterday in the ceremonies of lay
ing the cornerstone Of the new VIII
liam r. Singleton Lodge at Tenleytown.
In charge OF the ceremonies was
Grand Master Augustus b. Coolidge.
who was assisted by a fUll corps OF Of
ficers of the grand lodge The impress
sive Masonic ritual was used.
The principal address was made by
the Rev. Edwin H Smith, OF Baltimore.
who spoke OF the growth Of the lodge
and dwelt upon the charity and broth
erhood. the basic principles OF Masonry.
Assisting the Rev. Mr.. Smith were the
Rev. DT. q. c. L. BraJenauI, rector OF
St Adams. who delivered the inv0ca-
ton, and the Rev William Z. Bushy
who pronounced the benedichOu. The
new lodge is handsome brick stTuC-
tUre costing about 5000 The lodge nov
has eighty-oue members.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
TPROqe8 .S vi
IHAPHTBS W.
This Is The Way
To Wash
With P. e. 6. Naphtha Soap.
Try it, next WaShddy.

WHITE CLOTHES:-Dip each
piece in lukewarm water. Rub soap
on the soiled parts and roll up. Pack
rolls in a tub and cover with luke
warm mot ho.) water. Let them
soak half an hour or longer. Fill a
tub half full of lukewarm mot hot)
water; unroll each piece and rub soiled
parts on the dashboard, using fresh
soap. The dirt will come out with
little or no rubbing. Rinse in two
warm waters and blue in third cooler
water. Excepting in cases of sickness,
clothes need no, be boiled. Hang
them up to dry in sunshine and fresh
air.
Isn't this simpler and cas-
Ter and better than your pres
ent method And wouldn't
it be agood idea to try PIG.
NaPhtha Soap and see if it
really is IS effective as We
say It IS?
The experiment costs little
"a five cent cake IS ample
for weeks washing.
P. q G. Naphtha Soap
5 cents a cake. -
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
SING GAELIC SONGS.

A program OF Gaelic folklore and
art was given by the Gaelic Society
last evening at a meeting at Carroll
Institute, 916 Tenth street northwest
Old Irish customs, songs, and legends
were presented by various mem beTs
and the Gaelic chorus, under the di-
Tection OF Mrs. kelser, sang old coun-
try airs.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
SPRINGS FLOOD DOCKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-springs at
Brooklyn navy yard flooded dry dock
No. ?, and its flooring was ripped up
so rapidly that the wOrkmen were fore
ed to run. It is believed that the
water forced its way from a distance
through the quicksand bed under the
dock and was held imprisoned by the
big cradle.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
PLAN TREE PLANTING.

no more young trees viii be planted
on Eighth street northwest, north Of
L street. until the old AtheniaU pop
lars are removed. The old trees shad-
ow the few young ones already plant
ed and stunt their growth. Superin-
tendeut Of Trees Lsnham plans 10
border the street with young trees in
order 10 give il an appearance Of uni
f0rmity.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
1903 GUARDSMEN
IN THE DISTRICT
Report From War Department
Made, Announcing the Allow
ance Of Ammunition.

The District Of Columbia ranks TWEEN
ty-eighth among the States ara Terri
tories ia the number 81 enlisted ma
tiCnal guardsmen. according 10 the re
port Of the division of military affairs of
the War Department. IN announcing the
year.
There are 1893 enlisted men in the
District and the amoEnt of ammuni-
ton. under the act OF May p last, Is
S7.S55. The report contains several iu-
teresting facts IN connection with the
militia OF the United States, one OF
which is that Hawaii has more guards
men than Wyoming, Montana. Della
are. Arizona, Utah, or New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
A GRUESOME BET.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 0.-The prac.
tlce of the cars for the races next week
is watched daily by thousands. The
weather is IDEAL and gre interest Is
manifested in the perform -ces Of the
contestants. Betting has begun, too,
and il is evident that there will be
thousands wagered. Some of the bets
are novel and gruesome. One bet was
made today Of 500 even that some
body would be killed in one OF the
races.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS
PEEVED BY THE GUARD
Turtle Crck Callers From Texas Cannot See Why They
Can't Go in and See Roosevelt, by Gum They Don't.
Why, in '59--and So on, While They Beat 1t.

Iy. DOOrkeeper explaining that it's not
a personal matter with him, but af-
fairs Of state forbid, and he's sorry,
and perhaps If he called again some
time.
It's a great place to study human ma
Jurc-ahOut the sacred confines OF the
White House offices.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
MAJESTIC

Live Vaudeville. Erie & Leo. Novelty Sing
ing Sketch. Cly0 s. Rochelle. Singing and
Dancing. Talking Pictures, include stella
MayheW and Other Good Numbers. Con-
.lnuous: 2.30 20 40; 1880 10 1880 noI6-7t
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
Novelty Theatre CAanees hasAs.

