davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
FOR SALE

One of the best hay farms in the county, con.
tanning about 100 acres of the best iand no
rocks, plenty of wood, also some timber, good
pasture, well Watered. Abundance of fruit trees.
Good house, ell shed and carriage house. also
large barn. Cuts 40 tons hay, which will be sold
with farm if wanted. Also all farming tools
Located Ii miles from postoffice. Inquire of
THOMAS CANNON,
35tf Lower Congress ST.. Belfast, Me.
7w42
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

COFFEE AND TEA. No duty on coffee;
tea, eight cents a pound from country
where grown, nine from other countries;
crude cocoa and spices removed from the
free list and taxed four cents a pound
and 35 per cent respectively.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
OAsTo1TA
fear. the II The Kind You Have Always Bou
Signature sf Z<2Zztzu
Belfast Free Library.

New Books March, 1909.
Charming, Edward.
A history of the Jeffersonian sys-
TEN. 18o1-1S11). The American
Nation. Vol. ~. ............ 1884 C SO
Cunningham, Allan.
Lives of the most eminent British
painters. Annotated and contin-
ued to the present time by Mrs
Charles Heaton 3 vols 1872. 1892 CO
Curtin jeremiah.
The Mongols in Russia. 1908. 80. 94703 C 9
Howells, William Dean.
Roman holidays and others. 1908. T As H SO
Jonson, Ben.
Plays. The Mermaid SERIES 3
vols. Observation-Disclosures, 800 I
Knackfuss, H.
Holbein. Monographs artists.
1899. Observation-Disclosures. 7593H
Knight. Ora Willis.
The birds of Maine. 1908. . 59s K T
Laut, Agnes Christina
The conquest of the great North
west. Being the story of the
adventures of England known
as the Hudson Bay Company
2 vols. 1903. ........ 97lL3
Machiavelli, Niccolo
History of Florence and of the af-
fairs of Italy from the earliest
times to the death of Lorenzo
the Magnificent. 1901. .........9 45.5 M IS
Mclaughlin, Andrew Cunningham.
The Confederation and the Con-
stitution. 1881 1889. The Ameri-
can Nation Vol TO- 1906 .. 1888 M %
Ogden, Rolo.
Life and letters of Edwin Law
renee Godkin. vols. 1907. BIG 54
Okey, Thomas.
The story of Venice. Medieval
Towns Series 1907 ....... 1853 Ok
Singleton, Esther.
The standard galleries of Holland
19oo l0S 81
Stoddard, John Lawson.
Lectures. Supplementary volume
number five. Lake Como. The
upper Danube Bohemia. 1909. $40 St 6-15
Suetonius Tranquillus, Gaius.
The lives of the twelve Caesars.
To which are added his lives of
the grammarians, rhetorcians
and poets Translated by Alex
ander Thompson. 1906. ........ s7S Su
Van Dyke, Henry
Out-of-doors in the Holy Land
1908 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T56V
Wilbur, Sibyl.
The life of Mary Baker Eddy.
1907. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bed
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
Mzzzeu
&@&5b@

addresses h aments are invited to write the and
vegetable Compound does cure female ills ~ ~ -
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

SUGAR. Refined sugar is cut from
1.95 to l 90c pound
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

JUVENILE.
Hare, T. Truxton.
Making the freshman team. 1909. jill 221-1
A sophomore half-back. 1908. -. jill 221-2
Harris, Joel Chandler.
The Bishop and the boogerman.
1909. Observation-Disclosures. jill 2-l2
Henty, George A.
Captain Bayley's heir. A tale of
the gold fields of California. -. jill 1918
A final reckoning A tale of bush
life in Australia. .............. J-H 39-17
presented.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

these women are only few of thousands of living witnesses of
e power OF LYDIA E. mkams Vegetable Compound female
Not OF
form for the their this
ing that should refer them
40 other suffering that Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable medicine
statements made regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

AGRICULTURAL Products. Barley
from 30 cents bushel to IS cents; ba
cons and hams from cents pound to 4
cents; fresh meat from 2 cents to l Is
cents per pound; lard from 2 cents to ]
1-2 cents; peas, green, from 40 cents E
bushel to 30 cents bushel.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

