davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
REFUGEES LIBERTY
IS ENDED QUICKLY
Jan Pouren Arrested Again
on Warrant of Cars
Representative.

NEW YORK. oct. 24.-Freed by or
der OF Secretary Root today. Jan ia
non Pouren, the Russian Tevolutionist,
whose extradition the Cars govern
ment is endeavOring to secure. was to-
night returned TO the Tombs under a
new oroer of arrest obtained by Baron
Schlippenbach. the Russian consul gem
eral.
When POuren was brought before
United States Commissioner Shields
the corridors of the Federal building
were full Of his compatriots, every one
Of whom fears that If Pouren is ex-
tradicted he, too. may tenant a Rus
sian dungeon. When news came that
the baron had obtained a new warrant
an audible groan went up from the
throng
POu'en was discharged by Commits
sloheI Shields following peremptorv or
ders from Washington, but was ifnme-
QldIely Fedrrested and viii be given a
nearing on the new warrant before
commissioner Hitchcock next week.
The new warrant charges Pouren with
'murde~, attempt TO commit murder. ar
son. and burglary"
II the Russian government finally
wins In It's fight 10 extradite POuren.
an attempt Will probably be made 10
take Nine TTira. Shefte and andre Las
dinsch. his chief witnesses, back 10
Russia. Both were comrades of Pouren
IN PTS attacks on the Russian soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
MORE TROOPS SENT
TO REELFO5T LAKE
Governor and Judges Con-
fer Regarding Special
Court.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. oct. 24.-Two
more companies Of the Tennessee Ma
tionaI Guard went from Memphis to-
day To Samburg, the seat Of the Reel
foot Lake night rider troubles, in re-
Spouse to orders from Col w. c
Iatom. commanding the troops In the
district now under martial law. On
their way they were given charge of
Alfonso Morgan, said to be a might
rider" who was preparing 10 leave the
State.
Governor Patterson Is in continual
consultation with the authorities at
Union City and Obion. Arriving from
Walnut Log, the governor held con-
ference with Judges Tones, Cooper,
and Swiggart. Attorney General Cald-
well, and Sheriff Dawson, Of Dyer
county, regarding the special term Of
courI 20 open Monday. Judge Jones has
designated five men 10 pick a special
veniTe Of twenty-five from which the
grand jury Will be selected.
dispatch from Camp Memo. near
Samburg. says.
Ed Powell. A. NJ Keith. and D. NJ
Morgan were arrested today. Powell is
the man who was awakened by the band
who killed Rankin, and, as he says, was
forced TO accompany them Noah Nor
gan and Elmer Tate. and P r. Ward
proprietor OF the hotel at Walnut Log
from which Captain Rankin and Colonel
Taylor were taken by night riders Mon
day night, are the only three of the fif-
teen taken into custody yesterday still
detained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
AUTO IS DITCHED,,
GARRETT GOES ON
Candidate Keeps
Speech Engagement
After Mishap.

BALTIMORE, oct. 24.-Undaunted by
the fact that he had bsen flung head
long into ditch nom an automobile at
Glen Arm, Baltimore county, tonight
While on his way 10 address a mass
meeting at that place. Robert Garrett,
Republican candidate for Congress from
the Second Congressional district of
Maryland, spoke before one of the
largest and most enthusiastic gather
ings IN the county.
Before the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Car
rett were entertained ut dinner by Mr..
and Mrs Frank S. Hooper. OF Glen Arm
and then started for the meeting In
Mr. HO0per's motor oac. accompanied
by T. Murray Maynadier, who, with
Messrs, Garrett and Hooper, occupied
the front seat Of the cI5'.
In some manner the steering 9Dpar-
atus of the machine became loose after
starting ard the car plunged hcad-Ou
into a ditch, fortunately stopping when
only the front wheels had entered the
iCcleYIty, The stop was so short ami
sudden that Mr.. Garrett went flying off
the front seat, landing on bis hands and
knees in the ditch RE was badly shak-
en- up, and slightly bruised, and came zap
covered with mud.
MI Maynadier was slammed against
the front OF the car with such force
as 10 break his nose. Mr.. Hooper man
aged to keep inside the car, although
severely shaken. The women on the
rear seat were unhurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
BOOKBINDERS DELAY
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
Free Lance Employees of @.
P. O. Meet to Perfect
Scheme November 6.

