davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
=

na the right thing II you have Na- sag EatAgfh. 1'et Fiy'S Cream Balm al once. hon | touch the catarrh pow derS and snaffS. for thev contain cacaine. EiN'> Cream Balm releases the seeetians tfst 3alsafAe the nasal pasSages and the throal. N heaeas nIe- dieiNes made with mercury merely dry up tile seeEesieHs and ieaVe soa no better than sea were tn n word, ElNas Cream tsalnl k resl remedy, net iela>san. .Ail dFuggists. 5a cents. ei nasie.i hy Eiy RrotheFs, a5 Warren SlaeeI. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Ever, woman wiIl Be Interested.

" NoN have pains lU she saack, ma. N. klad,ler ef kidney trouble, and wetaau \ ills, tFN Mother GFaN Aus llaliaa Lseat 1t tS i sale aasi never failing regulator. Al hragglSts or by mail st cts. sample packaye FREE. .Asiiree. The M0theE Nisas tos, Ls. Roy, \. h 4-z
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

Accidents Mil happSa, bat tae best, feeusalsd families keep hf. fhsAalas Electric psl for such emergencies. Ii S0tseiaes the pain and heals the hurts,
 \ healthy man is king in his own right, an unhealthy man ls an un- happy slave. Rardcek Hood kilsers builds up soand healsh-keeps you well.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Ii Nou are s Triiie Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, tt's soue satisfaction tn know that many people can wear shoSs a sise smaller hy sprin- kiing Allcns Foot. Ease into them Just thesthtne sonratent teaEher>hoes, and breaking h New shoes. Sold ex : efN N hste, &se 4-s
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

talnly uDLt uit a world of good and I cannot praise II enough. 1 suffered fromirregularities
 dizziness, nervous ness. and a severe female trouble Lydia Pinkham 5 Vegetable Com pound has restored me to lperfe ect health and kept me from the operating
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
s-e-s-r-~~s-~-s-e-s-s-~STo 70
 ls09- The Year Darwin Pan Fna-Ihe Nineteenth Century Newton Unpsom- lan2 in lis 1ouia --iis Esry Interest In Science

TIE name of
 Luther marks
 lBe Ilef e e. las8 leai con tIIHon 4f He s9x3.e h entu- ly 4batof aae
 ewton r, alls
 fi4 10 lea noe 4HaHf6 tin= refor
 aati0n 1a the
 eal l.etd of drought emused lE lHs dis 0Tefy If tle Hw of
 raYaaiion so iB hh has e5 de pn ImeAt Of knoWt ledge has ItHT N 10 given flB BHiIz eii=t14 Inc nineteenth efatu his demon fration that man Is not special em4i ett. ifHtftie Yelaltiinnt from gI..Ta4rat.I,a4 faf4u=
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

rug shows up strongly all the pale yellow tones Brass ornaments deco rate yae mautel- The lamp shade is yellow and Fhe psrtiergs are of deeper yeiiew yelyet \ wAte pelar bear rug SNssNs tt ~ssld saKHg N sGt thc center If tha rton | iats Lk BAt'AEs
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time given tor cars leaving Front and
 Main Sfrepf

lime gwen TOT CATS itdNing TfuAt anu
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi- ate stop. at .5.l7, .6.00 t7.55 a.. m, and hourly until s.55 p. m. Leave Worcester C ty Haln at 6.l5 a m, and tourly until slo p. M Time hours and 20 minutes fare ao cents
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate stops at - F, s6 07 a. n.. ' 5a s. m., and then hourly until 9.55 pm. Returning. leave Webster al {. 10. t. m.. f.i5 H.. m.. and hourly until l0.i5 D. m Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dayyille and intermediate stops at x6.55 a. m. and hourly thereafter until II .35 ?. m. Returning, leave Dayyllle at s5.0O, 5.f5 a. ID. 6l0 a. m., Dayville tear house. 7.2s m., and hourly autil lo 2s D. m. Fare l0 cents.
 Leave Putnam for l,aneson at x6.35 a. m. then hourly uuii it.35 ?. Returning leave Danieison st ' 10 A. Ill. and then hourly untii untl i0l0 r. m Fare 5 cents.
 Leave Putnam fer Central Village and inser mediate stops at N6.35 q. m. hourly until e.35 D. m. Returning. leave Central Village a 6l5 q. fn., .45 A. n., hourly thereafte until 9.45 ?. ID. Fare 25 cents. All ears connect nj Central Village Tor Moosup. Fare cents.
 Leave Norwich for Potaam ai e.45 B. n.. and hourly unl S.45 D. m. Fare 5a cents.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
MAILS OPEN FROM