Wm. Requa and family have gone
to Ouray, having sold their picture
machine and other Novelty Theatre
paraphernalia to Mrs Edith Potter
j. W. Warner remains to manage
the moving pictures, and a good
program from local people has been
rsed by Mrs. Potter for each
night. The music and specialties
will be better than ever before. and
patrons of the theatre know that
Mr.. Requa had one OF the best pic
ture machines in the country Mrs
Potter viii spare no expense to put
on a good show She expects later
to visit Crested Butte and other
county points
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
syvgYV SNA0 AGO I
He>su11s e@ans srVrsssesWss ~ fss~vH.
49, 1suss ksas H. nsos

Vssssh~ls<l ssslroad traias were
ssyseAeA.
A bssy Ssri srrvsd =, the Loa..
es ". n. o~ssas.
A dssUAass w.s k,sn 70 The
fsals II T. X. Csldvsai
A sss~pA".s sss kssas ssccs~d
hOm lrUsa ~ Csssesd k~sse
rksss 0ccsssd sks wedding II n
l.. AAisna aaA Mo- kst,ecca Hae,.
=. ". bssSOa ed soa Claude ~
sss.sd 1ru0 Winiag IN WssAiaGsoa
SsI'h.
Tkos. \. Fssssgsoa aud dob A.
Caorss were oppsssnG cssdsdsses fs
Hosernor.
Charlie Meyer end D. J. hcCsase
wess haAiy Lssesd BY ske expss.soa
Il the bnsIrr ~ the water works.
The Aidlasd ed Rio Grsnde
wese cossssasAG right II way
thsoaaA AsPss, ed rsSes weve much
in Aesnead
Raldsia aad Crested BETTE coal
n.ness played . game Il foH hall
To~ ksosI Ie~ wss captain Of the
balAwia l'eys ssd Pat NcElwee oi
the Butte etevea.
hosrss o Reilly qsarr'sd = carload
II granite frOss Sosth I;eaveS aud
cent 70 Gsddss and Ser,e, Who wese
hsntise for psOpes building sso0e
Tor the stale capitol.
Hon. Alex 0sllett WAS nominased
Tor jsdee Of the seventh Judicial
district. jobs c. He'll WIS the
desaocrstc candidate. II. n. IIoxs
wss renominStsa for district sttorn-
ey by the republicans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
n ~ es1ssaaiansua

Franklin Pierce Jolly gave the
first humber of the Gunnison en-
tertainment course here last Thurs
day night. There was not weari-
some moment from the time the
lecturer stepped upon the platform
until he closed Gunnison people
have rarely heard such pleasurabIe
combination OF Jolly good humor,
rich aud thrilling anecdote, ideal
philosophy and Illuminating com
mon sense.
We hope the next number of the
course will be as good This, 10y
the way occurs Saturday evening
October 3rd, aud will be an enter
tainment by Bob Smith, the Dixie
Funmaker"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25

Galena mountain is tie southern
spur.
The outcrop Of ores on Galena IL
pronounced by experts to be as at
iractive as exhibited in any mineral
section of Colorado. Indeed the
surface showing cannot be excelled
IN the Rockies The whole TERRITORY
is honeycombed with dykes. fssure
and contact veins. The original
formation of lime, qnartzite and
granite is plainly marked through
all the spurs of Treasury mountain,
but the tremendous volcanic action
which in successive upheavals lifted
the whole range in the air. has rent
and scanned the sedimentarv rocks
and interjected dozen varieties of
porrhyry into its channels. while
later water action has deposited some
OF the most promising mineral in
the west.
The mines OF this section were
early discovered. and hundred
patented claims plaster the peaks,
but except IN rare instances the
work was confined to surface pros
pecting Rich ore was found every
where, and shipped from grass roots,
bnt absence Of mill to treat the big
masses of low grade deposition CON-
PEELED abandonment when the high
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
*.ssr+AA*+@+%+%s aa%a*aaaesa..A.s.tat

ss"e ore has been opened by = tan
mel thousand feet lower in CRYSTAL
basin, which proves the continuity
of the ore 10 lies 1t is now being
worked by Aspen parties
The Harper group Of - acres
lying jsst south of the line includes
such claims - the Osceola, Zacate-
Gus and Cameron, parallel veins,
from which much surface high
grade ore has been shipped, but
which are principally remaskable
for the large low grade bodies Of
concentrating ore.
Other properties might he men
toned in detail. especially the
llomestske and New York, owned
by Willis McGlothlen, the Hard
Cash, controlled by Horace Miller
the Crown group now being operzt
ed across Crystal basin BY Dan Nc
Donald, the Indicator, patented b,
4. L. hoyt, the Knight 4 Justic,
psOpesties which Homsr Eaxh
owns; bat enough has been said tc
call 10 the attention of mining men
the value of this undertaking aud
the immense low grade ore bodies
which will be developed when the
proposition is pushed to conclusion
Gunnison county will Yet prove her
right to he called the best mineral
territory In the Rockies.
For short time work will be-
carried on by hand labor, but later
the best of compressors aud air
drills will be installed. The tunnel
can then be driven at from eight 70
ten feet a day aud viii not he long
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25

