davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-12
SAWS TREES TO GROUND.
Machine Saves Trouble and Expense
of Uprooting Stumps.

Lumbermen and builders will doubtless
invest freely in the saving machine in
vented by Minnesota man. for it not
only has the advantage OF doing its work
more rapidly than hand labor can accom-
pltsh II, but ii saves waste in chips and
cuts the trees at any height from the
ground that may he desired The machine
consists of pedestal at one end of which
is an upright. The saw is attached 10 this
upright and can he moved up and down
to the height required. Where a large
number of trees are felled BY means of
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Conductors Voices.
From the Providence Tribune.

from the froyinence Tribune
The conductor tried three times TO say
Butler Exchange" so that ne could be
heard and when he did say ii his voice
sounded like a breaking plate.
Its always pretty bad from the middle
OF February up to the middle OF June.
he explained. but this year it's been the
worst ever. About all of US conductors
have been in the same boat. and the pas
sengers are no better. Most of them have
been talking as IL they had the Group
when they could talk at all. and in hand
ing out transfers and asking and an
swering questions everybody's been hav-
ing a merry time of 1t.
..rye been on this line going on eleven
years and I've never run across so many
sore fhroats and wheeZy bronchial tubes
Is I have this spring, which is saying
considerable. I suppose it's been the
sudden changes and the long spells of
iamp. thick weather and the climate gen
wsliy It's always tough enough, but
Ately its been the limit"
Evening star., 1909-06-12

ing sewing table. but is entirely diff
ferent article. To see a maid entering
the room with one of these contrivances.
laden with tea. coffee or chocolate, as the
case may be. and the accompanying cups,
saucers. sugar and cream, the unknowing
guest would think she was bearing a tray
only Then when she reaches the spot
where her mistress desires the table
placed, the maid presses with her thumbs
Two buttons on either side of the tray
and legs spring out from the bottom. as
If by magic. transforming the affair into
substantial table.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
NEWEST TEA TABLE
Maid Presses Button and Legs Ap-
pear as if by Magic.

As life is becoming more complex, in
ventive geniuses are turning their at
tention in directions which will hep pre-
serve the balance. Inasmuch as the mod
ern household requires a greater variety
of furnishings to meet the increased So
cial demands, while the average home
occupies less space than formerly, it has
been found necessary to manufacture ar
ttcles of multiple uses. One of the latest
of these is the folding tea tray, which is
constructed on the principe of the fold
Evening star., 1909-06-12

axes the amount of wood lost in chips is
This loss is saved by the
saving machine. Most important, how
ever. is the saving o. the expense OF ds
namitiue stumps 10 clear the ground If
it is TO be used for building purposes
Usually when a forest has been cut
down the space IS marked by sea OF
stumps. which must be removed before
the ground can be used for any other
nurpose With the saving machine the
trees can be cut level with the ground.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
STEADY GROWTH N VIRGINIA
MUCH NEW BUILDING IN vIcn.
ITY OF ALEXANDRIA.
Del Ray School Enlarged-Draddoek
Will Have New Church-Other
Realty News.

White the Improvement and sale 81
realty in Washington and its environs
probably has never been more active
than at the present time the suburbs on
the south bank OF the Potomac river Ia
Virginia also have been enjoying great
prosperity. Probably one Of the best ev1-
dences OF the progress which is occurring
there lies in the fact tha, the citixens Of
Del Ray have just completed a large ad-
Gition to their schootnouse-a proceed
ing made necessary hy the steadily In
creasng number of children demanding
educational facilities near their homes.
Another evidence of growth has been
offered by the citizens Of Braddock
Heights Ever since this subdivision Was
opened years ago the ChurchEoers in It's
population have journeyed either TO Alex.
andra or to the church at the 1heologi-
cal Seminary or to the chapel in Del RAY.
But now Braddock Heights Is to have its
own place of worship. the property hold
ers having raised a sufficient sum by
subscription to buy the land and build
suitable edifCe Work on the structure
will be started during the present sum.
mer.
Work at Rosemont and Mount Ida.
In Rosemont. the new subdivision just
outside Of Alexandria, and adjoining the
Alexandria Union station three new
houses have been built. and plans are
said to he approaching completion for the
construction of five more within the next
few months. Six houses have been built
in Braddock Heights since the season
opened in the spring. The task OF laying
out streets in the attractive new SUBJ
division in what was formerly the LLOYD
estate. now known at Mount Ida, 10
progressing very rapidly. and lots on the
heights directly opposite Del Ray are be-
ing sold like the proven bial hot cakes.
David y. Rust, jr., one of the most ac-
tive real estate operators in Alexandria
county has built two bungalows in Brad
dock Heights. two on Mount Ida and
four in Del Ray.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
From Philosophers Notebook.

