davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

other at the end of the days work has
garnered more. He is Interested not
so much in the reapers as in the har-
vest and whenever truth triumphs'
whenever beauty is brought out of us-
illness wherever holiness is disclosed
out of wickedness, his heart rejolces'
The clean mind is the mind that has
spontaneous delight in the true, the
good, the beautiful wherever found
The clean mind is the mind which con-
tinually puts the emphasis on the best
things of its own life. that learns by
experience what are its best impulses
and ever more and more puts the en-
phasis on the very best side of Its ma
ture, That is the clean man. the man
who looks for and believes the best IN
other people He has no secret JOY
when some high idol is smashed he
has no morbid delight in recording
moral accidents and prejudIces: MS us
heart has kept it's native appetite, IT'S
fondness for clean, wholesome food. 1t
is touched with that love which find
eth the things that are worth hnding'
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Unitarian
Wa ShingtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26
E tdyReHEs

! second only to his love and service of
Jehovah.
Two poems figured in the quarters
lessons. One was David's heart-cry
for forgiveness, and the other his
expression of trust in the shepherdly
care of God. There spoke the real
David. He learned in suffering what
he taught in song. He lived his life in
relation to God. To see David clearly
we must look at him on the Godward
side. He did not build a great temple;
but he lived a great life He did not
always sit securely on his throne, but
he never ceased to be a deep lover
of his people. He, of all men, has
most perfectly expressed in song the
profound reality of God.
Lord Northcliffe, the celebrated
London publisher, remarked to a New
York reporter the other day the
dearth of great writer's on both sides
of the Atlantic. There are plenty of
facile pens, but no great voices
speaking through the printed page.
Men and women are not taking the
time, or paying the price, to enter into
the heart of humanity, or into the
heart of God. In no other way does
great writing, or great living come.
The message for our own times is one
with the message from ancient Israel;
that the only greatness is to realize
God trem endously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26
GODS PURPOSE.