days exceptedi ato.lV a III fttufu M o-Au D. U. Nailable matter, weighing pounds or less sent by Rural Carrlers must be prepaid by stamps affixed.
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston. New York, Hartford and all poin, north. east, south and yves. at s.l5 a. m. Boston, s.l5. 10.4a a. m.. 3.45, 6 0o D. m. Danielson. s.l5, Il 8. m., 3.45 p. m. Norwich. 8 h. II a. m, 3.45. SOS p. m. Hartford, s1s, Il a. m. 4.l0, 6.45 p. m. New York. s.l5, Il a. m.. 40. 6.45, p. m Worcester, 5.l5 8. m., 6.0o ?. m. Webster S.l5 a. h., 6.05 p. m. willimantie. SIS. Il a. m., 4. 0 p. m. Sundays from all points s.3G a. nj.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Bos,on,7.i0 lo.io a. m.. .12 .3.35. .5.35, 45Y.n. Danielson, 40 1910 a. h., ,. .35, 7.45 p. m. Hartford, 10. l0.10 a. m.. 5.35 7.45 p. m. New Yors, 40, l0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 35,7.45 ?. n. New Haven 40 10. 10 a. m., 5.35, .45 p. m. Norwich, 10. l0.l0a. m., 5.35, 7.45 ?. IA. WiIhmantic, 7.l0. 10 10 a. m., 5.35, .45 p. m. Worcester, !. 10, It. 10 a. m., 3 B, 5.35. 7.45 West and Southern States, 7.lo LAO, 10.lo, a. m. 3.l5, 3.35 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta tions. 7.l0 a. m, 3.35 ?. n. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta tions. 7.40 m., 5.35 p m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations, 7.lo
 
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 5.S5 ?. III. Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, 3.35 ?. III. Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, 1o.lo a. m. Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way Stations l0.f0 am. woedstocks. Westford and Eastford, by stage, l0.30 a.. h Woodstocks, South, North. East, l0.30 a. m., 5.35 D. Pomtret 500 a. m., 5.35 p. m., by stage. Nights for all points 7.45 p. III. Sundays for all points. 3.30 p. m. Ponfret 7.45 a. m.. 8. Woodstock. South, East and North 10 30 a. m. B D. West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, Vest ford and Eastford 10 30 a. m. Wes. Thompson 7.45 a.. m. Nights for all points 45 D m. Sundays for all points 3.30 D. m.
 rpANK C LETTERS postmastef
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Honey Vineqar.

X modification of French generator devised at the Arizona station will prove especially seryiceable where only small amounts of honey wine are
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels. cause chronic constipation. noaa'> kegalets operate easily. tone the stomach, care constipation. aSS. Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

hf sfetftz+ - The hHfnlfHfsF iafth
 Of He 1his mneh we al knox ef the mau and hIs mighty influence: also fhat ai1ar@intsm. r- ii eHmc to be called as convenient cover for ouf general Inability to give
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

the 3ialltf1t=K= lialisflvG nad= les Htsk e9s ,I hauling zHl- Hmt Wie written about =he=iu 8 tHGtau 8IIaHHH3@
 laE =iai HH
 A.et= int lati < nWnaH a
 from UN sauaaaE th #siuN l3 lHHtHU
 tlp ZaE t1a of NgBiale eie try aaG ttle 3d
 iefy hat W tall Fgu13u
 lnrN i4 eslte1 cusI,,s nlslr b
 iusttfyinE tlte worthless aieet tlnt es.a I8s
 the art of taking pains His great ness shows ia inc h e FufpNu
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Another Operation Avoided.

huOtutF VPof "tfo1
 Adrian. Ga. suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance. and I dreaded it almost as much as death Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation LENA Y. HENRY, k. F D. 3.
 Thirty years of unparalleled sue cess confirms the power of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol ume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conelusively that lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
SAVED
 FROM AN OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky" Lydia F. Pink Veoefable Compound has eer-
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

the he rcuIeAn IIf "VR'' VII labor of II ho~e LONE io AN END. twenty Invalid years between the con. eeption and completion of The ori- gin of Species ]" Ills genius glows in the interpretation of his Iabors.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

Tlle stud,.lfs at I,rgI Alfwr are hay iEs Le4s eGu ..tis5.4,a experience this fear@ III pf tbem u little, ad- 9aHeed aua otherwise 4rt. beiis tanght 6oR go saea All g4e aired 10 at- te.zfi I1eitl, cf.lz=ssEs7 NJ t week. and sn. s.il who abaeais Aefzelf is fined U .at.1 he a.iI feselyes rePrimand iA aaGi ion De Ef9u M4wr author iIies hase resolved 10 fabe Il decided .5ei tetsafd tae advancement of spell ig which has berome almost d lost 1rt.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