The meeting called for last night by
the free lance bookbinders employed in
the Government Printing Office looking
TO the organization of an Independent
bookbinders' union or society. was post
poned till November. 6, the b0okbinders
behind the movement having decided at
late hour, because of the large mum
bcr of men who had gone home for
the election. that a better start could
be made at that time
Notwithstanding that the word was
passed around the office shortly be-
fore quitting time that the meeting
had been postponed, a goodIy number
Of the boOkbinders gathered at the
meeting place last night. 5ll Ninth
street. and discussed the matters that
have confronted their organization.
Some Of those present were strong IN
their words Of condemnation for the
old organization, both local and inter
national, and declared that the new So
Ciety would be organized with mem
bership larger than the old viii have
remaining after the new one Is
launched.
A number or those who have gone
to their homes for the election left let
tiers with friends signifying their in
teutiOn of becoming members Of the
new organization, and giving their in
dOrsement 10 the idea Of its OrganiZa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Old AGE COMMON.

PARIS. Oct 2f-Rochefort Seems 10
be great town for longevity I1-csti-
cation Of the records revealg tIIe fact
that during the last century from Jauu-
airy l. 1Sg, TO December 81, 1900, IA per
sons IN ROchefort attaiIed the age OF
ninety or over. Two Of these were cen
tenafians one reaching the age OF 103s
ana the other dying at Jos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
WELL-DRESSED MAN KILLED

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct 24-Balti-
more and Ohio express. No. AZ. while
speeding down the mountain side, near
ROCKWoOd. yesterday. TuCk and killed
a W6ll-dTessed man, whC walked out in
front OF the train, with evident suicide
intent The body was SO badly man
gled as to preclude recognition. The
man was smooth faced. and had light
hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
PASSENGERS KILLED.

SUFFOLK. Va, Oct 24-Frank
Brown, a passenger on the seaboard
Air Line Express, due at Suffolk at g:35.
fell from the moving train as it pulled
out Of Suffolk station last night, rolled
under the trucks and was horribly man
gleds dying almost instantly. He was
native OF MargaTettSVilles y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
sPARkMAN SENDS LETTER
70 EIGHTH WARD VOTERS

should q be your dekre 10 have
a representative In the city council
from your wsfd who has heen iden.
tifled with the Eruwth and business
81 seattle since an early date. and
one who vii work Tor the best IN.
fsrest a the city IT large aud his
ward In particular. then solicit
Yoar tese slsfs thaese grounds. aud
II elected 10 represent you | sill
devote my best energies ta the
duties pertaining 10 the office. aud
In this way eadcavor TO merit your
eonfidrncs aud support
Friends of Ne sparkman who
are haekinE bis campaign have
given ont the following reasons
why he should be elected over any
ether opponent Ills long residence
IN Seattle. bis familiarity with con.
dlsious In bis ward aud IN the ctr
generally. his acquaintance with
q large number OF business men In
the city and other people. and his
high standing In the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
DOWNFALL DUE
TO POOLROOMS

mau declares that his CLERK made
away with s. sold watches. chains
aud charms valued a approximate
~ tishee seigic insists that he
took only Two watches, seven
chains aud one.charm.
The prisoner. Ia conversation
does not appear 10 appreciate the
gravity 90 his position.
Things viii be- all right soon.
he SAYS. I viii pay Tor what
toosS. aud no more. he added.
Yes took two If the watches
seven chains aud a charm. solEel
said later Il started playing the
ponies II GeofEetowu aud. we'll. the
first thing I knew Il Vas borfow
a little towalry temporarily. os
course Il was wrong. bat / intend
ed Ia make things nRht Ms folks
arc well of and have acnt mo s6au
10 rs matters up A man i fool
Who thinks he eau beat the other
follows game. and I've had enough
Of its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
STATE NEWS

Chehalls merchants have been
fieeced out Of various sums OF
money BY = stranger who has been
working the bad check scheme.
The stranger gave his name as
J. r. Hartman.
Prot ~ II. Walker IL head Ut
the new Auburn musical club.
Marriages are decreasing. but
divorces Increasing In Columbia
county.
The militia OF the state will
parade Nsshinxsou's birthday
The racing yacht Gwcndolyn has
hsen purchased by fcilingham pco
pie fns ti.oso
The la Conner Lumber com
panyn eawmfil has bern destroyed
by fire. iosz beinK si7 0oo.
Robbers entered the bank 81 Win.
Qua but after securing tvo bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
LAND OWNERS
To PROTEST

