davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

The people of the country will gen.
orally side with Admiral George Dewey
in his emphatic declaration that the
United States navy is anything but
''bluff." It has always done just a lit
tie bit better than might have been
expected of it whenever a call has been
made upon it. In fact the history of
the United States navy is glorious as
to every one of it's pages. And it is al
ways safe to judge things by their
paEt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
LFrom the New York Press.l

IFrom the new YORK PreSs1
A man could go to church much
more eagerly If it were through a
side door.
Nearly every man can see all the
beauty of married life till he gets into
it.
The more a man could do for the
public the more he would want the
public to do it for him.
make a show of himself in an argu-
ment it's because nobody will give
him the chance.
A man can get more excited over
who discovered something that
doesn't mean anything to anybody
than over why he can't pay his own
bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

Concerning the arguments for and
against ship subsidies and the alIega-
lions that the people of the central
west are against them generally be-
cause they will primarily benefit the
people along the coasts, it might be
pertinent to inquire what the condi-
ton of this same west would be to-
day If the federal government had
not dumped millions in subsidies of
one form and another into the rail-
rDad lines which have opened it up
and made its magnificent develop
nent possible? Is it argued also that
eSssB mubsidiEation Of the railroads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

United States Senator Aldrich made
q few explanations recently to some
French officials concerning the new
United States tariff law and they were
put at ease concerning its probable eff
feet on the people of France. The
chances are that Mr.. Aldrich would not
have any such luck with a few little
tariff talks among a considerable por-
ton of the folks at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

Many families are moving to To-
peka these days for the purpose of
providing their children with good ed
ucations. They are a discerning lot.
The educational facilities, public and
otherwise, afforded in Topeka are I'M
excelled in any city in the western
section of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

As an up-to-date news gatherer,
William E. Curtis. the star reporter
of the Chicago Record-Herald is hard
to beat. One of his recent scoops"
is a story about the gold craze of 40
in California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

This is the season of the year when
the usual amount of undue stress will
be laid on the accidents on the foot
ball fields. In this connection it
might be interesting to know that
during the past year ISL persons
were killed in the pursuit of such
pleasure as they might get while
trying to climb the Alps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

China has no safe blowers. This
leads the Chicago Tribune to remark
that sin many other particulars, also,
it's civilization seems crude and ar
chaic in comparison with that of oc-
cidental nations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

The Wright brothers long since full
filed the government tests for an ade-
quate aeroplane but they have made
no effort as yet to collect the $4,000
which is coming to them for their ser
vices in this particular. This is all
that was needed to prove indisputably
taht the Wrights are geniuses of the
first water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

The drouth in this section of the
country has been broken at last. Ac-
cordingly next years wheat crop has
been saved for the first time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

If good cows make for cheap milk,
as Topeka's milk inspector claims, 1t
is certain that there is poor lot or
these animals in this locality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

If Mr.. Peary's proof" that DIR. COOK
did not discover the North Pole Is SO
conclusive, why is it that the members
OF his Arctic club are withholding II SO
long from the public?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11
FULL TFASFD WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED T'T2F-eS

Strange things happen occasionally
A Pittsburg. Pa, woman dreamed
that her husband was dead and died
from the shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

Another one of my policies" is to
the fore in the Taft family Young
Charley is to take lessons in boxing
from a professional pugilist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

Western hospitality is great thing.
1t is materially increasing the weight
of President Taft regardless OF the
fact that he had long since reached
about the limit in this particular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

Professor Dyche is satisfied that DR..
Cook discovered the North Pole so
is everybody else with the possible ex-
ception of Mr.. Peary and rev OF
his more ardent admirers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

and their construction has been of
benefit only to that part of the coun-
try through which they were built?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11

What's that? President Taft hoped
to run across a mountain lion or TWO
in the valley of the Yosemite. EVIL
IDENTIFY all of "my policies have not
been forgotten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-11
THE woman REvoNn

The world beyond the sordid office whose
god is gold
Has more of peace ana joy for humans
than tongue has told
The world beyond a city's nmits-beyond
State
Has more, much more. delight to offer
than pens relate.
The world beyond that brick and mortar
that man calls home
Has riches on all sides to profrer If one
but roam.
Beyond the realm of fact familiar. and
rutted thought
Are glowing scenes forever spreading,
and wonders wrought.
Beyond ones self and habitation, wide
and afar,
Are fields unguessed and pathways lead
ing to every star
-Laurana W. Sheldon in the New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
a n" &C. aH H c MY L. B. KERR s. CO., Alakea Street