Have YOU ever examined our pat
tern nlaid and printed linoleum:
They will surprise you in quality
and cheapness. Nothing quite
equals good inlaid linoleum as a
floor covering.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
4 60 . -. 1aussa

The nom hour last Fridav wss
enlivesed by . blsse in tie Lsck
yards II Mn. hyevs' roosaisg ho~er
and the Asia restasrsat A piano
box fuli u ola IRISH and sitting
aGaissa tks residescs oi s s. John
500 tempted the littIs soa of Clinton
Miller 70 Try sOs.e ~asAches ~ had
ios~d " sIss slIey. Frightened ..
Ne sscoso shs Essle fodder started
fos ths 4iech with tonsio csa to
- wsass " pss oss Ais ese. Dy
shal sios ~ alsra wss OF 50
- agsa asuupeA k-AeosnnD6
~ II 49, - ~jss1 = - csss
Il both odd, s~ves hsviaS besn At
tended TO siscs the dry hose ses, last
CattIemen's DAY This five minutes
lost gave the BLAIR such a start that
considerable water had 10 be used
and Mr. Johnsons place suffered
some damage, principally by water
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
Wins two First Prizes for Paia4iags

At both Pueblo State Fair and
Denver Interstate Fair. Miss Mar
iorie Fisher received the blue rib
bon for animal paintings. To Pu-
eblo she sent rabbit picture and
got the gold medal. 1t was feat
ure of the art display and no other
picture attracted half the attention
Miss Marjory has received flattering
offers to exhibit and sell all the
paintings she can send 20 Pueblo
At the interstate fair she won first
prize of S25, aud many compliments
and offers to buy the coyote picture.
This is a mate to the one sold to Salt
Lake City parties for $3.50. The
subject is simply dead coyote
hanging on a barn door. but the
drawing. the texture Of the fur, the
whole effect is so lifeiike that even
six feet from the picture YOU can
hardly convince yourself that the
animal is not indeed hanging before
you. Miss Fisher has rare talent
and intends in the future to devote
much more time to her art. This
premium won in competition with all
western state PAINTERS places her in
the front ranks Of Colorado artists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25

~ pscsssG sts GO, sod,~~ ~ sk<
Hoass.ssAe. Aexscsa saa Hard CD.
sts Asss Prsscspsi sesGs e1ce~uasssd
A SeExk ~ es.e f,os N f~s v sssssd
ts us.cl II she dsss..ce. - shs'
sud.r sk< ssddss II Tvsssxry asa
Gsssaa A.ssse ss~s IT sepsaS gsossd
ssli he sec~sed
f~easy y~sss aGs II ws- s~ses
ASy ~ trassPert cal ., great ex-
vssse - s~care po~er for ssch ee
serprsse-. bot the lsse d.
velopmee' ot e.ecir.csl n.ach,sery
hos msae ~ bs Tar the ckesyss;
sosrce II Tsc~er cipse ~ the lbs-
post tunsel site are the falls of tlss
Crystal RIVER si t.lsa. >..hot...ld and
The Ik-v.is Pssch Baal l.ere~,ts a.
IsssrS,ed. any one ct shlch ~.II g.se
ssIisa,,ed water power
q. q. bapont. IL NJ Louie ~
psvs'dent IT the company aud J A
Go,dsin 81 Crested Batte. manager
Next w.~k the News ham, p,oa
~Iii give sone account Of develop
ment ~ort srosbd the Asgas,s and
later II n"sses and misin9 at Gothic
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
- Aa1na1D 01DoAD 0u1An1

