davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

TT ON. ROBERT VAN SANDS of
IT Chicago, I'LL, supreme regent of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
Thomas Discouragement.

Financially music rarely pays for
itself, and its producers often do their
work even at sacrifice. In a book en-
titled Musical Memories G.. T. Up
ton tells an anecdote of Theodore
Thomas. the German American orches-
ira leader. 1t was during the Sunday
night concerts In Chicago, while the
city was in a disturbed state, owing to
the great railroad strike.
The concerts were thinly attended.
At one end of the huge exposition
building was the concert hall. The
other end was occupied by military
companies, waiting for an emergency
call. / reached the building one even
ing some time before the hour of OPEN
ing and saw Mr.. Thomas sitting at a
table with his head upon his hands.
He beckoned to me to come to him.
/ inquired if he was i'll.
''I'm bit blue tonight, old friend
he replied. II have been thinking as
/ sat here that 1 have been swinging
a baton fifteen years, and do not see
that the people are any further ahead
from where I began, and as far as my
pockets are concerned l am not sc
we'll off,"
He paused q minute and then added
"But / am going on il it takes another
fifteen years"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
His Glorious Victory.

The commanding officer had sur
prised the young lieutenant and his
daughter trying to occupy the same
chair
The lieutenant sprang to his feet and
saluted
Sir" he said, Il have the honor to
report an engagement at close quar-
tiers In which ! have been entirely vic
torious. 1t nsw merely remains for
you to give your sanction TO the terms
Of surrender. London Scraps
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13

Representing the Following FIRE Companies:
lon Caedon
o G rhis
of
~prnefad OF
q Wheaiug o'o'
THE JOHN HANCOCK COMPANY Of so u
THE UNITED STATES PIDEDITY CoMPANa an,uor -
"m q surety 1'nd Bss Tor Administrations judicial Bond
THE NRILaND CASUALTY COMP form
accident ard heath policies dburga
Farms Tow Prontie o.
We prepared to udsmaio
MOORE & MOORE, Incornorated
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
Influence of Pluck.

The blindest. the most purely instinc-
tive, effort of mere pluck has n lifting
power and deserves our thankful adj
miration. Every degree and every
form of courage tends to raise the
whole tone of life within the range Of
It's influence in proportion to the amount
and the quality of the endurance exer-
sised-Hibbert Journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13

ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of Eiy's Cream
1alm. olid, are found in liqn Cream Balm.
Tt cb is intended for use In atomizers That
1t is q wonderful remedy for Nasal Casarri
is proved by an ever-ncreasIng mass of tes-
tinony, 1t does not DRY out nor rasp the ten
der air assages 1t allays the inflammation
and goes straight to the root of the desease
obstinate old cases hove yielded in a few
weeks. All druggists, &c. inclu il spray
ing tube. o. mailed by Ely Bros SO Warren
Street. N. York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13

New table linens, towels, bed spreads and
lace curtains. Palmbaum's.
The Buckeye cultivator leads them all
Sold by Cooke & Phillips.
Brown single and double shovel plows at
Cooke & Phillips.
Syracuse Steel Peam Flows, the best plow
on earth, try one and be convinced at the
Farmers Supply Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
Modem WOOdmen Of America

me .frest'st Frsterngi Benea. Ont, :,
9intri a, fui nishes It's rn.t, hass .,,s,,4 So
snraucf actHa osf ff.fss i. 10 4.
'"feu or p'ivi eyed as Ever. Woad,ns,,.
u ana. or a footing Of ED quality ~
n'gb-saisrno ffieers The -ocl.tv'a bn..
. uess e COZ Quoted at smaller eo-t per anita
; snau ane ous'pesS am oihs society or lf.
.rdl a'i &C. CON. any OF spp'oximat4 n.sgtt-
euue Ohtbpesf, safest aud Il VIII q
maj feature Of ov SOC. 90 t,,..,,I.rs i,
49, l s'a"s a ~ ~ Va. Ger.
hoa's over huadTec- "a q on a. d. ~ ann. !.
can homes II nnnoff~ more ,u..,sh,rs ~,
supporters among leading sublic men than
sny otneT society in cxis eace. Investigate
10y .'ooobAh Ap2l-p
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
Ilnhailahle.

A man very much intoxicated was
taken to the station.
"Why did you not bail him out!" In
quired a bystander of friend.
"Bail him outv' exclaimed the other.
"Why, you couldn't pump him out
PHILADELPHIA Press
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
Wooden.