Mounted on specially constructed
cradles on the after deck of the U. $.
naval transport Caesar, that vessel
mas brought to Cavite, p. l., the tiny
submarines Adder and Moccasin
which are to augment the two SINH
lar craft already in those waters.
This is the second shipment of these
craft received at the Asiqtic station,
the Shark and Porpoise having ar
rived in June, 1908, on the same
transport which carried the Mecca
sin and Adder. The two tiny craft
were to be launched direct from the
deck Of the transport by device
which was rugged up at Cayite and
which proved very satisfactory.
When the submarines were loaded
on board for the long voyage 1t was
with the assistance of floating
crane. In all there are to be eight
submarines ION the station, the
Grampus and the Pike, now at San
Francisco, are likely to be the next
two to arrive in the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
SOCIAL SCIENCE
CLUB Meeting

Last evening at the residence of
Judge Dole the Honolulu Social Sci
CnCc Club held their regular monthly
meeting. There was a biz gathering
o. members. who listened with interest
70 a lengthy paper which was read by
pr. Emerson.
"Hawail's Response to Her Environ
mont" was the title of the paper read
by the doctor and It, in way, prog
nosticatcs the type of volume from
nr. EmersOn's zen which Is now III
the hands Of the printers at Washing
ton.
The thomo was the untold stories OF
Hawaii mel. and the influence Of the
beautiful surroundings of the group on
the literature Of the people. DR.. Emu
erson indicated much deep thought
and research in the handling Of his
subject, and his remarks at the close
Of his reading were listened to with
keen interest.
Dr. EmcrgOn's book should soon be
On It's way to Honolulu and It will, nc
doubt, meet with a warm reception
on It's arrival.
] EX-Governo" Carter In speaking OF
| Hawaiian literature mentioned the
fact that the Forest Empire" writ
ten by Afford Finley Thayer, was OF
n type that tended to elevate the NOR
nj standard Of the commercial com
munity,
Governor Frcar. in speaking of For
oct Empire" said that the book was
written nco'laboration by Thayel
and his vie
The meeting very fayorably com
mentod on ths WORK OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Thdyer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Close to spot where the signals
were sent, were several Chinese en-.
gagged in the renovation Of secondhand
furniture and 1t was comparatively
easy matter to send forth the warning
of impending invasion by the police.
Rose and his men experienced some
difiiculty In rounding up those present
but they were booked at the station
this morning and entered plea Of not
guilty and their case will receive at
tention at the hands Of Judge Andrade
on Saturday morning, His Honor op.
ening court at half past eight and a
half hour earlier In order to dispose
of the accumulation OF cases coming
before the Police Court tribunal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
APPOINTMENTS ARE INCREASED

At a meeting held yesterday the
Republican Central Committee gave
It sapproval to the following APP
pointments by Governor Frear:
Commission on Stamp Duties and
Licenses-W. l.. Stanley, q. F. Bush.
II. II. Trent.
Members Board OF Pharmacy
+. f. Hedemann, A. J. GignOux.
Regent of the College Of Hawaii
George W. Woodruff.
License Commissioner. County OF
Kauai--James X. Apollo.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tiOn-W. II. Babbitt.
License Commissioner, County Of
Kauai-A. +. Knudsen.
Insane Commissloner-George H.
Herbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Recorded Oct. s. 1909.

ClnrIuffa ID gfn.ra anil HgI iIr Lrl
IN II NJ rbr.rr.. a. ? mos land
Diamond Head Rd enc Honolulu,
s35OO T. an mai ArgIs tooo
80, >..,i,.,.,... ,,. A.. -.
or', Ga,iar. 49,, ,''' w. p ~" 80 - ~
10 80 y.,iln -I' r,a,.,,.',... -'' ~, N"'
,ta.. n 90 80 I...' ~, ~ 'r Vs.,
sosn ,p.,I.,I', l'" s ,"n' ,9
~. u 90" "'"' en- o'' 80 , Of, ,n T%' 's'
49, ''' - '''''
9"'nu'I Z b'"u'ey ana WI 10 Ar
thur pouSe' IL Loi 81 blk 3d. Oiasa
cue, h"'hu"I tract h"ho.ulu' $lo-'
Il 81 4"o' ONt l. 1919
Arthur Dousa ana wi TO Samuel
Z hLa".ey; Nj Lo' D., h'N 3d. DIasS
e'C, manual lF"ol' h"u9lul'' @o'''
"-l, , AL o-l '' i'Vo'
II cummings ana WI TO eHoH
Lansing Coz l. ana OPuon; Lot 2S'
lo'4'S 50 II I"na cor PIlkoi an"
Nlhau sls, to purchase Lot IS
lo,foS So J. laHa Tor $i""O' cor lll-
hol ana kAhau SIS honolulu 10
yrs at $'o per mo- u go y w.
'u,g ~ loyV,
western ana i'"h IhESt co La
70 f'eu . mus OF "!s' NeI' pc I"ha'
1"l'i' o. "ls"',''' SIOUX ,h 'raue'
nu'sr'' WILSON'S p'c oI iia""'lah S.la
w. M, lio.'o,u'u, |o"'o' Il "-i' j
40, C'' ., l'o''
-"'",N" N''"e an" hao Ut aus 10
T. LII M"5 "'' soo d"' !" e,'',. '
az = ,o"o ''''' - '''' J. ''''
p,oh., c r.. -. -, IT,. c,.,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
STOCKS Strong