GODS PURPOSE.
The purpose of God through this
revelation for us is not knowledge
alone. Men devote their lives to
is not physical power. 1t Is not wealth
and luxury. God comes through his
word to give US eternal life and par
don from the power of sin.-ReV.
Clayton E. Delamater, Methodist
Episcopal, Providence, r. I.
IS CHRISTIANITY AND LABOR.
1t is my belief that the solvent for
all our social ills is found in the words
of Jesus and in the spirit he brought
to this world. Christianity will help
more than any other agency to solve
the problem of capital and labor. 1t
is my firm belief that in time the Ia
borer will own the tools with which he
labOrs and will hire from the capitalist
what money he needs. The working
man. instead of working for the CAPT
talist will have the capitalists money
working for hin.-ReV. Lyman Alb
bolt, Congregationaiist, New York.
MANKIND'S NEED OF CHURCH.
Man needs the church as a resting
place for both body and soul. Many
man TODAY would be a thousand times
better off had he served more faith
fully his God in the church when he
was young, with a world of opportuni-
ties before him. 1t is not easy to nVe
as we earnestly desire, even in the
church, with all its hallowed influences
thrown about US, but it is far more diff
ficult to resist temptations Independent
of the church. 1t may be argued that
some go to church in the morning and
into the world the remainder of the
day, but. even so, they are far better
for the experience of having been in the
presence of God and are kept the bet
ter from doing the things for which
they would be sorry the next day
Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Zimmerman, Lutheran,
Baltimore.
THE CLEAN HEART.
What is the clean heart? 1t is the
heart which has a spontaneous delight
in the triumph of truth wherever 1t
takes place. The clean mind. the clean
heart, belongs to the man who per-
suades himself that he shall do his
share and is never enVious because an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26
-Lathbury.
RBIGIoUs THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.
We may be glad man has made
progress in religion, but better tnan
progress is stncerity.-Rev. Bradford
Leayitt, Unitarian, San Francisco.
WORLD GROWING BETTER.
The world is going from bad to bet
ter. Today is the best day in the his
tory of the world, but tomorrow will
be better day.-ReY. c. +. Aked,
Baptist, New York.
GOSPEL OF JOY.
The gospel of Jesus was ushered in
to give men and women happiness and
JOY without going to the world, the
flesh and the devil for it.-ReV. f. w.
Cox, Pres byterian, Providence, r.. l.
CONVERSION.
Nothing but conversion can make
the soul of man into a vast cathedral,
and no man who understands the hu-
man heart viii marvel that we must
be born again.-Rev. a. H. c. Morse,
Baptist, Brooklyn
CLEANING UP.
A cleaning up should be a cleaning
up and not a moving around 1t will
not mean anything. as a whole, to
shovel up a load of filth from one
place and simply move it to another
Rev. Charles f. Guthrie, Methodist
Episcopal, Washington.
THINGS THAT MAKES LIFE FRA
GRANT.
The gentle traits, the modest quail
ties, the quiet tastes, the unobtrusiVe
deeds, the unselfsh attitude, the little
attentionS-it is just these small things
which render our life fragrant, giving
genuineness and character to our re-
Hgion.-Rev. Abram S. Isaacs, Hebrew,
Paterson, n. j.
WHAT CHRISTIANITY DOES.
Christianity puts a man in the way
of realizing the right kind of ambi-
tons instead of the wrong kind. 1t
warns us against selling the shadow
and letting go the substance 1t gives
us scale of values which helps US
against mistakes of judgm ent.-Dr. a.
T. Hadley, Presbyterian, New Haven.
RENDERING TRIBUTE TO CHRIST.
There are three ways of rendering
tribute to Christ-with the minds, the
heart and the will. I do not appeal to
your minds. No man of sense today
denies the Christ. That day is past.
do not appeal to your hearts and work
on your sympathies. It's easy enough
to make women cry and get into a
state of exstaey SO often mistaken for
real surrender to Christ. I anpea' %
your will, for it's with the will alone
that you must answer that great Dues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

Good intentions win not help nj
on his way If he takes the wrong rea
old Preverb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers Of rheumAtiarn5
whether muscular or Of the Joints sei Las5
news or neuralgia pains. to write to hen
for a home treatment which has repeateds
ly cured all of these tortures: She 1eels ~
You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate being
necessary This simple discovery banisheo
uric acid from the blood, loosens the STIFF
fened joints, purifies the blood. and
brIghtens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tons IN the whole system. II the aboyO
interests you, for proof address Mrs- n
SummeTs, box r, South Bend, nd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

1t is one mark of a superior mind TO
understand and be influenced by the
superiority of others.-HafFiet BeecheF
stowe.
Good intentions win not help man
on his way il he takes the wrong ROAD
old Preverb.
Tho in this world a hundred tasks thou
tryest. 81,
save thee. SUN Saying
*
Obedience is the price of spiritual
nowledge.-Joseph d. Burreu
4
No man can live life when ne mas
genuinely learned that it is half me-
the other half, the higher life, must
haunt him.-Anon.
x
Children of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow.
Look at your fabric of labor and sorrow,
Seamy and dark with despair and dis
aster!
Turn it, and-lo! the design of the
Master!
The Lords at the loom:
Room for Him. room!
-Lathbury.
1t Is not the man who reaches the cor
ner first who wins. but the man. who
knows exactly what he is going to do
when he reaches the corner.-Charles e.
Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

There never was before such an op.
portunity for one nation to prove itself
brother, to another as is now offered by
China to Christian peoples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

Euclid Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev. NJ NJ. Culpepper, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m, y. d. Spiskerman'
the pastor, subject, THE Worth OF
SOUL He will also lecture at 1880 p.
M, on Fools"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

amantine conservatism and self-sufhcl-
ency of old China have been rlyen pg
the resistless power of q supernatural
Gospel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