JsAG, "a y. Cs1Sss. 4 Sak l.sks
Gay. .s eeriy daes Oss GeaAsso.
co~say Jsage of prohsse. hs- ssus~s-
, y paid q s.sss ~ the Assssy snshss-
csse cs,al banks ~ IA.sA Cssaa skoss
>1saer~ss n~ ss toe ss,ags~y tos
Mr.. Msn~ry sad ttss Caaasd Ssesa-
ship company. JOINT o~pess os the
Properties Tbe Jsdge give. sa;s-
NATION thai shsG Hsns~ w,ii ts
worked on larR scsle.
The ce.al clAsmss ssclade 30 scsos
and have beea cpswed IN shsss
p.ace. Ne nose ~ hss Ut ~
Gunnlson Eesse~ -frese tseSty yeerv
ago that q pro~rects.e tsanei ~
1870 feet oa one depssst ksd Ssccs.
cred seven Zee, of sAta sssi.saci 4
ths, tested =. % tpr cest Gzsd css-
bon. Al that siue sLese wss stsOaG
prospect of the Csaossd0 1 Sosshsss
So.aS over TO tksse hasks saA in
dssd tks old rod ~ lsosa ~ Cas.
koa 70 kskles poo 80 s~esGr~cssd
viz toto ~ w. sS, S"oS
c.al vrsssuss osescans w. ssslrasA
tkss sks SsstA fssk, 80 nOshias
fasthse wes Asss. rhe Culossdo 4
SosaAss~ iAssh Ssss laRas caa
hanks % - AseAso,s@s 80 i i
psOAahlp shaG she suoNss ~ Asar ID
tAaa li.s exsseAiag " sks Nussh
Fosk hsve psssly THE ~al develop
nsuA u mind. AetkFucsls cOal "
nA psoAsosA vssa q Pesssyivsssa
ezoept il Osss.s"s eoss'y- u y
much in de~ssd ssd brines high
pricss.
Jsdee Colbsrn and sccosapssy
ing expsrss vent isse tho Dart
Csnoa district via Marble and cosnS
ost BY wsy of CresArd Bette where
he rsaswed old SEQ ssinssao~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25
FiA ksArAssy hsvs

About October first the fish hatch
cry force will start taking brook
trout eggs These will be secured
largely from IIartmans ponds and
the Tomichl. The Gunnison and
Pitkin hatchsries will be flled for
the winter
Recently the following distribu-
ton Of fry has been made. For
Gothic and the Blaine mill pond
l5,aD natives, Ohio creek about
GiIlsspeys, 1900; the Gsnnison
river at River Portal station, 90, 900.
Somerset aud the Anthracite, o0,ooU,
the upper Cimarron, 10000; Spring
creek and Cement creek, 90. 600.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-25

neoD vaH below water level lte-
61ao the c1untry is very high and
~ 49, AZ that time was hard 20
~ Except during short Summer
Veil modern mining knowledge,
0s1srn nachinery aud particularly
~ 1ssel0pment Of tsnn~l mining,
aaa1ie;ous have changed II re-
0los however for the DapOat
~ a Tssnsl compsry " gv.sp
lt Poss.bili1iQ oGessA By . dssp
issi ,.Ts ~ NansPs1lss;Sa bsss
under sAis lsrke miseral field, .
tunnel list would no. only crosscut
and develop the numberless veins at
great depth, but that would be easi-
y accessible at al times of year, be
projected from snow slides and near
good roads 1t is such a tunnel that
manager j. \ Goodwin has started
from Galena park near SchoGeld Just
above the road opposite the saw
mill Wm Rannoe is superinten-
dent at the mine and has seven
hands employed at present, getting
the tanDel under cover, erecting
buillings and fixing for winter
campaiQn. The old boarding house
at Schofeld, 20xi2 feet and two
stories, has been moved up for the
main building Blacksmith shop
aud lther smaller structures will be
erected. The tunnel is 5x7 in the
clear and is already entering solid
f1rmation. Although started under
what was believed to be bare cliff,
Two leet Of vein matter in contact
was uncovered in breaking ground,
which shows the mineralized char
acter Of the country
There is no question but this is a
large undertaking, yet the statement
Is Just as sure that from start to
finish it will undercut some of the
most likely ore territory in Colorado
and when carried 10 completion,
prove a moneymaker.
The DUPONT company has located
,hunt '~enty claims on the first
5000 feet Of ais projected work.
Along the line are such patented
claims as the lIomestake, New York,
General Grant, Eureka, McGregor,
Mexican. Mammoth group, Green
back, Fourth OF July, Hancock, l.
O. Wey, Garfield. Sunnyside,
Crotty group, Lead Ming and Queen
group, Clipper, etc. There are also
number Of unpatented groups,
like the Silver Chief owned by Vim.
Runnoe, the Success Mining com
pany owned, by McGruder, Marshall
and Stanley, the Empress group,
owned by {. c. Bruner aud others.
Most of these fssure veins will be
cut at right angles by the tunnel,
while the contact veins will be
caught under the dip.
The North Pole group of 1.
claims, south end lines Of which will
be intersected, is said to show the
largest deposit of high grade cop
per ore in the county. Thousands
of tons have been shipped, the last
to Grand junction, where copper
values of ten per cent were realized
combined with over 20 ounces in
silver which can be easily saved in
the copper mating furnaces. This