The special session Of the Leglsla.
ture did not cause the people down
town to forget the stock market, judg.
Ing from the record of the Exchange
this forenoon. One OF the biggest
days business Of recent months was
reported, the largest deals being In
Onomea at 81 and so, and Waialua at
l1S. These stocks are again attract
ing the buyers at the highest figures
Of former days and there seems to be
takers in plenty. Olaa sold at $50 on
the Board and Honokaa took rising
Jump, going from 19.37ls to 1921 on
GALES of four hundred and fifty shares.
The market is strong and inclined
to advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
HOLT BUILDING
WAS FORTIFIED
Burglar Proof Rooms
Raided by
Rose

Those in charge of the Federal
government fertilization plans might
gain several valuable pointers in the
construction Of the bomb and burg
lar proof apartments by an inspec-
ton of certain quarters OF the Holt
building down in Chinatown, is the
opinion of Deputy Sheriff Rose, Kel-
let and Officer Apana. r.,
Forcing their way past strongly
barred windows which had been plat
ed with generous amount of sheet
iron, and effecting an entrance.
through doors built OF planks several
inches In thickness and amply studded
with nails and spikes, the officers de-
scended upon a gambling party out Of
which thirteen Chinese were coralled
and brought to the police station this
morning.
The session of Oriental bridge whist
was rudely interrupted by the pres
ence of the officers who located wooers
of tickle fortune while tickling the
tiger" In the two rear rooms Of the
building.
The two front windows had been
covered with sheet.iron which pre-
vented light or sound from reaching
the street. The police finally effected
an entrance in the rear Of the struc-
ture only after breaking their way
through wall OF two-inch planking
The doors and windows resembled
those which might be used to shelter
clandestine meeting OF be-whiskered
Russian anarchists or an executive
session of the Rome Rule party. One
door which finally gave way under the
vigorous onslaughts Of the Deputy
Sheriff and his aides, was secured by
two locks. rs
The place has evidently been devot'
ed to the purposes Of gambling for
some time past. Quite unique alarm
system had been installed, showing
the ingenuity OF the Chinese Near
the table at which the players had
been seated was suspended tin can
which served as n bell and could be
operated from the outside OF the
building and quite distance away, A
long cord was the medium with which
communication was established and
the signal. of warning impaired to the
lgamesters. r.fa... r.ra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
E!RE ALARM

Alarm Of fire was turned in at
1880 this afternoon from Nuuanu
and Pauoa streets. The confagra-
dion, which originated through some
sparks from a chimney falling on a
shin&ie roof, was quickly put out by
some neighbors of Manuel Francisco,
to who mthe house belonged.
By the time the fire engine arrived
on the scene the blaze was all pau,
an dthe only damage done was a
small hole that was burned in the
roof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