Tenement Tessie-And de novel says
de heroine had'a willowy form, used
to pine for her lover and would spruce
up when she seen him coming froo d.
gate. Shanty Sue-Gee. where did sh,
work-in a Sawmill ?-Fxchange
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-13
His Phenomenal Luck.

''You say he is lucky?'
you bet"
''In what does his luck consist"
Marriage, you see. is his hobby"
"Well?"
Every woman he marries gets a di
vorce"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
Brutal Negro Beats His
Baby to Death With Strap

A negro at Cochran's stlIl, near 81
Teresa, ON Friday OF last week, boa,
lls seyen.months.old baby to death
with a strap because the baby annoy.
I'd him By crying
Witnesses declare that the father
iIckod the child up from the floor
who're ii was lying, held Il IN one
iand and beat IL to death With a
trap. he then dropped the body to
be door. and finally kicked Il into
the yard. The mother ran TO the ilt
lle aulyefing body and picked Il up
And as she held Il 10 her broast she
discovered that life was extinct,
The father. under threats 10 XIII
her II she told anyone ~ the occur.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
ldian Ball Player At
temptS to End His Life

to the police station, the poison
taken from him and formal charge
OF disorderIy conduct docketed
against him 20 keep him in custody.
ASKED the reason for bis action.
the sufferer said that the teams
manager had left the city. leaving
members OF the organization without
funds. He said money was coming
20 him but he had not received T.
Chief Sanders Of the police was
asked At ! o'clock yesterday afternoon
70 wire and stop the alleged heeing
manager from this place at Fiona.
ton. As that was beyound the chlefs
Jurisdiction. he referred the parties
20 the sheriff"
Curley was with the Indians when
they played the Oak Halls 80 this city,
about a month ago. and vas one Of
the best players on the team.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

| to welcome and to suggest every i'm.
strument by which the morals and
religion of the community may be
elevated and maintained Not long
ago l officiated at the cornerstone
laying of an orthdox Congregational
church in Washington Then APP
peared in the pulpit of a Jewish tab
ernacle at Pittsburg. But few days
ago / helped to lay the cornerstone
of Catholic institution at Helena,
Mont.
"And now 1t is my great pleasure
to assist here today in laying that
cornerstone of this Universalist
church, which, like my own, the Uni.
tartan church, is known as a liberal
one.
Il am always glad TO be present
at such occasions as these, for be-
lieve the cornerstone of modern civil
lization must continue to be religion
duu hOadllh9s
The President told some of his ex.
periences with the Catholic Church
in the Philippines and then said that
on the occasion Of his visit TO Rome
he ventured to say to the Pope that
while in America the sentiment was
strong for the separation of Church
and State, there was nothing in the
American Government OF American
people that opposed Nthe Church or
its highest development that in no
European country had the Catholic
Church fourished as It had In Amer
lea; that In this country the Catho-
lie Church received from the Gov
eminent and State officials only that
treatment accorded to every other
denomination
A Time Of liberation.
Il think we have reached the time
when the churches are growing to-
gether," continued the President,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

be Pensacola Journal OF Sunday
aiming that his manager had de-
ID and left him and his mates
nded many miles from home and
strange town, Walter Curley, a
noer OF the Indian baseball team
played a number Of games with
and soldier players. yesterday
what was said 10 have been an
npt upon his life. by taking rat
on Three boxes OF rough-on-
were taken from him. but
nas said he had purchased four.
confessed 20 having swallowed 8
~ qnau,ity. but the officers
sht be had taken The contents Of
fourth and missing box. When
d be was lying near the sidewalk
point on West zarragoszs street.
ing much pain. Re was carried
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
To Protect Dry Half Of
Bristol Against DRINKS

BRISTOL Tenn. Oct ito pro.
lcct the Tennessee hail o. Bristol.
which h dr. AGAINST what Il d..
acsibed as threatening deluge Of
DRINKS" from che "wet~ o. yigEin.
Ia half d the city. Recorder r y.
Iiurov viii impose a minimum che
u SIS for drunkenness and declares
There IL no guarantee that the hne
ain NOT b. raised 10 . larger
amount
This action Of the recorder 10 Civ
ing notice u che Increased minimum
enc Tor drunksnneas whs taken be,
cause the saloons Of ne Virginia
bali ~ ths ciiy we're thFouu OPEN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
RESIDENT TAFT DELIV-
Frs ANOTHER SERMON
be Most Impressive Talk at Corner Stone Laying
Of UniVerSaliSt Church in Portland.

