davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

thirty-nine for and one against. sev: sial other beats of the county vo'eu
 A peculiar feature of the election was that, in two instances. the Democratic nominees were defeated, both time by Independent candidates. In Beat IF, mary Uahsea reeeIved teD "oas' votss, whils c. 0. Barnett. running Independent of party. received fifteen. and was declared elect ed Justice of the Peace;
 peInocratio romines, received four as Independent candidate. received contest, as. 1t is claimed By Wiiker- son. the name of Canteiou was written in pencil by the voters, under the Dem- s SiraS nss eoSd Tserf Se gSy hf paced c Though a contest has not been made as yet. 1t is more than likely that this course win ensue in which case 1t ton. in the Probate Court.
 The vote on the Justices of the Peace. and consta6les in the iwentx-two beats ior Srs justice as tSi2 ssS eat cemen1ts, 1 coS o stable, 2S5i Beat 2, s. H; Beasley Jus tice. 49o; T.. "; Donaidson Constable. sSs sS m Psst Bssy s sssf%' o 5aisss sss stall crossland, Constable. s22; Beat 5. B. c; Young, Justice, 2ss J. B. Smith. Justice. is4; Paul Rapport. Constable. 204; J. VI. Jones. Constable. 2oS; Beat
 H. cd5Sts,;n asit, Justice ts pss, ss' H. Clarke and J. B. Cheney. Justices. 34: Boat, 10, A.. W. Moseley and J. e. sS;tt sasties Justices each ss; J, E., Rey- Robertson. Justice, 40; J. A. Gibson. Constable, 40; Beat t2 A. l.. Barnett and J. ". stowers. Justices, each 2s; Barnstt. constsbls. IS; Beat fs, j, F. each ls; F. T: Battle. Constable. 4s; s Beat i4. ": c: Houton ana D. M: J: T.. Ryals Constable, 75; Beat. 15. tless, each 8: w. w. V Bossm%n. Con sad E sas ssssom as Justices. w SariISn essh sa; D. o. Boyd, Constable, 63; Beat 17. GhaTies Tns,,Ia. H Belser and v: D; Dillard. Beat ls. J. A. Cobb, Justice, I6; J. R. Gantelou; Justice, 20; J. c. Wilkinson. 12; Beat 20. c. M Cobb and W. H. Ls%oTe. constable, 4d; 4d Beat si. M W. a. iaob and 1Sks M MePsas onstSSs SSstiess Beat 2s' II. C. Ianier, Justice. 2s; Lse; Galloway. Constable. 20.
 The vote for the nominees Tor county Tax Collector. 2.s42; Morgan S. Gilmer. County Treasurer. 2.565; c. W. Coving- ton, 2,642: W. H. Tice. Coroner, 2,595: J. 1T. Cook, Board of Revenue. 1875: D. Fleming Board of Revenue. 1873: N. J. Grefl Board of Revenue. 1.S61; J. L. Smile. Board of Revenue. POT; Thomas Duncan. Board of Revenue. 203.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
WHERE RELIGION IS <
 FEATURED IN POLITICS
St. Johns. N F.. dispatch.

St. Johns. N F.. dispatch.
 Following a spirited campaign the -quadrennial general election in New foundland Is being. held today. New foundland is the only portion of Brit ish North America which enjoys an in- dependent government apart from Can ada. The population of 250.000 is dis tributed in about 1,s00 fishing hamlets large and small, around 5000 miles of Reaboard. The result of this widely scattered population is that the returns nt today's election will hardly be ob- taInabls before the end of the week.
 Sir Robert Bond. the premier. Is leading the government forces in the contest, and the opposition is headed by Sir Edward Morris. who until last year was Attorney General in the Bond cabihet.-~.
 The question of religion plays an im- portant part In the political contest. Years ago, when autonomous govern ment was first granted, the majority Of the inhabitants of Newfoundland were Catholics. and the early premiers were of that faith. Emigration, however, attracted the Catholics largely to Western Canada and to the United States, and the ascendancy in New foundland swung into Protestant hands. The present premier, Sir Roh- ert Bond, Is a Protestant, while Sir Ed ward Morris, the opposition leader Is q Catholic. The result of the election, therefore. hinges on the question as to whether the Protestant majority is pre- pared to accept a Catholic premier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
LAST HALF OF NOVEMBER
 TO BE FULL OF OFFERINGS