(Schnecker) by Mrs. Frank Thomas;
baritone solo. Like as a Hart Desir-
eth" (AIiitsen) by Mr.. Dana Parkhurst.
sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Ser
vices at IL a. m, subject. Christian
Science Children's Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Congregational church, Francis
l.. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Services at IL
and 7:3O. In the morning the pastor
viii preach. in the evening wills William viii a
hotb nreaeh and sing. Mr.. Sargent is
a gospel preacher and singer of sim
plicity and power. widely known dc
saThe Singing Evangelist
Lowman chapel, Methodist Episcopal,
c. e. Holcombe, pastor. The pastor VIII
preach at II a. m. on "Redeemlng the
Time At 1880 D. M, a Christmas song
service will be rendered
Second United Brethren church. sun,
dav school at 10 a. M; preaching at II
a m. Evening sermon by DR.: e. M
Huffman, 1880 p. m. The eEe We sa s9es
IF meetings to be continued for several
weeks. All are cordially invited. j. W.
Cleaver. pastor.
First Unitarian church. Rev. ]. r.
tones. pastor. Service at IL a. m, sub
iect eft Is Finished" Music, soprano
oio, '9The Star of Bethlehem,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

ton, What think We of ChristP"-Rev-
John Balloon Shaw. Presbyterian. chi
CaRO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-26

1t is one mark of a superior mind 10
understand and be influenced by the
superiority of others.-Harriet Beecher
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
MORE OPPOSITION r. MARCUS "a
SMITH

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.t - ..r.-. .,..... a-. rae.
,... ....,o,4
t.t.....--r ... .,,..
.,.-g sntu .nr,aec,ea
..... .t. -....,t 5,r,-.t, ,..,t. ts hold
-.- hi. .- mud ,.i aon+... with al.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
TONIC BASIN WAR PEUDIsT Is
KILLED.

\ !. Daggs, member Of tae firm OF
Daggs brothers Of Phoenix, was shot
and killed in the vicinity Of Superior,
PIMA county, January !. No partieu-
iars OF the shooting were learned. IL
is believed that George Hunter, who
was with Oaggs when lac met his death.
was also saot and killed, but this has
not been confirmed Hunter was In the
employ Of Daggs,
Daggs, who is Interested 10 the Calu
met Consolidated Copper company. left
Phoenix for the eompany's property.
two aud II half mile from Superior.
December 30, to inspect the asscssment
work done on the claims, break camp
and bring the camp outfit 10
Phoenix. The murder Is shrouded ID
mystery. Sheriff McGee # PIMA coun
~ is endeavOring 10 ind some clue
that will lead TO the arrest o. the
guilty party or particC
Daggs was aged 50 years aud M.
tive Of Missouri He came 70 Arizona
twenty-five years ago ana became In.
terested with mis- -four brothers in the
sheep industry In Cocouino county. In
1857 the Daggs were associated with
the Graham side Of the Tonic Basin
war, one OF the hoodiost feuds know
IN lho history Of the southwest. in
which thirtysiX men lost their lives
Later Tho family moved TO the Salt
River Valley. with his brother. r. r.
Daggs, 1eceas who wa Al attorney
by profession, organized end ,spdueted
an Incorporating concern
lie was man Of decided character
true to mis- friends and bite, his IN.
position 10 his enemies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
WEDDING OF A SON AND DAuGH.
TER OF PIONEERS.
rFrom Thursday.s pallyl