In order 10 protest against the
vacation Of streets In the Smiths
Cove district ia favor of the Oregon
a Washington railroad. without rec.
ompensc 90 the city. a meeting Of
tho Smiths Cove Improvement club
has been called for tonight az s
o'clock NJ the old power house, Alva
and 10th ay. W.
The vacation OF = portion of 18th
ay, ". and intcrAecting streets, and
nth ay. south OF Alva 10 the Great
Northern docks, will deprive the
tideflata of Smiths cove of proper
connecting streets,
CITY Engineer Thomson fayora re.
quifing the railroad company 90 buy
and convey TO the city a diagonal
strip from nth az. 10 18th ay In
return for the streets vacated. aud
the meeting il called 20 request the
council 10 hold up the ordinance
yacatinE the streets until the com.
pany agrees "a buy and donate the
strip asked so that tho tideflat
property will not be damaged by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

IN sesfkman. candidate for
szseluan ia the Eighth vasd =
nllax q aruag canvass Of that
prsssa q tie city To-day The Col.
svtus letter Is being mailed 20
"a susr n ne ward
+ have ben a resident Of The
a. q Sexfsls for 3 yesrs. and Of
- uxhth eard ior the past niue
~
1an member o. the tlFIn Of
fsnrsmas { MeI.saa company
sheA has brcn dolng a real -.
~ baxiness IN the eity since the
~ rs. Have sever before ran
r. offiss. have made no promises !.
= ~ pi4dked to aay corporation
= ti,aas
-nxlkss thar oil questions com
= Aespre The coaueii should have
o6pfsl eunslasrailan and b. de-
- upsn thelr merits. granting
- rights 70 AL and special prss
- 10 naae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
SYMPH0NY0F
HIGH CLASS

Music which met the require.
ments Of the most critical was pro.
daced by the Seattle symphony
Orchestra At the fifth symphony
concert given at the Moore the
atre last night The program was
of the highest order attempted by
the orchestra and the rendition
of the music proved that the or
chestra n capable OF the attempt.
-. b. Leyenthai. a new acquisi.
ton. made bis debut Ia Seattle ss
violin soloist aud won much aps
plaaas. Mr.. Loyenthal strengthens
the violin section of the orchestra.
no ably led by Concertmaster John
Marquart.
The audience was large. giving
encouragement 90 the orchestra ia
It's effort to give Seattle tho high.
est class Of music.
For The best shampoo use SOAP
Lake Soap. All druggists. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
OF PRIMARY CASE

u vas the plan OF the persona
directing the Tharston county case
10 delay It's hearing bcfure the au.
preuae court until too late for a
special session % the legislature 20
be called. thereby. In case Ut an
adverse decision. forcing the ~.
turn 70 the old convention plan
% making nominations lof tho Ap
preaching state campaigu.
The prompt action ~ the direct
primary league has prevented the
carrying cat ot that plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

,..rlsAIns IN a cell Of the coun.
"a Louis seleell a youns c'otk
J - "a. until recently employed
wy - iepelry establishment Of
? :, ,,asfaau. 1899 Second ay.. at
-. s,.ry u $40 a wees' attributes
s ase..utall 10 a fatally expensive
a beat the ponies.
So s.' "A one Of the best
.s 81 .rllefs IN ihe city aud draN
sslSa Ala, that is car aboVc The
= : 4 ssiEel heeamo infatuated
- 10 ueIag game and aoon dia
We "a himself running behind
e ss.,,s selgel "a iacing a penltrn.
w. s..e,euee Tie has received a
- .am uf money from hia paf.
- ~ an, wealthy residents of
saa ,ers elly, ard expects "a
= Win his employer for the
49,. sly which he borrowed secret
$50. 49, ,Aea sold. exaec,ing a make
s =. and return thorn 20 their
- slthoat his knowledge hutt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

f7'ef sF'tt@a eefster-l
CHICAGO. Feb is-liiAnehe
Louise barrett. pretty as an artists
dream aud ten years ago the pct of
Chicago society. is hoon 20 tie an.
other knot In her tangled heart al
fairs Her marriage To Capt y. ".
Clark. Of London. officer IN the
Kings Royal Rifles. il announced
for hish neou, March :. in the
church OF ~. George. =
For ten years the South side beau.
~ had kept society goasiplnE. gasp.
lng and Specializing. With her Il
has been n period OF globe trottinR
and heart aches. She startled 10.
eicty first In 1855 by marrying Fred.
sfick V. lioxern. actor aud cnmpos.
81. who. with the girl as an tnspifa.
ton. wrote the song Always"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. When Clar.
once barrow. who successfully de.
isVded Haywood, Meyer aud Petit
bone IN NE trial following the as.
hnnhinntion Of former Governor
SteuuenhefE. arrived nj his Chicago
office to-day. for the first time In
many weeks. he found letter from
Afford klnaman. Of kineman. o
asking barrow 90 defend him on a
charge Of murder
kiasman II wealthy and brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

r.s.r the s,ias Of the recent 81.
-. made hy C. " Hofr, presi
-, a. TIE state direct primary
,..r,,. Of TIE plans Of the op
- AZ the primary iaS. the
ssss.,es cuanty case insolvius
- c,ssfIsationsliiy Of that
=. vii BE- appealed 70 the
-sa-ams eaaFi At eaee fhls WAs
'.s',.,se..a Yesterday at Olympia
: l.srsaa MCKAY. pho has ehaFEe
4 he CASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
BARROW TO
Defend SCHOOL Mate