The third week In November prom ises lot of interest for the citizens of Montgomery. First on the program Is E. C. Routzahn, who was in the city last spring with the tuberculosis exhibit. MT. RoutEahn Is coming primarily for an interview with Secretary Dave of the Commercial Club. but 1t is thought he will be requested to address a gath ering of citizens and the members of the -Tubercuiosis Society Nov IS. at night. in the City Council Cham Der.
 The next day the first meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs will be held, and the 'memlog" are all agog over the prospect"
 The evening of tho 1ath the big foot fall game between teams from the Grays and Blues. the two leading mili- tary organizations. will be played and this promises almost as much interest as the college game the following week. Both teams have many old stars in the lineup, and zest will be added to the fairs because 1t is a strictly local event, and old stars with whose names the sporting news columns we're adorff4 ed conspicuously some yearfs ago, win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
ASSETS OF MORRIS WOLFF
 IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

Answering the petition of three Att lanta manufacturing and jobbing firms. Jones of the United States Court, ap- pointing George Stuart receiver for the stock of Morris Weln, the we'll second petition that Morris Wolff be adtudged bankrupt will be held up twenty days, as Is the course by law, pending the examination by and re- port of the receiver.
 The three petitioning firms are the Southern Spring Bed Company. claim Ing SS24.S5; the Capital City Chair Spitz Manufacturing Company. claim
 Although the petition is involuntary. and though there has been no definite figures as to assets and liabilities, 1t is approximated that the assets are about $l2,o00. with liabilities of 320,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON {
 CONFIRMED BY G0VERNOl

Delegates to the National conserya, tlon Commission to meet on Dec. were appointed Friday by Governlo2l den; W. h Seymour, Montgomery; pr, Eugene A. Smith, Tuscaloosa: Frahts H. Isathrop. Birmingham; J E, Pow. ell Greenviile.
 The delegates will assemble, in alt probability. at Montgomery prior tc the trip to Washington. They will compare the data which they havG gathered. some of the members having worked already on the statistics oS Alabama resources.
 The meeting will be ono Of the most important congresses of a commercial character in many a year. It was thu outgrowth of the meeting Of state Governors called by the President sevs. eraI months ago to consider, the i'm, perative necessity Of preserving tho nations resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

present worth the price. The expense was to have been borne by the West Virginia Land Improvement Company. the Street Car Company, owners of nearby property and the city.
 The city's share of the work and ex- pense was to contribute S700 and grade the streets at either approach to the bridge, raising 1t six feet, also to cut the necessary filling earth from the top of the hill. It is said the refusal of the city to stand for an added $700 has blocked the undertaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Mnxherrr-Gnnsl.nn

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 6.--(Special.) )-The following invitations are being re- ceived in this city: MT and Mrs. Rush Clements Goodson will give in mar riage their daughter, Tillie Virginia. to Mir Jacob Newell Mayberry, on Wednesday afternoon Nov. II, 1908, at 230 o'clock, Bethel Baptist Church. quested."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Contract for Fine Yarn

Columbus Ga. Nov. e.--(Speciai.)- The Bibb Manufacturing Company has closed contract with a Western con- cern for the delivery of 250.000 pounds Of fine yarn, which is to be made in it's Columbus mill. The factory Is run ming on full time. and operated all night one night this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
SUITS s12 TO $50.

Made to order. Fit and Workman ship guaranteedi 1000 patterns to se- feet from. Lowest prices fin MontgOm- cry. Terms, One-afth when measured and balance on delivery. HOlts Dye Works, 100 s. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
nrtrn Fine PInnfa.

Spanish Mackerel Fresh and Salt Water Trout, Pompano, Snapper; Eggs. Chickens and Butter; Crabs and oys- ters daily. Celery tKalamazoo). We offer special prices to the trade, ho- tels, restaurants and boarding houses. country merchants. Phone 256.
 We solicit your patronage. Prompt delivery, kind treatment to all.
 TATUM & ROBINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Pnrnnnn Reelected.

New York. Nov. 6.--It was given ou' at Republican Congressional headquar. ters today that positive informatio had been received that Parsons. of tn Fifth Congressional District of Vif ginia. had been elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church: The following were the pail James Turner, A. O. Albright, Joseph Wood and M. Gregory. The interment was In Evergreen Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
NIr. Rnrr in BurIed.