The home Of Mrs. Rachael Miller IN
Skull valley was the scene of very
pretty wedding yesterday, when her
accomplished daughter, Miss serclda
Miller, was united in marriage 90
James y. Cook.
The fateful words pronouncing them
man and wife were pronounced at high
noon by Rev. Fields Of the West Pres.
colt Methodist church, in the presence
of number of their immediate rela-
tives 4 reception and wedding break
fast followed the ceremony.
The home was beautifully decorated
in carnations and ferns.
The contracting parties are members
Of highly respected pioneer families of
the county. They have known each
other since childhood, and the happy
event Of yesterday is the climax of a
romance which had its inception in
their school days. The parents Of the
bride came here in the early COS and
the parents OF the groom settled in
Williamson valley in the early '7O's.
Both families have been prominently
identified with the county and its al
fairs ever since and are among its
leading citizens.
The happy couple were the recipients
OF many costly and useful presents.
They will make their future home in
Williamson valley, where the groom is
q prosperous stockmap.
Among O. number who attended the
wedding from this city were NJ. and
Mrs j. 5. Cook, Mrs. Mae Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Stewart, parents,
sister, brotherin.laW and sister, re-
spectiveiy, of the groom.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
YOUTHFUL THIEF GETS THIRTY
DAYS.
CFrum Wednesdays DailyJ

tfiun Wednesdays Daily
Because ne stood on watcn while two
other juvenile hobos robbed the Ash
Fork depot OF peDny-in-the- slot gum
machine on the nigh, Il December 20,
from the Loo Of wnien he received
q divvy Of seventy cents and STA pieces
% lhewlng gum, Jacob Jackson. a
seventeen ycol old native Of Finland,
~ now serving sentence Of thirty
days "a the county ali, imposed upon
hnn BY Justice ~ ne Peace Mcl.ane
here yesterday.
jackson was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Charles Name 90 Ash Fork
the ia following Tho robbery. lie
led the 3licer GOOD cnase before ne
was oycrtakcn. The seventy pennies
aud two liekels were found On his per
son, n ven as SIX piece Of chewing
gum. The principals IN me robbery
escaped ad nave NOT bceo appre.
hcnded
y hNh iaikH'N lnt juvenile d
fender deued being the principa in
the anal but admitte, THAT ne
watched on The outside Of the dcpo,
while a hobo about his sge ana an.
othe younger one entered the place
ana carried away the sios machine
He mated mat h was IN Jne of rhe
saloons IL The plac, when the boys ap-
preached and uskod MIN % watch
while hey sole tho macnla- from the
depot lie did 40 they requested anl
they gave aim seventy OF ha pennies
taken from the Machine and some of
One vam AZ his snalo % ~, plundor.
Pie aa.a they eft he place sad h. had
no. Their aft nat nign..
feature OF the en6a that while
IN -obbery of the machine cost the
Sart' =. ''l0. it cost the county $50
60 and ,ne r.utt'h n1lpri, 1ealnd the
bars.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
NEW YEAR BRINGS GOLD I
FROM GROOM CREEK
CFrom Thursday,s Dailyl


John Hanson arrived here Tues.
night, o. few minutes before the "A
Of the new year, was announced by [.
blowing of whistles and the boon,
Of guns, with a $3.50 bar Of gold !
lion, the result of test run OF d.
tons of ore from tho Mirably min,
the Groom Creek district. The
was treated in the Gold Basin mill
short distance from the mine. Il,
turned 20 his camp yesterday a,
purchasing consignment of suppl
lie will commence the treatment
several hundred tons OF ore, now ID,
hauled 10 the mill from the min,
once.
Since taking over the Mirably a
under bond and lease from Il
Sattes two months ago, Mr.. Hai|
has met with phenomenal success
the exploitation Of the property. VI
only a small force of miners te 1
driven the lower tunnel in TO a 4
tance Of i05 feet, uncovering an
shoot from two to three feet in M
ness, much of which is Of the 4
general character and value as 1
eight tons treated. lie is startl.
raise on the ore shoot near the fac
the tunnel to connect with the |
workings 200 feet above, from VI
a largo amount Of rich gold ore
mined in the early history of the a
more than a quarter of a century
When seen yesterday, Mr.. Hu
stated that he would increase bis
OF miners as soon as the develcP1
under way Justified their ecOnOa
employment. He is very en,hus1
over the possibilities of the prq1
aud believes that il will deyelcq
one of the best gold producers i
district.
The Mirably mine is loca~
Mirably gulch, branch Of
creek, SIX miles south Of this city
~ one of the oldest locations
district and has a gold prcducto'
ord reaching into the Thousands
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08