TI,,cI,,Ir Stnpn n oOI N ~
not Too,
Nrai.ai a,, ,rr - v,r,o tro,i. n.
- - LOCO >,i,,,oa rIar,al,,o
,la,,ait 40 ~ 30 ona Sont
- Iooo
trda g., 10, ~, r.o. and Admir-
~, ,ma - s.. =. - Iand
p,ira"nn G uWa Ir,-.aii "a ,rs
- 90. ,an 900 n ana a. Con,
fooo
= tI,ro 3, r,no,,. cov,wo,.I. = NJ.
cono ar," nr :" 80 ~ To- "a
0rno If,I,agt,,, u, n,n, 10,
u,,i, rIIn pooa o,m san,
,ooo
r,,,...t r.,,,. ,,,,,r., :. ,,ou.,t.
,,ra p,r., .,n'' ~, ' ,,.r. pa,. ,a, -,
nm, - ,,,,a 50" - IN, A."
,,.,,, c,oc - oo, Icr ~, q
1qoo
n,,,o, :, t-,,., .,., ,..s g.. ,t,,r,,
>,a,.a",,,,,i, ~, "'t" " - y" 49,
KmI.nnm ma Hawaii To- ,'"' s" "S' "a
aa "" "'", a'"', -" van ,oo '-'''
I,oh T. 49,, I,.a, t,,,.,,,,. n.
tn, f., ,on ID u go IL 80. pa,
Toa g i ui,o Io,vo wait e., % - 40
- co. cn, ,ona '''
Tg'' ~ ra =, aoOS' -, J., ,o.o
u -. ~ Iot a p ' ,,oo
80 .,,.',,', ,, 49,
No. me- ,,a, r S,noo 90 az,
sn, ,' ,ona T''' " '''' '''
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
C0NNEss GOES TO HOSPITAL

l.. 5. CONFESS. one OF Honolulu's
young newspaper men, was taken to
Queens Hospital this morning sum
ering from a complication OF all
ments brought on through a severe
attack of dengue fever. Mr., Con-
ness physicians fear tina an opera
tion will be necessary to bring
about complete recovery of the pa
tient. ......'t .. ....'.. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
WOMAN'S MATHEMATICS,

Women, as a ruie,' remarked the
moralizer, have poor heads for
mathematics"
True" rejoined the demoralizer,
but they try awfully hard to make
their own figures count"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Monument 10 Terry Rangers, --
Houston, Tex Oct. 1o,-Thc feature
Of today's session Of the United
Daughtors Of the Confederacy was the
unye.ling in the afternoon of the
monument to Terry's Rangers. ..'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov. l, 1909,
from 1890 a. m. to 4 80 D. m.

Mary w. Winchester and hsb. to
Robert Scott ID
Est. of S. c. Allen, by Trs. to Kong
See Yick ............... ID
w. C. Bailey TO Won Hamm-Young
Co., Ltd. ................ .CM
Moses II. Kauwe and wife to Will
liam Savldge, TT. M
+. II. Lewis to Won Hamm- Young
Co., Ltd. .CM
Ariana +, Austin ct al. to Kung
fick Co. ............... l.
John Keahipaka and as TT. and
wife to John Emmeluth ....... ID
Frank Il. Clark to Mrs. Anna NJ.
GeftZ ................ Rel
William X. Mihiole to Mary L.
Entered for Record Nov. 2, 1909,
from $50 a. m. to 10 80 D. m.
Joseph II. Poai and wife to Emily
N'h'dut '''''''... NJ
William Mutch, Lta.. to Bishop
g. Co. ............... II
Western & Hawn. Investment Co.
to Frederick Wright and wife. u
Oahu Railway g. Land Co. to Lin
coin l.. McCandless .......... ID
Oahu Railway & Land Co. to Jas.
Armstrong ct al. .............D
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
PLACER
STRIKE $40 APAN
MANHATTAN DISCOVERY BEST
YET RECORDED
Gold Particles Range in Size from a
Grain of Wheat to Nuggets Worth
So Each-Find Made at
Fifty-Foot Depth

MANHATTAN, July 4-There are
many big things in the Manhattan
placers. Every week something bigger
than that encountered the preceding
week is recorded When Haywood,
Auxier and Crews first discovered
placer at Central it looked big when
the values were said to run So a yard
Some one else came along and struck
$40 gravel and the placer prospects
looked brighter. With gravel running
from $40 to $50 came other operators.
When Happy Charley" Birimisa en-
countered gravel on his lease on the
Bright August which ran as high as
$125 yard the entire populace sat up,
rubbed its eyes and declared that the
biggest thing had been struck. But
little did they know what the future
would bring forth.
Moore and Chindgren, leasing on
the Goldfield and Bald mountain
ground, found $45 nugget, and were
followed less than a week later by j.
b. Giffen, who produced a chunk of
gold weighing almost a pound, with
a value of S162. AS was only natural,
the find set the camp wild, but the eX-
element then was mere bagatelie
compared to that which, tOrnadO-like,
struck the camp last Saturday, when
Barney Francisco, who has a lease on
the December claim, below the Lemon
mill, broke into gravel that went from
81 to so a pan. This is unquestion-
ably the richest placer strike ever made
in the gulch and is second only to the
rich discoveries made n the Klondike.
The gold recovered at this new strike
ranges in size from a grain of wheat
to nuggets worth 81 each. The find
was made in new shaft at a depth of
abou fifty feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