From Harper'> Weekly.
A green Christmas maketh a slim coal
yard
A frog in the pond is worth two in your
throat.
A breach-of- promise suit is poor sub
stitute for wedding coat.
There is nothing that will burn a hole
in your pocket so quickly as a cool mil
lion.
The man who said. Talk is cheap
never had to pay his wife's telephone
charges.
If, as some poet has said, all life is
music the tramp must have been set to
rag-time.
What comfort it would be If the wolf
at the door could be trained to chew up a
few duns as they arrive.
There was a time when a hundred
thousand dollars seemed like a good deal
of money and. come to think of 1t. 1t
seems so yet.
1t Is not so much the love Of money. but
the inordinate desire of its possessors to
get rid of 1t. that is at the root of many
latter day evils.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Measures or Weight Exact.

through to the cylinder, in which are
eight cavities for capsule shells. The
shells are placed in the cylinder and
turned under the tunnels. The filling is
then poured into them and they are
closed and taken out. The whole pro-
.eeding consumes only a fraction of the
ime that would be required to fill eight
by hand and the druggist is sure
Zach of the little medicine globes contains
IN equal amount of drugs.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
LAUREL, MD.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, June IL, 1909
The seventh annual banquet of the
Alumni Association OF the Laurel High
School was held last evening in the din
ing rooms of the opera house.
After a business meeting, officers for
Evening star., 1909-06-12

In forty years uS6S to 1909 Japan )
foreign trade increased from 26uo,ooI
yen to S14.00U.OOO yen.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Efforts to monopolize the waterways OF
Michigan by private corporations are be-
ing headed off by the state authorities.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Sixty-cent gas at Evansville. Ind, ma
be accomplished by state legislation
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Slaughter House Location.

Mr.. Young and the government shared
the twenty-six lots on North Capitol. 1st
0 and P streets. In square GIG. equally.
The title for many years remained in the
United States and Young's heirs. the first
transfer being of three lots at North
Capitol and o streets and one pn P from
the latter to ]. Farley in 1923. In 1889
John Hoover bought the two lots at o
slaughter house and cattle pens were
operated for years. the adjacent branch
of the Tiber furnishing the drainage ia
cilities.
East. square s.'s was divided between
Mr.. Young and the Commissioners. the
former taking twelve lots in the west
halfof the square and the latter the re-
naming fourteen. The early history is
very similar to the above. but later the
name of Mary Elliot was connected there
owned most of it. AS in some other
squares. large lots have been cut into
smaller parcels and an additional street
Patterson has been run Though.
Settlement came slowly and much OF
the territory was waste grown. The
youths of over fifty years ago were we'll
acquainted with the mysteries found in
wild growth on hill and dale skirting the
many has a one-time familiar sound.
Indeed when, twenty-five years ago. the
brewery at ID and N streets was used
for school purposes 81 few were the
houses near 1t that the pupils sent there
from east and south enjoyed the rustic
surroundings. Some of our city fathers
doubted the wisdom Of locating schools
there. but a sufficient number of pupils
were mustered from the settlements south
and west. the other sections having liter
ally no representation on the school rolls.
However hundreds Of our residents look
back with pleasure to the school days
spent in drinking In knowledge, not beer.
In the brewery building.
JAMES CROGGoN.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Epidemics of cholera always travel from
east to west.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

What is supposed to be the first refer
eEce to the word strike in its presen,
accepted meaning is found in the London
Chronicle in 1865.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
PROGRESS OF THE DAY.