RTLAND, oregon. Oct. A.
dent Taft preached another SER
this time at the cornerstone
of the First Universalist
b in East Portland, Sunday.
President handled the silver
il and worked hard to see that
tone was properly adjusted.
President referred to his va
church experiences and in con.
bn said:
church in this country, how
humble it may be, that breaches
Doctrine of true religion and true
'lity, will lack my earnest sup
to make 1t more influential when
opportunity offers"
e Presidents train left at 1910 p.
yer the Southern Pacific for Sac
snto, Cal.
Taft attended the morning
ces at the First Unitarian church
prtland and listened to a sermon
Rey. w. G. Eliot, Jr. Afterwards
as the guest Of honor at a lunch
rendered by Senator Bourne.
the early afternoon the Presi-
visited St, Mary's Roman Cath
chool and made a five-minute
ess to the school children, in
b he declared that loyalty to the
BIB meant fidelity to country.
'e line of march followed by
Presidential party to East Port
was crowded and there was
ring all along the way. AT the
erstone laying he said;
Cornerstone Sermon.
don't know that anyone CUES.
the propriety Of my being here
officiating on such an occasion
bis, or that an explanation of any
lis called for. But want to say
] believe It to be the duty Of
President Of these United States
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
OFFICER SAVES FIEND
FROM AN ANGRY MOB
Negro Charged With Criminal Assault On Woman
Near Orlando is Lodged in Jail.

negro was taken before Miss Merritt
for the purpose of identification aud
she identified him as her assallant.
He was quickly brought to Orlando
and Is now IN the Orange county Jail.
Hamilton would have undoubtedly
been lynehed had the angry citizens
OF the LOckhart and adjacent terri,
tory found him, they having became
much wrought up over the crime,
but the Officers hurried the man TO
prison In SO short a time that there
was no chance for a mob 10 get IN ita
work, and In fact, before the people
were aware that the right party had
been apprehended,
This was the second time that Miss
Merritt has fallen victim to such an
outrage, az white man was tried
for a similar offence upon her few
years ago, but was acquitted.
Miss Merritt Ia about htty years
of age and delicate
JESSE %. nuRTz
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

renee. got q promise from the mother
that Ehe would not tell anyone how
The child met &C. death. and IN this
way she saved herself from falllng
a victim 20 tho bloodlust Of the brute
whom she called husband Escaping
from the clutches OF The murderer,
she told moa Of the turpenliue camp
Of the brutal murder and tho murder
er narrowly escaped lyuchlng 10
the hands Of the people living 10 the
uolFhborhood
Complaint Of the murder was
made 10 Justice k,Hathou at Cara
belle aud be- lasJk warrant Of ar
rest which was duly executed and the
man finally lodged in jail At Apala
lachlcola ApalaHhlcola Tlmes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
STARVING, AN ESKIMO
ATE HIS OWN CHILD
THE TRIBE ATTACKED HIM, BUT
ne BEAT THEM OFF.
Horrible Stories Of shlpwreek and
Starvation Come From the
Far North.

ST, JOHNS. N. r., Oct. 4.--Tragedy
in the Far North formed the burden
of the news brought to port yesterday
by the Hudson Bay COmpany's steam.
er Adventure" which arrived with
the crew of the lost Dundee whaler
Paradox, and the story Of an Eski.
mo, who driven to cannibalism by
starvation, ate his child,
The Paradox" one of the fleet OF
whalers. met the fate of her compan.
ion ship, "snowdrop." when she was
crushed In the ice foes of BafIin
Land early in August a year ago The
crew, with scanty provisions, made
their way over the broken ice toward
the mainland. and were picked up by
the steamer.
The Hudson Bay mounted police re-
port, through dispatches brought by
the Adventure" the eannIbalism Of
the starving Eskimo. The mans FISH
ing and hunting season had been a
failure, and driven mad by hunger, he
cut the throat of one Of his children
and then ate the little victim.
When the mans nelghbors learned
Of the horrible crime they attacked
him according to the primitive law
IF their race. The outcast beat on
all assaults shot down several Of the
attacking party and escaped into n
Wilderness His fate Is unknown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

of James Wilson. secretary Of asrf
culture. a considerable area Of land
= nov under culiivation- TIE aEfi'
cultural department maiuiains three
experiment stations 81 che territory
% order 70 deusquEtraie shat can
b. done and how 10 DO g. sheaFea
o. wheat BARLEY. oat re handles o.
clover timothy and Todi17. potaip,a
cah1aees cauHfoue mruiga peas.
ietfnces radisheE. rhuharb ana
other Earasz tfsek ure eHhisted
and ne sIguhoart iaya thai aoi'F-
go arFrt 81 agrteaifuui hnd ere
ttalis - rsth t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
STAKED ES DIE ON loss OF A com AND LOSI