Tuscaloosa. Nov 6.-(special 1.-The tunsrai oi Jahles L. barr .occur1ea reg, yes of his son, Jeh Barr, the services be- ing conducted by. Rev. R. B.. MeARtae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Aezz1hEn EzzD
Stuart'S Buchu and Juniper Is fIa most reliable remedy known for kid nsy and bladder trouble. ;.sss:.. ;;.;SS; :.. v

getting in trim for the game. and If H
 proves successful a return match will be given the loser. &f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
BEDFORD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
BEDFORD. Md, August IL, 1908.
WITH the Bedford Springs tennis
w tournament and the attendant
social functions, this has been
the gayest week this season at the
springs. The number Of visitors has been
larger than for some years. Among the
throng from Washington were Mrs j. C.
Collins, Miss Collins, DR.. and Mrs. Dean,
Miss Gilmore, Thomas Harrison, Miss
Harrison, Miss E. Mussey, Mrs. H. s.
Smith.
A late arrival from Washington is James
Mrs. M. X. Mailer of Washington is
among the guests at the Arandaie
Mr.. NJ. e. Whip of Washington is visit
ing in Cumberland valley. near Bedford
Miss Bessie Barbour of Washington is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Boor. Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. May of WASHINGTON
are visiting in Bedford.
Mrs. j. w. Galbreath of Baltimore is
the guest of Mrs. j. X. Bowles, Bedford.
Mr.. w. F. Ashford and Mrs. Ashford Of
Washington are visiting Mr.. o. 8. Mullin,
Bedford.
Miss Helen Avery and daughter, An
toinette. Of Washington are guests of
Miss Lou Pennell. Bedford.
to Washington yesterday from a visit to
Bedford.
Mrs. Georgia Atkinson of Havana, Cuba
arrived in Bedford to visit her sister, Mrs
s. A. Cressna-
Mr. Frank l.. Thompson and family Of
Washington are at Berlin this week for
the old home coming celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
OCEAN CITY.

Special Correspondence of The Star
OCEAN CITY. Md, August IL, 1908
"HlS has been one of the banner
weeks of Ocean City's history The
recent arrivals from Washington:
Atlantic HoteI-H. c. Hallam, w. NJ.
Pippen and wife, Miss NJ Fowler. S.
Pippen, r. T.. Jones, T. f. Middleton,
Miss w. Hammond. r. V. Hammond, ].
c. Donovan. w. II. Frail. A. X. DAN
forth. DIR. T. V. Hammond.
Plimhimmon Hotel-Miss Mildred Col
lier. Miss Hoffman. Alexandria; Mrs. O..
Price and family. Mrs William ]. Quarles.
Hamilton Hotel-Dr o. o. Heller,
Marian w. kelfarth, William G. Walker,
wife and daughter; Mrs. Robert Kengla,
the Misses Kengla. Mrs. William W.
Emerson, B. C. Emerson, Mrs w. w.
Bokman. Miss Simpson, Robert s. Stern,
U. Lindsay and wife. s. 8. Edmondson,
Hunt Weber. Miss Louise ]. Weber, E.. 3.
Bell and wife, Miss P. Sherwood
Mount Pleasant Hotel--George W.
Pierce. Frederick Sellers and wife, Anna
Didush, NJ. Didush.
Nordica--C. A. NJ. Weber. j. c. Cruitt.
F.. d. Jackson, r. ID. Hooe. f. Widdi-
combe. Mrs. c. Widdicombe, j. NJ. Hicks
Mount Vernon Hotel-Mrs. NJ. NJ Wit
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Evans. Mrs. r.
l.. Leatherbury. MIR. and Mrs s. II.
Bryant. Miss II. Birmingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinmeter and son. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bains and son. Mrs. Anna Reid,
Miss Margaret Potter, Mrs. p Doyle
Misses Ciida and Emma Doyle. Miss
Louise Galeski. DIR. l.. d. Counen, wife
and daughter Louise: Miss Betty Lanman,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. III. Mahr. Miss ii.
Weitses. Emma Dorm.
The Denns--Mr. and Mrs. MarcerOn.
Breakers-Mr and Mrs. A. Leftwich
Sinclair and A. j.. Sinclair, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. VA.
August IL, 1905.
Z = ISITORS continue to arrive on every
" train and the hotels and boarding
houses are having most prosper
Gus season.
Miss Arabin and Miss Connolly of Wash
ington are visiting Miss Alice Dittmar.
Mr. s. d. Ring of Baltimore Is guest
at the home of Mrs. Irma Collision.
Mr.. John Connor and Mrs. Frank Con-
nor were visitors here from Washington.
Miss Anna Rucker of Romney, W. va,
niece of Representative Rucker or MIS-
souri,, is visiting here.
Rev. DR.. H. Creighton Campbell. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church, Roam
oke, Va, is a visitor to the springs.
Miss Carrie Caldwell Of Washington is
visiting here for a month
Miss Eleanor Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Smith OF washington.
was visitor here.
The United Brethren congregations of
Morgan county, sixteen in number. will
hold a reunion in the historic grove here
Sunday, August 30.
Mr. Marcus Barker OF washington was
a recent visitor here.
Mr. David Harrison and family have ar
rived from Baltimore and are occupying
their cottage near Brosius.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. HOrner and Misses
Virginia and Louise Horner of Washing
ton .are at the Hotel Dunn for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Thomas W. B. Duckwall, Mrs.
Duckwall and Miss Duckwall Of Washing
ton are here for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Martin Reilly and children of
Washington are visiting at Hutton. just
east Of here.
Mr.. Bernard Geissman of Washington is
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