Norway eXcels in papermaking.
Printed musical notes were first used IN
IA.2
Evening star., 1909-06-12

1t is estimated that the production of
blister and lake copper from ores mined
in this country will exceed by about s
per cent, or 5O,nO,OOo pounds. that of
1907, which was S6S. $50, i9l pounds.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Muslin is being made from the fiber OF
the banana tree.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

E. ]. Dickey and q. H. Cove of Haver-
hill. Mass, claim to have invented d
method whereby the suns rays be
directly utilized for the generation of
electrical energy.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

inches in diameter for the solar observa-
tory on Mt. Wilson, Cal. proved fail
ure, but the flaws were not discovered
until the working of the glass was nearly
finished.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

The total electric light and power gen.
Grating capacity in Japan at the end of
1905 was S66fbS kiiowatts-an increase of
12,nO kilowatts over 1907. OF this ca
pacity a. $50 kilowatts were generated
by steam 81 .951 kilowatts by water power
and 1N5 kilowatts by gas engines. Last
year the Toxic Electric Light Company
began taking power from katsura. forty
seven miles distant, the voltage beng
5000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
Grnite Ghmptpme.

Jrau slnnie 9amilton, Steilon-
bile, 8isc., 5eiete ernlte SDrnpiome
als oas &eiultat elmer Jrauer1franf-
belt, an Der lie Iitt.
Gin 8riet in Dem iie oiele Spnlp-
tome beidreibt uno eraGblt, mie iie,
ourd oas Garoui-Spitem Der 8e=
banolnng I'M Sauie, es fbliebIi6
fertig bradte, iib au beilen, mag
iif fir Sic bon @ert ertpeiien, ipenn
Sic, ebenio mie iie, an elmer Ser, oen
Srauen eigenen &ranfbeiten leiben.
Sic iagt: pslls id an Dem 6rauen=
leioen lit, fonnte ib niht l1lafell,
eilen ooer obne S9ner5en auf mel
men SiBen fteben. Sd fonnte ridt
arbeiten uro fon1lte mid nidt
biifen, tpegen S1ner5en in meiner
Seite. Sd nabm bon 6rei Mer5ten
Wfeoi5in Elm, obne Nusen, uno Ger
2ebte iogte, mein 3uitano iei Elm se-
fabrlider uno es gebe Dem glibe
5u. Gnoli6 nabm id garoui uno III
3eit bon aipei Sagen iDar i9, tpie
nmgemonoelt. SeSest eife i'd tiidtie,
arbeite id tiidtig uno fiible mid
moler, als ib ie in nteine1n gan5en
2eben tat. Garoui iit cine quite DC
oi5in un6 menn ale arnen franfen
5rauen iie fennten, rpiirbe es tpelli-
ger 2eioen eeben."
gerfauft in allen berIaBIiden apo-
tbefen. 8eriuht es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27

- Das 8erliner Mntiquariat Mar
Berl bat foeben cine interelIante
Bismard= =Heliquie ertporben. IS
ban6elt fid Inn elm Gtammbud-
blatt, oas Der 5lp0lfiGbrige Otto b.
gismard einem ieiner Miti9iiIer i'm
Sabre 1927 eepiomet batte. Gas
Stammbud, IN oas iih gismard
eintrug, geborte einem GhiiIer 1es
Srieorih -8ilbelm @pnlnafiums 5u
Berlin, namens @aIbenar Juds.
uno Die @orte ielbit, oie 9ismard
ieinem oanaligen Srelnoe 5ur gr-
innernng mitgab, Iauten:
Sreunol @elben @unid 1on ib
6enn Dir
Sssns Bud Der Sreunoidaft seben.
Sieb! sSSn fiirf @ortel1 itebt oas
bier:
6reln0l @liifli6 iei oein 2eben!
Inter oieien gerien iteben Die
8orte: ugei Our9lelung oiciec
3eilen erittnere 9i1 Defines Sreun=
oes Otto bon Bismard." l1no Iinfs
ieben mir oas Datltm per5eidnet:
Berlin, ben 5. Sebruar 1927" -
gismard batte, tpie man tpeiB, 6as
Srie0rid- -Wilbelm Gpmnaiium in
ben Sabren 1827-183O beiudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27

- Sci Dem 8ranoe oes presbpte-
ridden 8aiienbauies in 2pnbburg,
8a., iino fiinf iunge W6oden um's
2eben gefonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
Gins mad Dem anbern.