los AS0ELgs. Cal. OF f-naud
Eiandga. che mine oensF sho eisap
pearsa 10 the de~srt several weeks
arp naked BE- Sc on ~ ioas u q
coin ass ioa. aeeordisg 70 Nalapn
Mnr q pfolpsei0r. uho was ihe iam
sefaoa % aee the mirElag mau Par
dies bars .eafcted the eferi o. vain
for fitFtfrs anG have s.rsu hlm ap
o. dad
Wlte aaTr te an4 E,ffitge rho eas
tts zoe ~ nnisnia Edf1ge
sfse iaef eaagistipfes ear
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
Special TO The Sun.

Special to The Sun,
ORLANDO, Fla. Oct, 4.--This sec.
ton is excited to Q considerable de
gree over the arrest of Ben Hamll'
ton, a negro who is charged with
criminal assault upon Miss Ella Mer,
rift az Lockhart, a village located
near Orlando, on Saturday afternoon,
The victim OF this helnous crime
says the negro came to her house
while she was alone, choked
her into insensibillty, and after
accomplishing his purpose left her
IN the floor OF the room In an uncon.
scious condition. She remained In
his condition until the arrival Of her
brother. some time later. when an
alarm was given Officers at Or.
lando were notified, a posse was
formed, and after securing the woods
all Of Saturday night end Sunday
morning, Hamilton was arrested at
Apopka about noon yesterday The
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

when there is less bitterness OF dc.
nomlnational dispute. and that no mat
ter what creed We mag follow, the
churches are beginning 70 realize that
hey must stand shoulder TO shout
der In the contest for righteousness;
hat We all stand for the fatherhood
of God aud the brotherhood Of maE,
Il am an optimist believe We
are much better today than we were
fifty years ago. man by man.
believe we are more aitruistic and
more interested In our fcllow-man
han we have been at any time In
The last fifty years. or course YOU
hear from time 10 time Of instances
u relfishness and greed. but the only
reason these instances are given
prominence Is because we condemn
them the more and believe that In
calling attention TO them they viii
be made more and more infroquent.
NO church in uhls country. How.
ever humble u may be-. which
breaches the foctrlne Of true religion
and true morality. viii lack my earn.
eat support to make Il more lnauen-
tIal whenever opportunity Offers"
President Taft's special train last
night began vending to- way down
the fertile Willamette valley en
route 90 Sacramento, where the
President win speak today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
DsourH AFFECTING CROPS.

Sweet potstoss and s0sar.csns Dam.
aged 20 Considerable EKtsnt
W " Hitch Of Santa Fe d 40.
thorlty Tor the information thst the
drouth g. greatly affecting crops IN
the northern part % the county
Sc stated 70 The reporter ou Mon
aay that even sugafcane and SWEET
potatoes werc suffering a. re9git
Of the continued dry weather and g
Is utterly impossible b get iaIi ear.
dena started Cane l. uithering -
the h@ids. ~slle ne Potato yinfs aFe
dying AZ result q N co-tiueef
DRY ueathrf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

10 accordance With the court decision
DECLARING legal the local option cleo
ton u Iuly 3. 4hicb saa won By me
vets"
IN preparation 81 the opening %
TOE saloons Ia ths vlrainia half u
the cts. ten solid carloads Of whis.
k0y. beer and other ardent spirits
reached Bristol during last wosk.
Willie The Tennessee bali has raised
che minlmum fao for dnnhennest
the ylfginia ely Win continue 10 lm.
pose . so minimum 6ue also. Some
~ ta people say that the Zoe should
b. lowered slaes the openins u inc
ssi80ns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

"a fof telescope Peak % lHspei a
power ste Ca gha WaY rhfy boat
mesi * fhelr pfoflsloas au4 90 bat
one n their baWo Whfa their
water supply uas feauce9 20 hge gai
ioua Mite says Eidfifge rasFesifd
ne tossing - a coin % see which
shoun tats tbe bufFo and make
dash foF Creenuatef for aia Nise
aon ah4 mklne one eaiion az water
ieH BE eompaHion
OB arriving ~ 0rsenWafef hlke
eat : party la search ~ ~ mlssing
~ iFaee eaf ioen6
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
ASKA'S FINE SHOWING At SEATTLE EXPOSITION

-AITLE Oet. the thousands
tors to the Seattle Exposition
had fne opportunity % view
Treasures or assets q che yast
''y Of ALASKA The cxhiba has
70 light a remaFkable fact
asction with Alaska and nat
q % a eountrg where EARN
can be produced iu larger
thaa q SsneraIiy supposed
-"erihiug the auicuRaral pos
a corregpuuderi says nat
'aai can b. gfoun b short
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