the operations on the field are concerned.
probably Gen. Howard is right in leaving
1t out as a decisive battle from the mill
tary standpoint. But from the moral
standpoint Of awakening determination
and enthusiasm among the northern peo-
pie no battle of that war ever had the
effect of the battle of .,ull Run. Tens of
thousands of young men all over the
north considered up to that time that the
optimistic forecast Of Mr.. Seward and
others that the war would be short. that
the southern people did not really mean
to secede from the Union. and would
presently recognize the national authori-
ty on getting some sort of a compromise
was dissipated forever. and thereupon
they enlisted by the scores of thousands
seeing that the conflict was really a
serious one and that all must go in who
could to insure the national triumph. In
this sense the battle of Bull Run was
perhaps the most important battle of the
war in its early stages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
ALLENHURST.
Special Correspond nce Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALLENHURST. n. j.. August Is, 1905.
A amateur vaudeville that the young
"a folks of Allenhurst have been
4 = busily preparing for the last fort
night came off quite successfully Thurs
day night at the Beach Club.
The annual Curlew ball. one of the
finest social affairs Of the season, came off
last night, and not this year has there
been so large an outturning Of society
in this vicinity. Mr.. Arthur B. Hammond.
proprietor of the Curlew, had sent out in
vitations to some coo or 700 people, in
Guiding guests at other hotels and cot
tages hereabouts.
Some Of the guests now staying at the
Allenhurst Inn are Mr. and Mrs. ID. f..
Hahn, Miss Violet Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. T. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Meehan
Miss Marian Meehan and F. d. Bernard
Of Washington.
Stopping at the Dunes and registering
FROM the Capital city are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w Reyburn, Miss E. Quinn. Miss McCor-
mick Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Jackson. Elliott
Clifford. Mrs. Lodge and B. G. Clinton.
Registered at the Curlew and cottages
for the remainder of the month are Mrs.
Robert Hildreth. Miss Marian Hildreth,
Mr.. and Mrs James Fine. l.. T. Hester,
George D. Hamilton, Miss Dunlap, Miss
Janet Kane, Miss Try, Mrs. A. Seeley and
the Misses Emma and Isabel Glider of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
DEAL.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL, N. j., August IL. 1903.
PRETTY event at Hathaway Inn
"a Thursday was a child's cotillon,
= given in a 1orally decorated ball
room.
Among the guests registered at Hath
away Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Thomas.
Miss Lillian Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Snedecker. Miss Anna w. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gresham and Miss Florence s.
Gresham Of Washington.
Patrons OF the st. Elmo include Mrs.
Andrew Hedges, Mrs. III. T. Nye, Miss
Helen Nye. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
North, Miss Helen Partridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nilsson Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
OCEAN GROVE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. August Is, 1905
A MONG summer visitors at the Sea-
"a side from Washington are Mr.. and
. - Mrs. H. J. NJ. Howard. Miss Inez
NJ Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Altemus of Wash
ington are now at the Arborton.
Stopping at the Alaska are Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Rau Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Harpers Ferry. W. Va: good table, comfortable
beds; grand mountain scenery Try 1t this sea-
L. ). LONErT.
my16-tf
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX. HARPERS
Ferry w. Va. opens June 10. Shady lawns;
table and service excellent. A. p. DANIEL,
Prop. my24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

An international exposition for art and
building industry will be held in St.
Petersburg. Russia. from June to October.
under the direction Of the Society of Civil
Engineers of Russia. The exhibition win
have sections for the display of building
materials. carpentry and metal work. san
itary protection, fireprOofing materials
electrical apparatus. artistic furnishings.
literature and methods of technical i'm
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

1t matters little what 1t il that YOU
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

NEW. NEAT. SELECT. MODERN FAMILY
hotel: booklets and floor plans on request
l. o. IvISoN. Owner & Prop. Mt. Pocono. Pa.
myc4 Su&w. 35t.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia and the Reach, Atlantic City. y. ].
Capacity. 600 guests. Hot and cold water iii
all baths. private and public Orchestra. Terms:
American plan. S12 per week up: European plan
Sl.00 per day up. Write for literature. Coaches
meet trains. Specially reduced fall rates.
au14-14t-10 CHARLES E. COPE. Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-11
A Fight IS ON
over The old
ORIENTAL Mine