Ser 4rGiibent lit bier getueien,
Ser Yrafibent lit tuteber furtl
8ir tuerben biel md ppn tim lefen,
Sebuh aus eineun anhern Srt.
gStr baben tuiirbig ibm enpfansen
ttnb i'm gefetert aud gar iebr;
Mebr fDnmte er ia ntfbt nerIamgen
unD ct begebrte aud ntGt mebr,
60 sing bemn ber 8einM sm Gnbe
Gp ber5ltH er aud INNER fei,
Wean 6riift gum Mbffieb iid] bic 9Gn6e-
Gr retite al - nun it's pprbei.
Nmn fpmmt mas slnb'res an sie Mei6e,
Sd benfe mel, bas nibite tuir'
9em if) bier uteine 3eier tueibe:
Sic SnternatiDnale Sntr.
I'm feiner Mrbeit dnFerit fleiRie
Sas 2Dntite fdpn IGnge mar,
Sat Mae4 arrangtert CANA tuei6li6,
Sur id)5nften 5air in biefem Sabr.
Sic brinsen gteles mms tatfahlid
8as nns erftannen tpirb gar iebr,
9enn In ber 2uft fabrt gang seu,adlih
8errm Strpbels 2mftihiff btt nnb ber.
Die Nennen fpnnte uns nerbinbern
9as Wettnerbpt mod lamge nit5t,
gfmr ems mill mir bic Jreuoe rtinbern,
DAP nnier @uubernenr bort fpridt.
Sp lit Bel allen suten Sadben
Gin Gr1pfd1en 8ernnt immer bier,
Wan fann basesen ia nidts MAIDEN,
tlns tr5ftet bas aIamp 8ier!
Sci allem Nenent, bas gefpmmem,
9as allte mir pergeiIen ifier,
9pd bab' tdl mod npn ntfts nernpntmen,
9as beiier, als u Mlamp 8ier.
60 lange nns bieies bleibt erbalten,
Siebt aud bic @elt gang rpiis aus,
Dian ldft ben licbem Bptt bann maIten
llub iast bic Nuferbanb' mad Saus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
Ser Na1raer estn,s fe,1erte s,


- Ser Moroer sSto's feuerte orei
SbiIie auf i'm ab. 3Dei oran-
gen oenl Staatsnann in ben I'm
terleib uno elmer IN Ben Giiden.
gr itiir5te totlib permunoet gu 8o-
ben uno itarb nab ungef6br 20
Winuten. Ser Morber tpllroe err
griffen. gr geltanb, oaB er na9
Sarbin gefonlnen lei. Inn ssto gu
ermoroen. gr babe iein 9aterlano
&orea an ibm ridden ipolen. Drei
9egleiter Sto's, iein BribatiefretGr,
Der @eneraIfoniul &oipafon nnb Der
Observation-Disclosures Der Iii6lid)en
Wanoihnrei 8abn, Sanuafa, tpuroen
ebenfalls pertplnoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27

gietpria 9ibiiion, g. s. e g. u.
Mnfiinft-
soo. So2- -guero. gictoria. 7:so nadm
Mbfa1rt
SO. 801-guero. 9iftorin. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
Gin i6redlides sdidial abae,ueuo.t.

sd mare our1 einen boie.l
S6nitt on elmer &niei6eibe aeitie-
bens Elm Rriippel geuoroen", i1reibt
Sronf Disberrp, &iniber, MiB., of.
ne gmdlens arnica, tpeIde nit balo
furierte" l1nfebIbar fir @unoen,
Sdnitte uno Quetidunsen, es fm-
riert balo: 8erbrennung, alte @e-
ihpiire, 8elilen uno @artausi1la<
ge. Sas bette MitteI fin @6morrhoi.
ben. 25 gts. Bel aIIen Druaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
Die @rnnSIase bes GrfpIaes.