In order 10 make room Or So
freirhi depot ~ hs seabQaff ths
large al ants - ne standard on
COMPANY have been removed 90 the
aafslninr bioek A raEoiiae faaf b
siso helar saetf o. 49, eeu f'e
uhlrh an beuef a. iaeiAiiet q ~
ronfa1g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

A Time Of liberation.
Il think We have reached the time
when the churches are growing to-
gether," continued the President,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-12
SOME FINE CERAMICS

Farrer Il Co. have received a num-
Dor OF fine pieces of White artware
that exceils anything shown in tais
city. It Is from the famous White
Bros. kiln in Chicago. and is the new
etched ware. Pieces in blue. a color
heretofore impossible to fix In porce.
lain are only q part OF the beautiful
exhibit. Eacn piece Is signed by the
artist who decorated it and 1t is GER
tainly handsome stuff.
Eye strain Is productive II headache
and nervous troubles. Don't delay az.
tending to such an important matter.
See DR.. w. II. Broaddus. Ophthalmo
'ogist. at Friends Jewelry Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-12
PARK BUSY

The Park Theater will open ;
doors every evening hereafter and
those who are after an hour OF more
OF good. clean enjoyment will I'M
doubtedly take advantage of the op-
p%ortunity offered. From three to five
thousand feet of moving pictures
are shown every evening and two
illustrated songs rendered. The
songster Is q Carson City boy and
one whose voice Is fast bringing him
to the front in the musical world.
Ills appearance is always met with
a burst Of applause and the only re-
greet that Is ever expressed is that
his songs are far too few. A bright
future Is indeed awakening for
Babe" Whitaker, the sweet voiced
singer. The prices Of admission are
nOflnal, 10 and Is cents and on Sat
urday a matinee with the one price of
6 cents to ali.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-12
HUGE BRIDGE OPENED
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. June 12.-Eight years
of labor by thousands of men and the
expenditure of $40, 900, 900 had its
glorious elimination today in the
ceremonies which marked the formal
opening of the greensboro Bridge
across the East River.
Total cost, including approaches.
$2O,O 0 900.
LOcatiOn-FrOm East Fifty-ninth
street. Manhattan. across East River
and Biackweil's Island To Long Island
City.
Length, 1886 feet. Length of Man.
haitian approach. 1852 feet: length OF
Queens approach. 2,672 feet.
Type of bridge. cantilever.
builder. Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany
Designed by Gustav Lindenthal.
Contract for masonry pier let June,
1901.
Contract for bridge structure let
November, 1903.
Total weight of bridge. SO. 400 900
pounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-12
MINING NEWS
OF NEVADA

The Scorpion assessment OF z
cents per share Is delinquent on the
board today.
Tecopa Mining Company. operating
in the Tecopa range of mountains
In Nevada. Is arranging to erect a
smelter with q capacity of 600 tons
Der day of silver-lead ore and a spur
railroad fifteen miles ong is to be
built between the plant aad the To-
nopah and Tidewater road.
The Jingles and Clothier lease on
the Denver claim Of the Tramp Con
solidated In Bulirrog district has just
shipped n al of - tons OF ore. val
ued at about $25 a ton.
The dividend recently declared by
the Florence Goldheld Mining com
pany and made payable on June 10,
amounts to sos 900 and is the NTH
of that sum from the company, the
grand total to date being $525 .OOO.
The work of grading for the foun-
dalton Of the Tonopah Extension
mill has been started and the con-
struction of the plant vii. be under
the supervision of FREQ NJ. Fields.
The Extension mill will have practi-
cally the same devices as the Mon
tana and will be of a fifty-stamp cap
acity, the construction to be so That
additional stamps can be easily in
stalled as the occasion requires.
II Is stated that the present big
level of the Montgomery -Shoshone
mine Is the 300, where a stope Is be.
Ing worked % feet wide for a length
of 100 feet, theore averaging about
SIS per ton across the whole body.
The latest sensation in National
district. Nevada. Is the finding OF
rich ore two miles north of the Stall
brothers lease on Charleston hill,
The find was made on Eight Mile
Creek and the ore is said to be very
similar to the Charleston hill ore and
Is extremely rich in gold.
In the Tonopah- Belmont mine it is
likely that the new shaft will be con-
tinued to much greater depth than
tae 1OOO-foot level as the ore bodies
have already been proven to the 100
foot level and show strong in the
.ottom workings.