CATION PROCESS WILL
BUILD SHELTER NEAR
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

Col. c. Christopher of Seattle, who
is the owner of the Cation process
of smelling ores, using crude oil foi
fuel, accompanied by his consulting en-
gineer W. S. Keith, arrived in Los
Angeles last week
1t is the intention of Colonel Christie
pher to construct a 50-ton daily ca
pacity smelter at point near Los An
geles.
Charles A. Glffen of Los, Angeles has
succeeded in financing thise proposition
with Los Angeles capitalists, and is as
sociated with Colonel Christopher.
1t is expected to have the smeltei
in operation within ninety days.
This will be the first smelter of the
Cation type built in this section OF
the country, and 1t is planned to fol.
low this by constructing several more
in the different ore producing centers
as fast as possible.
This system of smelters viii be ol
benefit to Los Angeles, as headquarters
will be maintained here and will make
possible the opening up of many claim:
now lying idle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
START WORK ON FAMOUS
OLD INYO PLACER MINE

Placer mining, one of the Oldest
wealth producers in Inyo, is also the
newest feature in Inyo's mining devel-
opment to stir the interest of mining
men in the country.
That Inyo had a very famous placer,
from which upward of 100000 in gold
were taken, appears to have been quite
generally forgotten, but such is the
case nevertheless, and this placer has
again been opened up, this time with
modern machinery and "A No, Giant
This placer Is known as the Birch
Creek placer, located some ten miles
south of Big Pine in the Sierras and
near Fish Springs. The men at the
helm are DIR. c. A. Curl from River
side, ]. b. Woods and John S. Arm
strong, also from the southern end OF
the state.
Last week a No. 2 Giant was in
stalled and work of cutting down and
placering upward of 100 yards of dirt
a day is now about to begin. The dirt
gives ali the way from 20 cents to 81
a ward, and the placer ground owned
by these men covers over 1000 acres.
Beside the Giant just installed the
operators have damned up a lake
which formerly covered some eighty
acres. have constructed 1900 feet of
pipe line. which at the lake is twenty
six inches and narrows down to eight
inches, and have built fumes and
sluice boxes to handle the large
amount of dirt which the Giant will
shoot down daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
ORE MILLING $40 IS
STRUCK IN 0AKMAN
MINE AT WASHINGTON

NEVADA CITY, July 4.-Ore that
will mill from SIS to $40 a ton has been
struck in the Oakman quartz mine on
Poorman's creek, above Washington.
The ledge was found a few days ago
in a crosscut tunnel 1S0 feet from day
light and taps the vein at depth of
$50 feetNfrom the surface. The ledge Is
a big one, being from seventeen to
twenty feet in width.
superintendent Frank Dillon is much
pleased with the find especially from
the fact that he has encountered the
porphyry wall The mine is a new
one and has every promise of being a
conner.
Frank H. OalIman of Shelburne
Falls, Mass, one of the largest cutlery
manufacturers in that state, is presi-
dent of the company, and several 9TH
er Bay state persons are interested
with him.
Drifts will be run both ways on the
ledge and 1t will be thoroughly eX-
plored. The Massachusetts men who
have purchased the Sunshine, adjoining
the Oakman, were at the mine when
the strike was made and were pleased
with the paintings of free gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

NTACOZARI, july 4.-Work at the
~ 81 Van Copper company's prop
~ critics is progressing at the usual
rate Of about 800 feet a month. Fritz
KohImeyer. resident manager, reports
the proposed deal with San Francisco
parties to have been called off for the
present, the promoters having refused
an extension of the option.
The Ely Aguaje mine of the Ell
Aguaje Mining company is being
pumped out with view to a sale
This property covers the antigua
workings on one Of the smaller silver
copper veins south of the Pilares and
under capable management it could
probably be made producer
The lower tunnel on the property
Of the Silver Seal Development COM
many has connected with the vein and
about forty sacks of 6OO-ounce silver
rocI, is being taken out daily under
tbo management OF Dr. A. Sandberg.
A. L. Godbe of Los Angeles is in
personal charge Of directing operations
at the La Carload mine. The prop
ertv is in a position to resume ship
nents of high grade copper ore at such
time as the directors may desire.
A surface prospecting tunnel ON the
Esouina claim of Morton Lindley and
associates has struck a body Of copper
ore. This claim is on the southeasterly
extension of the Pifares ground and on