t. hnd any property BELONGING
Weaver. although he was N. =.
covoror and locator of manv cal
mining claims
Under 'he administration al. ..
first ten probate Judges there ws,, >,
estates entered for probate. pv.
1rcJ and forty three Of tbea.
3pou and unsettled al the begin,;..
the year 1905. SIX of the
judges died and their estate, ,...
miuis.ered upon by the CONT
which they presided.
Since January |, 1905, 5l2 .,..
hovc been settled and elose3 ~
closing OF these estates involv.5 -
distribution of over $4,000 900 IN -.
and property 20 creditors. heirs L..
toes aud devisees. This estims,, !
based On the appraised valuatjo,
the estates and the accounting n.1
by administrators, executors and n,.]
dians. The records Of these s.,,.
show the entry of 5000 orders I'd
ments and DEGREES. Only two Of ~
were appealed. These appeals ul
dismissed by the higher court q
nectcd with the administrators,
these estates, directly and indirssl
as creditors, heirs, legatees, deyisl
attorneys and foreign consuls :,
$500 persons. Only two admins,
tors defaulted and their defale,s,
were made good by their bon5,p
without suit.
The estate of Hezekiah Brook, j
first probate judge of the county is +,
in probate and is the subject Of M,
tion in the district court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
REVENUE GROUP OF MINES Is
SOLD

d rom Wednesday DHliy.
y, 'equei TO the visit 1f Mcf.dth
b Lawson o. Plrkersburg, " va. TO
nc Big Bug district. month ago. all
details fo' the purchase u the Revenue
group q mines from Che Alto Mining
COMPANY were arrange 1erc yesterday
and tbo iiil, y the property passed 10
The Leontina Consolidated Mining com.
fanyi new concern of which NJ
Lawson rs presiden, and th, ovner u
q large block OF It's stock
The group, comprising got claims,
= located On tue eastern slope and
summit 5' me Big Bug snJ Walker d.
ide. short distance ives or The Alto
group owned by tbs Alto Mining com
PAM and Two miies southwest o. the
Jessie Dividend. Leiar end other
prove mines. -Four Of the locations
cover 'srge porphyry dyke. which in
'rudes through me formation running
. ncrtheasterly a.d southwesterly
direction Tn. dyke dips TO the south
EAST l. explored along the foOtwall
% SHAT ana rec. ieep in the bottom,
. Nhier mere 4. Fair sized showing
Of si1 ore .as go values predominant.
ng Wit 9 PEI ,ar copper 70 ihe -ou.
hxidize' ore, 1r I.s surface. taken
from sbaiiuv surtec. openings sam
-. ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
CLIFTON BANKS TO AGAIN RE
sUME CASH PAYMENTS.

CLIFTON, Atiz., Jan. 1t now
seems probable that the two coal
banks of Clifton will e back o. nc
cash basis 90 once. TEcy are H. To-
ceipt Of communications from their cor.
respondents intimating that the inan.
eial situation is rapidly Improving and
money becoming more plentiful Zach
day During the past weob or ten DAYS
the banks and copper companies nave
received small Shipment ~ currency.
Therefore ~ = reasonable 10 presume
that now money should be- as easy as
ever u was N Clifton Clifton PEG.
pie should indeed be thankful thai no
failures of say kind hav- occurred lar.
ing the recent tight pinch ia financial
circles. Tho only peopl, Who have *.
perienced any Inconvenience are hose
who have wanted TO leave camp Dur
ing The pas Ten days axchangc mas
been sold ln nnlimited mounts where
s' before go was the nit
While there have been re- ON.
plants about the loca banks, 20 = a
wen known fact that they have treated
their patrons with muco greater cour
tesy than Institutions 10 many Of the
larger cities where only clearing house
certificates were paid out ~ limited
amounts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
AS BAD AS A BULL IN A ca
SHOP.
tFrom Wednesday, Daily