OF State Senator Thomas Kinsman.
lie IL accused Of numbering George
lilrfell, millionaire banker. who was
trustee OF his fathers estate.
Afford used 10 play with me
when / was youngater" said Oar
row. after reading the letter. Yes,
I guess III have Ia defend him. lie
thought that the banker vas trying
10 cheat him out of his share Of
the estate. and killed HIN ! shall
start AZ once Ia work on the case.
which comes 20 trial IN March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

bench st Frisco on Account Of
drunkenness
Constitutional prohibition has
been defeated In Mlaalssipps.
Mrs. Beulah Hawkins. who two
years ago startled physicians BY
sleeping 40 days 10 los Ang.iss.
has again iapsed inln a eaisieptie
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
SIDEWALK RUINED
BY BURSTlNGMAIN
TWElvEINcH PIPE AT
souTH sipg or STEVENS
HOT EL gu L d. @
BREA X s. FL Oopl NJ q
STREETS AND BASE
MENT OF STORE.
THOUSAND WATCH
RUSH OF THE WATER.

RUSH OF TIE WATER.
Water from a bursting
twelyeineh main under the
sidewalk At the north side 81
Marion street, east OF First
avenue. rushed in great tor.
rents down the steep hill at
1915 O'Clock this afternoon.
aud FOR mere than an hour
flooded the basement OF the
Pacific Coast Clothing Com
pany's store. In the stevens
Hotel building. ran In great
streams over the streets and
forced the cement sidewalk
from four to six inches higher
than the curb.
Hundreds OF persons gather.
ed at the scene within n few
minutes. and In less than half
an hour Il Is estimated that at
least 2,Ooa men were standing
about. watching the efforts Of
the water department 10 re.
pair the damage.
What caused the break has
not been determined. IL came
apparently without warning.
aud In a few seconds the gut.
tiers and the sewers at the cor.
ner were OVERLOOKING and
First avenue stood two inches
deep In water. Persons in
crossing the street had TO
wade.
After the main was finally
shut off, tenants Of the down.
town buildings IL supplied
we're without water for sew.
erai hours. until the damage
could be repaired.
The heaviest damage will
be to the sidewalks and the
clothing ore.--From a Seat.
lie Newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

RENO. New. Feb. ia large
number OF Reno capitalists have
closed a deal. involving sae.0 900 for
the purchase Of Nathaniel Prosky's
option on the Nicholson group at
Rawhsde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
nIEE BY WIRE

cusna hoese certificates have
~ rzl@e Ia At los Anzslss.
Han mew - falling through
~ Noa'ans
Js1e ] c. n Hebhard. Of san
tsns<sro has been ruled from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

Half dozen Chicago SWANS.
sons OF mlliionaifus and local
catches. were In despair Scarcely
had the sensation subsidized. before
iloSorH filed suit against Geo. Pull.
man. ir. for alienation Of his wife =
affections Pullman died before the
case came 20 trial. Later Bowers
obtained = divorce.
Miss barrett then went abroad
and travelled extensively. For sew.
eral years abe lived in the capitals
OF Europe. horv beauty attracting
attention everywhere and winning
her many admirers Wherever she
went she left \ trail Of bruised and
aching hearts. II vas on a trip tn
London with Albert uallatin. a Wall
street millionaire. and his sife, thai
she met the English captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

ron BASEBALL GOODS zee
Piper q Taft. i0stzs Second av, 90.
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

being cut off from street connee
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
Snaps IN
Partially
Used Pianos