lit elm idarfes, flares gebirn> unter.
ltibt our6 unbe5mingliden @iacn
uno raitIoie gnereie. Dies fonl1nt
BON Der nor5iigliden @eiunobeit, Die
Or. Sings Neue 2ebens Hillen 9er-
rorrnft. sic beleben ie6es OrgaH
uno bauen @ebirn uno &0rper aitf.
5. .. Sarmon, 2i5emore, @. Go.,
idreibt: vgs fin6 Die beiten Binerl,
Die i'd ie gebraldt." 25 gts. Bel
alien DruaaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
g. ". & u. 3. gabn.

g.. 5. e 9. u. {Saupt- -9inie).
Nr1funft-
$50. 9-Gom Often. 1885 porm
SO. 7-Som Often. =. -. 800 nadm
no. 10-@l Yafo II. @eften. .7:80 nahm
Mbfa1rt-
$50. 1O-gI Paio u. @eiten. 1880 ra1m
SO. 10-Na1 Dem Often. .10:30 na1nl
SO. 8-Nab bem Often. II 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27

cine @eieGidaft, ipie Ole unierise,
unbeoingt notfpenoie iit, uniern
Staat quite oeuti6e ginmonoerer su=
5ufiibren.
&o6a6tungspon
6. s. 8renner,
Braiibcnt
Sobn s ienbroib,
SefretGr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27

= @nte 8etrdnfe uno famoler
2unh ltets in 8nrgitaller's Saluon
unb 3eitamrant, giIlita 6trabe, ne6en
Ser Salle Der Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27

Subn $. Bolton, offentIi9er $50.
tor. @runoeigentun. Agent fir
Benitonsanipriihe. 3intmer 9, 81
Sames SoteI, Sft-Souiton Stra6e
geioe Telepbone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
Ser tnerifaniId,e

Der merifaniide Stciat Ia-
baseo lit bon @olfenbrud, Gtur,n
uno llebe-1dpemmung beirngeiudt
fporoen, Die einen 5haoen bon
fiinf WiIionen Helos onrihieten
uno piele bunoert 6an1ilien oboad)-
log madten. @abri6einIih iinb
and Wseniden um's 2eben aefont-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-27
M. 6. & s. gabn.

Mnfunft
$50. 241-gun Soiiiton linb @aIbeitua
. $50 mor9eus
SO. 235-@om gfprben. 7.30 bornlifi.
$50. 231-8om Norben urb 9ouitpn
300 nadn
$40. 9-gom @orben.. ..s.t5 aberiDs
Nbfabrt
SO. 244-Na9 Dem Norben Ii. Soufton
:. =. :. .710 pprm
No. 10-gfd6 bem Norben. .9 so Durn.
SO. 1856 Ha6 oent Norben -. .
900 nbenDs
SO. 242 Na1 benz gaorben 1tnb @aLe
befton. ;. -. .11.50 aben65
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
GREAT BEND LEASE SHOWS
SIGNS OF NEARING ORE

A strong body of mineralized quartz
is showing ON the 300 and 400-fo i
levels of the LOTUS & Davis workings
the Great Bend property, and while
the values are not high, the mineral
~ization indicates the near approach to
an ore body in both drifts.
Work has been hampered to a certain
extent by the large flow of water in
the mine, but the pump has recently
been lowered from the 800 to the 400
level, and the water is now being
handled without difficulty.
The ore and quartz on the 800 level
are very similar in character to the ore
lately discovered in the Diadem lease,
a short distance away, and it is prob
able that it will prove to be the anne
ore shoot, III which ease it will measure,
when fully developed, at least 800 feet
long. -Four men are employed under
ground at present, and good progress is
being nade .oward putting these work
ings into the shipping class.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
sTONEHAM LEASE PROMIES
TO SOON BREAK INTO ORE