FICTION.
Barr, Robert.
The measure of the rule. 19O8.... B 1868
Over the border. 1903 ......... 1854
A rock in the Baltic. 1906. B 1855
Blanchard, Amy Ella.
Janet's college career. 1904. ..... 59-7
Chambers. Robert William.
Some ladies' in haste. 1908. 1853
Cullum, Ridgwell.
The hound from the North. 1884, CO
Hough Emerson.
$40 or fight 1909. ........... HS1-5
Oppenheim, E. Phillips.
The missioner. 1909. ............. Ops
Pemberton, Max.
The giants gate. 1901. ......... P 1854
Robertson. Morgan.
Land no! 1906 ...... R54-2
Rowland, Henry C.
The wanderers. 1906 .. r 1882
Sinclair, B. M. (B. M. Bower)
The lonesome trail 1909. ....... 81 1872
Stoker, Bran.
The jewel of seven stars. 1904. st 63
Tracy, Louis
The message 1908. ........... T67-4
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

1-2 cents; peas, green, from 40 cents a
bushel to 30 cents a bushel
PHILIPPINES AND CUBA. Reciprocal
free trade with the Philippines, but limits
sugar imported free to 100000 tons;
wrapper tobacco to 800, 900 pounds and
filler to 100000 pounds, and cigars to
$50, 900, 900 year; excess Of sugar, to-
bacco and cigars pay full rates. The
Cuban reciprocity provision of the pres
ent law is preserved.
TRANSFER TAX. Tax on transfers of
property real and personal, by inheri-
lance or succession and by will, which is
expected to yield 500, 100000
! MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM RATES. Pro
vision made to terminate commercial
agreements with foreign countries by
notice, substituting therefor the mini,
mum and maximum rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
FANTRYMEN FAIL
BEFORE M|SSOULA
GIANTS
DEFENDERS OF THE FLAG ARE
BADLY BEATEN ON THE Ola
MoND BY THE LOCALS.

Some ono hundred enthusiastic fans
Witnessed yesterday u very success
full game of knocking up bungoes" ut
the city park between the Giants and
the battle-scarred representatives OF
Uncle Sam from Fort Missoula. For
an hour and 80 minutes of the two
hours consumed by the game the
Giants smashed the ball and covorted
around the bases. while the other 10
minutes was consumed by II one, two,
three exhibition by the guardians of
the flag. The game started out in
the same uproariuus fashion in which
il ended. The appearance of "Bingo"
Gleason of the "ASSaSSinS" caused an
enthusiastic demonstration on the
part OF the fans which had no let-up
through nine innings Of what was a
beautiful exhibition of swatting on the
part of the home pride and of clever
ball Juggling on the part of the 1.
:. A. Butler was on the slab for
Missoula and he had no great Difficult
ty in handling the infantrymen, the
few connections which they managed
to make in their blind Swats at his
slants being easily handled by the re-
naming Giants Whiteman, who was
in the game again after his long lay
off played the baCkstop end of the
game in fine shape. Marx taking right
field temporarily. For the vets lie
scney and soldier by the classic
name of Godswiski did the battery
work. To attempt to follow the play
in detail would be impossible. but it
consisted in Il general way of pretty
drives by the Giants and very I'M
usual errors by the men behind the
guns" The score will be published
by about next week. The scorer and
; his corps of assistants have started
on the second inning and the entire
report should be finished before long.
There were several versions of the
score hut the most conservative. and
probably the most reliable, places the
final result at Is to l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
FAST TIME IS MADE
ON NEW TRACK
RECENTLY BUILT SPEEDWAY AT
INDIANAPOLIS is TESTED
BY RACERS.

indianapolis. Aug. 15.-Automobtie
enthusiasts thronged the new motor
speedway today to watch drivers of
racing cars try out the course in
preparation for the races Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next. Zicngal
sent Chadwick six around the great
white stone course two and one-half
miles in minutes and seconds, an
average of 1874 miles an hour.
John Aitk"n. at the wheel of a Ma
tioraI six, registered the second best
time for the day. minutes and sec
onds. Barney Oldfield guided another
National six around the circuit in :
minutes and Is seconds. while Her
bert Lytle drove an Appersnn in ,
minutes, % 3-5 seconds.
Walter Christie made his first APP
pearanCe on the track. and leaped past
the grandstand in IA frcakish car of
his own creation. known as the Chris
tie VII. at 30 miles an hour. but did
not attempt to maintain that star
Ting speed for the entire distance.
Marion. Knox and Marmon cars all
turned the course in time slightly bet
ter than Il mile Il minute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
OUTSIDE THE BIG FENCE