ftesafifnl tFe
slaht Afariiafa
ssake faf f~
nina ~ hoo has n
eqaul tHp eaas go
ssflnaN N &sss
sftTsa faiif4ttH4
ssien : o. &c
mAnasaAHF tA
MasFR HeM 49,
~ asie fst tFtuf
aSfu fuif N&I
sssNrttHs laas
deep. ff faFts
Hw fas ftas
sfnf@4 H4sn ta4
- etts
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
MninQ, Smeltgrs and Stock Quotations
Fistic Encounter Occurs
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 11.--Although an
effort has been made to suppress the
news, there leaked out on the Asburs
Park, of the Sandy Hook line, the
story of \ sensational fistic encount-
er that took place on the stock ex-
change floor. The fight occurred be
tween Jerome Newborg and Morton
ID. Hutzer. the former of whom was
elected to membership on Change
about a year and a half ago. and the
latter about two and one-haf years
ago. Both are of the younger element
on the floor and have been decidedly
active.
The fight was the outgrowth of 4,
lot of crowding in the steel group,
during which Mr. Hutzler, in the in
tensity Of trading, struck Mr.. New
borg accidentally in the mouth, knock
ing out one of the latter's teeth. Ner'
vous and irritable anyway because "a
the strain OF trading, and panied by
the breaking of his tooth, Mr.. New
bork, not stopping to consider the ac'
cident. rushed at Mr.. Hutzler and
struck him across the face, loosenine
two of his front teeth. Several blows
followed In rapid succession before
the combatants could be separated by
the other brokers.
Although the brokers did their best
to hide" the fight. some OF the gov
ernors of the exchange heard about
it, and. according to the account OF
the incident on the Asbury Park,
threatened to take action. Hearing
of this. the two traders who had
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12

fought, quickly sought each other out
and decided. after a handshake, that
IL would be best for all concerned 10
pass the matter on as a joke. They
accordingly told several OF the gov
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
ANDERSON.APACHE CO.
MAKES GOOD STRIKE
New Strike Proves Continuity
of Big Ore Body on the
800 Foot Level

DOUGLAS, Sept. 11-(Special)-
Ten days ago strike was made on
the $50 level CT the Anderson-Apache
mine that in the opinion of prominent
mining men who have seen it, demon
strates clearly that the Anderson
Apache is everything in the way Of a
mine that its owners have ever eX-
pected The Importance of this strike
is that it proves the continuity of the
big ore body on the 800 from With
the company has been shipping.
The strike on the $50 consists of a
good grade of ore for eighteen feet
with a full face. Superintendent Houl-
ton has for some time been raising on
the 300 and this will be continued till
connection is made with the new
ore body on the $50. When this con-
/ nection is made ore can be broken
much easier and much faster and ship
ments to the Copper Queen smelter
viii be doubled If not trebled. The
body of ore that will be exposed when
| the projected work is done will be IF
teen feet wide and sixty feet high
Already two drifts, one from the 15O
level and the other from the 300 level
are being run to cut the south shoot
| of ore, which it is expected will be
encountered within from fifty to one
hundred feet. This ground to the
south has been stopped from the sur
face to a depth of seventy feet bu,
never has been connected with the
present working shaft
1t is the intention of the company &c
follow the big ore body down another
100 feet from the 300 level as soon as
the work at present projected is com
pleted
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12

each is in ore A tremendous MN
eralized dyke runs through the coun-
try from east to west on the Dawson
property, and this is intersected by a
great number of cross-fissures, carry
ing sometimes very high values, most
ly in free gold. but much high grade
silver ore is found, and oftentimes ma
tive silver is present. There is por-
phyry, rhyolite and lime, the latter
making the ore" The richer ore is
a blush or reddish quartz, a Kindly
quartz, indeed, hard. brittle and break
ing nicely In the blue quartz much
black metal" is frequent, this help
ing the values very materially. The
work in the Dawson has carried them
below the oxide zone and into the sui
phide, and this dissipates the impress
sion that the ore won't go down.
While it is true that the ore is a sur.
face deposit in many portions Of So
nora, and even in portions of the dis
tricts adjacent, still when the sui
phides come in there is proof sufficient
of permanence. The Dawson is con.
sidered by the best of the wise men
who have visited il as a meritorious
property. and surely If the deyeIOp
ment and exploitation shall be as care
full and conservative in future as =
the past it promises to become one Of
the paying mines of the Douglas dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
Capitalists Predict Big
Yavapai Mining Boom

the development of the Cashier group.
Already the gentlemen mentioned,
together with ex-Mayor Snyder oil
Los Angeles, who is president OF
the company. have expended sl2,ooo
in preliminary exploitation.
I'VE are more than pleased with the
results thus far developed said May
or McAleer late last night. The prop
erty is a grand one -r.Ga in copper
and gold values. Ne iave sunk
large number of test holes and re-
vealed enough to warrant the exDcLdi-
ture of a large sum in further develop
ment. The gold prospects are espe
cially promising. We shall hold an
other general meeting of the stock,
holders October S in Los Angeles to
consider the expenditure of 100000
on developing the property to make II
dividend payer. | have no doubt OF
it's value, after the thorough tests we
have made"