Indications are exceedingly promis-
ing that the Stoneham lease on the
Combination No. 3 may soon be added
to the list of big producers, for the big
ledge on which development is being
prosecuted on three levels with a force
of Is men has been showing heavy min
cralization in the workings for some
time, and additional confidence has been
given to operations by the strike re-
corded this week in the Moore-Grithths
lease on the Combination No. 2, on
what is undoubtedly the same ledge. This
is also believed to be the vein on
which a six foot body of 800 ore was
recently encountered in the Comblna-
ton mine west of the old Reilly lease
on the Florence. These strikes prove
the existence of rich ore shoots along
this ledge, and give a big impetus t.
the work in this immediate neighbor-
hood.
Ore and quartz seams, with tale ans
iron, are showing in the workings OF tn,
Stoneham on the 220, $40 and 400-foot
levels, with values improving and
formation right for ore. Upraises have
been started on the 80 and 400, in adj
dition to pushing the drives to the
north.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
GRIZZLY BEAR COMPANY
RAPIDLY SINKING SHAFT

The shaft on the Grizzly Bear Min
ing company, commonly known as the
Blanchard lease, is now down 2s5 feet,
and is expected to hit the Clermont VEN
within the next so feet. Thirteen men
are employed on the work, and splendid
progress is being made.
After drifts have been started on the
Clermont, the shaft will be rushed down
to greater depth to open the Jumbo
vein, which will probably be caught be-
tween 500 and 600 feet.
This is considered one of the choicest
blocks of unproven ground IN the camp,
and the management is losing no time
in trying to place it in the list of pro-
ducers. With the Clermont and Jumbo
veins coursing through the lease on
their dip, mining men figure that the
Grizzly Bear has much more than a
fighting chance to make a winner
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
EXTENSION HITS
DACITE AND EXPECTS ORE

An important development in the
operations of the Kewana Extension
Mining company during the past week
has becn the eneountering of the dacite
formation which is conceded to be II
very close neighbor and associate Of
the big ore bodies on the Mohawk-Rel
Top belt. The shaft is now down 500
feet, and Superintendent Robinson is
confident that the ore will make its APP
p~earance before he has gone a great
deal further.
This lease is directly in line to catch
the famous Red Top vein on its dip.
and from the present outlook, it seems
only a question OF staying with the
game to make a winning On this VEN
or the Jumbo, which is likewise be-
lieved to course through this ground.
A Dutch pump will soon be put into
the shaft to handle the water, and the
effectiveness of the present force OF
twelve men will be greatly increased.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
BIG FORCE ON THE DAISY
KEEPS ORE TEAMS BUSY

Battling against mud that makes the
roads between D~iamondfield and Gold
field almost impossible for heavily
loaded teams, two wagonloads of ore
are daily being brought il from the
Daisy mine. which recently resumed
shipments, from the 210-foot level, rs
told in detail in last weeks issue of
The News. Drifting and stopping are
progressing favorably on this level, the
drifts are being pushed ahead on the
800 and 400. and the shaft is going
down from the AGO under contract with
satisfactory speed. Fifty mel are now
employed ON the mine, and Srperintend-
emit Charles Wilkinson feels that the
best possible results are being obtained,
considering the water and bad ground
that must he COPIED with.
While the present production is com
ing from the a10 level, an important
addition to the prcscat output is an
ticipatcd from the 900 and 400 levels
MS soon as the shaft is down deep
enough to drain this ground in which
fine prospects have been developed. The
ledge has been proven to be more thaa
80 feet wide at this depth, with well de
fined ore shoots, and good things are
expected to follow the conquering OF
the water problem.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-20
JACK LAMB STILL TRYING
TO CONQUER GRIZZLY BEAR

Development is still being energetic
ally pushed along on the Jack Lamb
lease ON the south end of the Grizzly
Bear with Il force of nine men, and the
prospects continue favorable for ore in
both drifts on the 150-foot level. The
rig body of oxidized quartz oncoun-
tered some time ago in the drift south
Of the shaft has not yet made into pav
ore, but is looking good enough to en-
courage further AID determined deval-
opment.
Fine appearing quartz, considerably
mineralized, is being followed in the
north drift, which is showing a splendid
vein. The location of this lease is very
favorable from a making stand
point, and there is a strong probability
that the work now being carried along
will bring IA liberal reward to Nj.
Lamb and his associates, for they have
the Cleymont vein and other good lodges
within their domain.