Is Jack O'connor to be manager or
mascot of the ST. Louis Browns?
Did you ever hear the story of how
Felix Isman canned Billy Murray in
Philadelphia?
Don Caesar Arnllauos continues 20
he the pitching sensation of Boston.
More gossip going the round that
Tad Jones. the former Yale pitcher.
will join the New York Giants.
What's the matter with Cleveland?
Nothing. its the bali team. Get away
from that knot-hoc kid.
1t must he great to be a Pirate and
run your feet off to keep out of the
way of II bunch of Cubs.
Several major league clubs arc after
Eddie kusel the Saginaw pitcher. who
won Il straight games this season.
II they will allow Joe Condition To
stay in Washington a while longer
Minneapolis will have the best team in
the country.
John Camel. the Rochester leader. is
spoken of III the coming manager nj
the brooklyn team. Many arg spoken
Of. but few arrive.
John HeydIer. he new president of
the National league. was an umpire
years ago. and old-timcrs say he has
had a hard time trying to live down
the past.
But Il few weeks left of the season
and Connie Mick has cinched only IS
minor leaguers for Il trial with the
Athletics, Connie has lost his speed
since moving to Philadelphia.
Matty Mcintyre is planning to take
the Detroit team. minus Tyrus Cobb.
Ia Cuba for winter trip. Better
switch. Matty. ana exhibit old Dare
Devil Ty'' t. the natives instead of the
team.
Umpire Cleary of the Kansas league.
who called time in. the 1Sth inning Of
e recent game until Il boy could borrow
lin a chew Of tobacco, apparently
has nerve enough TO work in Ralti-
more. Lynn. Knoxville or montgomery.
where they eat 'em alive.
You can almost reach cut and touch
the finish nj the 1909 baseball season.
August - will set the start of the fitsal
western trip of the eaSr"ra American
hague teams ard the last invasion nf
III, east b. the National league teams
IT the western division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Speaking of the old school. the re
ports that have been sent broadcast
many times the past year to the "f
feet that Parson Davies was physi
cal wreck, are wide nf the mark one
went So far Il month ar two ago as
To state that h" was "on his death
bed" The parson has been i'm New
York for several weeks and may be
seen on Broadway any day. He looks
as young as he did dozen years ago.
is enjoying good health and. if il
weren't for II rheumatic limp in one
of his legs, you wouldn't think there
Was a thing in the world the matter
with him. Unless there is a big and
unexpected change in his health for
the worse, the former manager OF
Peter Jackson. Joe Choynski and
Tommy Ryan is good for good many
years to come. He always has been
a man of exemplary habits and the
reports that he Was SO low greatly
surprised his friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
VISITS SEATTLE FAIR

Seattle. Aug. 15.-Baron Tukahira.
japanese ambassador to the United
States, arrived in Seattle lat" last
night on his way home from Wash
ington. He will remain here three
days. spending the greater part at the
time visiting the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition. In an interview Am
bassadnr Takahira said:
Il expect to return IA the United
States in the fan of the year | cam
not say positively that will do So,
Tor | am entirely under orders OF my
government. | am going to Japan on
i,a.e of absence bat while am
there | may he consulted regarding
trade relations with the United States
and may be- ASKED for advice in IN"
framing ur commercial treaties"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

assn among the eastern fight fans.
The game can lily afford tn los" men
of his Calibre. II" has been idcnti-
fled with boxing for sn many years
that ne seemed component part Of
IL Quiet easy going and always on
the level. folks knew that any tim"
one Of his fighters was an cntraut
there would be no hippndroming. The
part h" played in bringing Cnrbctt
and JcffricS t. tho fore is well
known; also the care he has cxer-
ciscd i'm directing the course of Al
Kaufman. He never was brilliant
press agent. it is true. and it pleased
him better If. as he would express it.
You leave my name out" but n" ac-
compliShcd gallant deeds and that Is
Hhat counts these hustlinE days.
should Kaufman ever win the title.
it would make three for the old scout
and all from tn" one state. Two in
a row is wonderful achievement
nut three. WOW.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
kRAM Err WINS.

New York. Aug. 15.-In the contest
for the national championship today,
Frank l.. Kramer of Orange. \. j"
Won the three mile open bicycle rae"
for professionals at the Naiishurg cN-
Gle track in Newark. \. j, and tho
national race for one third of mile,
which puts him on even terms with
Jack Clarke of Australia. with Ii
points. Walter Dcmara of San Fran
cisco won the half mile professional
race handicap from the S0-Nard mark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST.