An interesting fight is on for the
possession of the old Oriental mine
in the Gold Mountain district, a fight
which may be settled in the old
fashioned way before it reaches
the courts. The mine was discovered
forty years ago, in the Indians days,
and located by Courts and Halsey,
who played prominent part in the
mineral discoveries of Ida and Gold
Mountain in the early days. Several
years ago Jake Tracey of Ida and
Fred Vollsmar of Silver Peak ac-
quired possession through the death
of the owner and three years ago the
claim was relocated by a prospector
named Drumm, who claimed that suf-
ficient work had not been performed
that year to meet with the require
ments of the laws. General Donovan
of Goldfield became associated with
Drumm and some time ago a lease
was let to Goldfield people.
Tracey and Vollmar and the Stew
art estate have made application for
Ia patent to the ground, and both
claimants to the estate will have a
chance to prove their title.
The Oriental mine is less than a
mile west of the Bonnie Claire, and
produced some very rich ore in the
early days of the Gold Mountain dis
trict Specimens from the mine
we're exhibited at the Centennial ex-
position in 1876 and were awarded
the first prize for rich ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-11
The ECUADOR
CONGRESS ENDS
in FREE fight

SUSANVILLE (Cal), Nov. g.
The usanville-Prattvill stage left
this city at o'clock Friday morning
with a load of five passengers and
driver G. B. Long. At the head of
Devils Corral" seven miles from
here, the brake broke and the heavily
loaded stage ran upon the horses.
Mrs. Mary Williams, sitting on the
front seat with her little son, George,
jumped out, striking her head against
rock and died few minutes later.
G. A. Rowland, representing the Ne
vada Press company, jumped out and
was injured. Bruce Frazee also was
severely hurt. The horses and stage
plunged wildly down the canyon and
at the foot of the grade the coach
overturned, killing the two lead
horses.
Eta BENJAMIN Of Susanville, one
of the passengers, sustained a broken
arm, as did the young son Of Mrs
Williams. Despite a sprained ankle
Rowland limped seven miles to DR.
w. e. Dozier, who, with assistants
rushed to the scene and returned
with the body Of Mrs. Williams and
the injured.
It is claimed the accident was UNI
avoidable, but Longs driving has
been considered for some time as
dangerous. Long was slightly hurt
Mrs. Williams owned considerable
property here She leaves girl Of
IA and boy of S.. She was divorced
! from her husband.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-11
Will He MAKE
SUCH A ROTTEN
APPOINTMENT?

There. are to be two county COM
missioners appointed for Esmeralda
county by Acting Governor Dicker-
son within few days and the Esmer-
aida county people are doing consid-
cradle figuring these. days as to the
probable appointees. Under the
statutes of Nevada, when county
casts more than 1000 votes and there
are three commissioners in the coun-
ty, the governor shall Immediately
appoint two more commissioners i'm
mediately after the votes are cam
vassed and such number established.
AS consequence the county is entit1-
ed to two more commissioners.
1t is stated that the governor is
cunsiderinG the appointing of Benja-
min Rosnnthal, the dethroned boss of
the county, and Charles S. Sprague,
who is one of the electors on the
Democratic state ticket No action
has been taken by the acting COVE (.
sAor on the matter as yet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-11
MARIGOLD LEASE is
NOW SHIPPING ORE.

One by one the inside leasing prop
ready large list of shippers. This
time it is the Marigold Lease, block
10. of the Wild West claim on the
Coalition estate that has attracted
the attention of the camp. They
encountered some few days ago in
their crosscut from the 100 footflevel
what their manager, Mr.. e. H. Scott,
is certain is the extension of the
Grutt Hill Mining Company's vein,
from which that company is sacking
fancy ore.
Mr.. H. Irwin, who is the vice presi-
dent of the Marigold company, who
was at the coast when the strike
was made, returned to camp this
week upon receipt of the news by
telegraph from the general manager
The company will push the develop
ment on the ore body with all dis
patch possible. They have already
started in to sack the screenings OF
the ore from their strike, which al
present shows up across the entire
face of the drift and gives an average
assay of $40 to the ton, picked
stringers going up into the pictures
They are working their property
through common shaft with the
Grutt Hill Truitt people, who have
lately installed hoist that will en-.
able them to do aggressive work.
Rawhide Rustler.
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