tFrom Wednesday, Daily
After trying TO break into VI
plant, the county Jail and a sals
roam bull, apparently strars|
city life, was thrown and finally
dued on the sidewalk in front d
Grand saloon yesterday at noOn
cowboy named White, VINO was %
it to the residence of its owner y
south side.
White had the animal iassoed
a rope. 1t got beyond his cOH''
the lee plant, which it made 8
mined effort TO enter. Roped az
trailed along until the plaza
reached. Then it pulled rider
horse through the grass plots
White was compelled to let go
rope. The frightened animal
sought shelter IN the Jail by
to enter through one of the
windows. The presence oil
Meadeor on the scene added fun
its fright and it started in tho
ton of the Courier Office. SEEN
Colonel" however, it chans'.
course in the direction Of the
saloon where White succeeded ID
picking up tho rope, and thrown
animal, tied it safely before y
ceeded in entering the place aD'
ing a number of thirsty ones :
bar. White then led it, with o
tide, south on Montezuma street
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-08
Oh DOMINION rs MAlSTA1EI*G
HER REPUTATION


...r-. t- r
N-s- .. ..
er. e4..u.
-. .-..... .. lr..a.
g
tr.. witch .
. s...
... re... b. nu
... -.e de
lie. .... vair. n
..trI..... ... leue. ,C
.. r.. Dominion s-mr.r. Ilisr ...
....-r .,.4.-.-r presiou. decision .n
r..rr1r ua.. not a1 fu
+ ... .rr-. aa. .r ENGLAND Guu5r.
ion. -1orI b. promoted oo ri. old
.r. such pea was rsm. who. Che
.-ur-. r..a rrmou an. other
t,t. .o,-.. .-rDaoie were oronr.sd.
When soro.r..e an. Hr organ lod.
r.,r,t--- will not m5.s.. them yos
.- lsg1I ata.. and H. uele Liable for
r,ayv a,raa-s
/ ura -r final hearing .as opinion Of
rr5g. -eeffr8 is affirmed. the former
/ ,t,.tb-Isor. .r tina old Dominion Con
mar Mining A. smsltiug eomp-ry Of
/ Nov rsrscy will sbsro Fl, sucb dividend
g. mae bs 5o,ia,,a from I'm, rs.,very
IN, oi5 Dominic. trp.t r....pts are
nm evidence NJ ovne,sbir .u tbo Old
Domi8iop .om,anv of Now Jersey
and taev get fhs benefit of this Icci.
sion as vol 81. rrv minority Now Jor
sew stock,
/ .tAt Globs e,nJr5ous yyore yerv sat
isfactorv Som. furnaces are now in
onor,,ior spe off them rpppino nxelu.
.ivolv ON STAG. of which we stiu have
rargr quantity. The sIoo rims better
Than nor cont ip conner
"Tte mine is Drodneipg about 500
TONS of ore per dav. about $50 tons
biub Grade and $50 tons concentrating.
The prosont production is about li5..
600 pounds Of conner per day. about
! 500 600 pounds rcr mont, h. from
our own material
uOur most importan, recent devel.
onmep+ has beep tho discovering Of our
oro bodv mn tho sivt.enb level NV
means off 900. foot Wine RIM from
the fourteenth level. The ore bodv on
the sixteenth level was found exactly
ia place. OPP within five feet NJ where
we expected 10 get H. We have no.
been able 10 develop it NJ vet The
ore IS of a better quality than M the
same point on the fourteenth level.
Tho important mint is that tho ,re
body is there. and this means that the
lOld Dominion mine is only ip its In.
fancy.
"Tbis zoo. foot winze 81. aplv a
bucket winze. but IL largo enough for
cage continent and W. arc ,ow in.
stalling nicb eopinment Until tben