Rheims. France. Aug. 15.-Huge
crowds today thronged the aerodrome
as a fnretaste of next Sundays open
ing of aviation week" during which
aeronauts from the United States.
France. Italy and Austria will com
pete for various prizes. chief OF which
will be the international cup given
by James Gordon Bennett. The en-
tries number IS and the meeting prom
Uses Ia be the greatest sporting event
of the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
IlIDNG THE FIGHTERS.

Kid Mccoy has taken the manage
ment of Jim Barry. the heavyweight.
Billy Papkc is giving boxing exhibit
tions m the amusement parks hear
Chicago.
sam FITZPATRICK is trying to arrange
bout between Frank Mantcl and
Hugo Kelly.
1t is said that the lid which has
been on the boxing game in st. Louis
since 1905 is to be lifted soon.
Bill Squires is tn he given one more
chance IL regain the Australian utlel
He will fight Eill Lange in Melbourne
next November.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6; To-
ledo. o.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, /:
Louisville. o,
At st. Paul-St. Paul. >; Indianap-
oils. ).
At Kansas city-FirSt game: Kan
sas City. 6: Columbus, !. Second
game: Kansas city. III: Columbus, ).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
VANDERBILT IN THE MONEY.

Paris. Aug. 15.-At Deauviue today
William X Nanderbilt's Marceule Wun
Mason tarnes' Elhiar and MIR. VAN
derhilts tlattrrfoot. started in the
priN Donerville. but neither got in the
money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

\ wealthy English automobile en-
thusiast uses a seismograph to regis
ter the jolts impaired to his car by
rough roads.
Although the winters AT Montreal arr
noted iar their severity. that city il
$50 miles nearer the equator than Lon
don.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
ST. YVES is BEATEN.

Cincinnati. Aug. l5,-Percy Small
wood. the short distance runner. de
featcd st. Yves. the long distanc"
champion. in Emile race on turf.
by two and half laps here tonight.
Smaliw Gods time was log: IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joscph-Des Moines, ,; Lin
coin. |.
AT Tupcka-Wichita. }: Topeka. ..
At DenVer-Denver, :; Pueblo, ;.
At Sioux City-SiouN City, IA;
Omaha. >
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Many n funny thing happens In
the ring that the referee hears but the
spectators never get wise to-" said Jim
ShortelI, the matchmaker and referee
of the Bedford Athletic club of
Brooklyn. The other night we had
two big Harps on for a preliminary,
Micko Madden and Wee German. Talk
about your huskics, either ono could
move freight ear unassistcd II was
the first time either had fought in a
ring but they knew Il lot about curb
stone rules Everybody anticipated n
rough house affair and So it turned
out. When the bell rang for the first.
they came together with a rush that
reminded one Of the meeting OF the
irresistible force and the immoyuble
body. During the mckee. Wee reached
Maddcn's jaw with wild right and
poor little Mickn hit the ground with
thud He was badly da2cd and as
| didn't want IL spoil the fun, | de
cidcd to give him slow count The
spec ,ators were convulscd with laugh
ter. | started off. one two. three
easy nov. Micko-four fNe-take Il
long rest Madden looked up ut me
out of one eye, not understanding
what | meant All ha.' he blurted
out so you're with the other fellow.
ttll take nothin Of the dom koind.
htl get up and knock him head over
heels, =" al will After he rvgaincd
his feet. they went at II again ham
m"r and t"ngS- They kept this ur
for the four rounds and it Was the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
CORN WON'T FIRE"

Washington. Aug. I5.-Candttiuns in
dicatr that In" drought in the corn
growing sections "t Kansas. Missouri
and central and southern Illinois will
b" broken about thu middle at tn"
present week aud that the rains "t
that l"rt"d viii extend over the "n-
tire corn and spring Wheat districts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Battcries-kilian and Beckendorff:
Burns Ficne and owens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Chicago, s tn l. today. Burns was not
hard la hit and the result was decided
in the first two innings Score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

Fen balloons arr serNiceahIr f"r
mnr,. than NJ flights
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
Two Shut.Outs.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Snokane. 2; Seattle. 1,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
COAST LEAGUE.

One Apiece,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Back Into a Tie

BACK into a TIE.
Detroit Aug. II, Detroit went back
into ii tie for first place by beating
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

IINNN'I IVE I3NWTTT HIIH IN 7 TT
TpnncSOn and I.aLonge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-20
Mining MAN
On HIS WAY
To GLENDALE

George Clinton, young mining
engineer well known in Nevada, ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday from
Austin, where he has been operating
lease for the past several months,
en- route to the new strike at Ellen
dale. Mr.. Clinton states that old
Austin is looking up. The Manhat-
tan Consolidated Mining company,
which has control of the properties
formerly owned by the Stokes inter-
ests, has force of men at work
cleaning and repairing the tunnel
which tapped the main lead at a
depth of 900 feet. AS soon as this
work shall have been completed it is
the intention of the new owners to
cut station and install pumps and
other machinery which will admit Of
sinking the shaft to a depth of 1000
feet. 1t is expected that this work
will open up some splendid ore
bodies.
Mr.. Clinton states that the news
of the strike at Glendale is the
main topic of conversation ncng
mining men with whom he cane IN
contact on the road here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-20
DICK CoLBURN is HERE.

Dick Colburn, the boy that came
to Tonopah in it's infancy, and many
the morning he knew not where his
breakfast was Forthcoming, but
when Goldfeld came into existence
made barrel of money out of Red
Top and through other legitimate
mining deals is now classed as one
of Goldfield's millionaires, is in
Tonopah mingling with his old-time
true friends. He is becoming inter-
ested in Glendale and says it looks
awful good to him. Tonopah always
welcomes Dick for he is one of Gods
noble worth of man among his fellow
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-20
= . . . = =

of the different properties are open
ing up the same with most satisfac-
tory results. The larger of the COM
panies are operating at full capacity
The Silver Peak Mining company is
doing many things of a commendable
nature. For instance, the company
has established schools, churches and
two emergency hospitals, one at the
mine and one at the mill. The latter
are fitted with the latest appliances
for catering to the wants of the sick
or injured. At the Blair mine, a
steam-heated bunk house containing
shower baths and modern lavatories
is under course of construction. 1t
seems to be the policy of the opera
tors in the district to do all in their
power for the safety and comfort of
the employees.
''The scale of wages in force at
Blair is greater than that of any
other camp in the world. Conse-
quently the class of men is of the
best.
''Let it be said that there is a gen
eral tendency among the mine own
ers TO get but the very best of men
to work in and about their properties.
AS a result, the feeling between the
employer and employee is of the best
Wherever have been l have been
very courtesly treated by the owners
and men alike. | am more than
pleased with the reception that I have
been accorded in each place and will
try to meet both alike in a fair and
impartial manner"
Mr.. Stuart will leave this morning
for Carson City, where for a time
he will be busy getting out his report
on so much as he has seen during
the early days of his incumbency in
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-20

The Bonanza today prints the first
interview ever given to a Nevada
newspaper by Mine Inspector E. e.
Stuart 1t is full of meat for those
who have not kept themselves ac-
quainted with real conditions in Ne
vada and is as full of optimism as
Big Ed is of good nature.
Mr.. Stuart, since his appointment
to the responsible position of mine
inspector, has been busily engaged in
performing the duties of his Office. He
already has Travelled several thousand
miles over the highways and byways
of the sagebrush state. His opinion
is, therefore, one that carries consid-
cradle weight.
In my opinion said he yester-
upon his arrival from Silver Peak,
1.-The state looks better than at any
time in it's history. Isolated camps
that are little talked of and seldom
heard from are showing up we'll and
entering upon an era of production.
Everywhere l have been there seems
to be considerable activity. In many
of the smaller camps that 1 say are
little spoken of, the surface showings
are indeed encouraging, enough at
least to warrant the prediction that
they will come into their own before
many months will have rolled on to
history.
Il have been to Ely, Goldfield,
Ida, Tokop, Hornsilver, Quartz
Mountain, Tonopah, Lone Mountain,
Klondike and other camps that at
this time | cannot recall Each is
looking fine and development is show
ing them all to be worthy ones. Ne
vada's production this year will be
nightly increased over that of last
year, while | am sincere when | give
it as my belief that next year will be
even greater and the next greater
still, until the production of Nevada
win actually startle the world.
II was greatly pleased with condi-
tions as l found them in this camp
My official position does not permit
me of talking too much, but | fee
within the bounds when l say thai
the showings here completely surpris
ed me. Notwithstanding the fact thai
| have always known the camp to BIZ
one Of excellent merit. walked
fully twenty-eight miles through tn,
underground workings and saw som,
mighty fine sights. ! find here per
feet harmony between the mine own
az and the miner a condition that Il
pleasing 10 one In my position.
Il want to tell you OF Silver Peak
from which camp returned this aft
ernoon There Is deal Of Interes
helng manifested there The owner