The condition of the working woman in France is truly plElable- There are at the present lime Ho tess than l4.p1,- 00 women h tue republic, aad ef thts great host a majority ls self support ing Tie highest pad woman workers are those employed as cutters of pre- cious stelles. and they are paid si-s0 I day About the poorest paid are The dfessnakers. who receive an average wage of G0 eenfs 6 day The move ment now on foot fo secure for French women the privilege of casting the ballot is carried on win the object of gaining for them formal recognition lB tue industrial world in the hope of betfefing their condition and enabling them 10 obtain living wage for their labor.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

sf i7efFfshuf.s \ itn ree0fea 10 be 5lIr s.zt ffI aIzl laz ftaae F sialasfefs Inc fH4le raapa9ial af lhat ,i5y ogt atfa ta'f fss i7.i6ffs hs l-llhf h slIl=il. l.silts= llllit.=efsts=tfc titg IiFopar Ei5n [, Muth ihses4Ae The demaad faF lees E *f trl lint rarf3ec4his wa4ei are leiss f#aaftei 6sn the pro4 izsaes afd H u-fftr busi9ess of supply tridn h3s E.=l5n rlaated
 V NEN nAfE
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

A wom4n writer in a leading paper devoted to ~amans iaterests declares hat all tlle herollles of fiction are mere children. that twenty three Is the ideal time. ef life unless the woman happens to be college bred In that case she Is apt to be topheayy. and her attractive period will b. delayed ten years. ire bachelor girl k 1T her best II fhiris a..a is snRee ae at thirty tiss. T Ise iea she e.tn 2 ea tle weak neszss s.e Haakiad as uPan T harp 0f IT, asaaa strings
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
ATRIAL FREE DELIVER

KTRAL FREE DEIIN EKK.
 Routes No. l. ,, and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi- days exceptedl ats.loa m return at 5-l0 p. ID. Mailable matter, weighing pounds or less sent by Rural Carrlers must be prepaid by saitx nA
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12


 Ferdinand. the new rzar of the Bnl= gars, owes much of bis success in life to his fortunate assoeiltlen with good women. His mother the late Princess Clementine. daughter of Louis Phi. lippe. was q beautiful character. She entered Into The fife ef her son as real companion and ulade aii bis inter. ests Ter fery own. When he was elect. ed 10 the throne of Bulgaria he did not know word of the language. and II was his talented mother who taught him. With her own great private for tune she helped him develop his new prireipality and to put II on firm financial footing His first wife, Marie ef Parma. was I gentle. delicate wom- all loved devotediy by her husband. pho was iIconsoiable for her loss and Naited long years before he espeused .lie amlabie Eleanefa of Reuss. who
 Ill be | real he.pHale b her hus- Hahd 10 matfer what fate has in store for him.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Putnam Mail Service
 1909.
 POST OFFICE OPEN


 POST OFFICE OPEN
 From 6-3o q. m. to D. m. s.na,v. from s.30 10 e-sJ a. m. The lobby win re-.,ia open to Lock Box hoiders Hntil F n, HaI7.iavs from 6.30 am. to l2 ..5.30 to p.p,. Csrrier's window open Sundays from s.3o to e.9.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Omen from E a. Rn. 10 o p. m., closed on Sun- days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 pELIyEpIEs Ry City Carriers Daily, Sundays and 'Hohdays exceptedl at s.20 a. m. and 40 D. m: aud l 1 .05 a. ID. in the Business Section. One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 selections and Despatehes From, the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays and Holidays exeepted.)
 REsIDENTIAL SECTION. Collections Despatches sI5to 40 a. m., mail despatched at :. 10 a n. S.3O 10 6. 30 a. m., q l2.l5 " 4.30 10 6-30 ?. m-. 1.45 p.m, FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX. s.l5 m., mail despatched at 1l9 a. n. UI5am. l2 l5 330 m " 3,35 D. m. 5 0o n. m. 745
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
GOOD VALUES ON SURFACE
MILE FROM LUCKY BOY

A. E. BEETLES, DR.. Pache and j. w
Slade are developing two groups of min.
ing properties situated about one and
one-quarter mile so~utheasterly of the
Lucky Boy.
The No. / group consists of three
claims and has a crosscut tunnel now
in Isl feet, and all hands anticipat,
cutting the ledge in about IL or Il
feet more. From surface cuts and
stripping along the vein assays from
$50 to SIS in silver and lead are OBJ.
tanned.
They have drifted on n ledge in
No. 2 group 80 feet in ore assayinp
500 in silver and Is per cent lead. The
formation is granite with lime dykes.
j. E. Thompson and Tom Connolly.
who left Hawthorne about March Is.
for Willow creek, about two and n half
miles from the Lucky Boy, have located
two groups consisting of nine claims
They have done all location work and
have run a tunnel so on the ledge. Free
gold is visible in the pan. The ore i,
gold, silver and lead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
STATE GEOLOGIST CAUSES
CONVICTION OF SWINDLER

San Francisco, May Estate Min
~eralogist Lewis E. Aubury is respon-
sible for the apprehension and con
~viction of Charles Wood Cannon, an
American who was found guilty of
swindling the people of France in sell
ing shares in California mining cam
panies, and was condemned to two
years Imprisonment and to pay a fine
of 5000.
Aubury furnished some of the French
stockholders evidence which was con-
elusive of the Misrepresentation made
by Cannon. Aubury states that Gam
mon had offices in this city and oper-
ated here before going to London,
where he flooded the United Kingdom
with literature containing glittering
tales of the wealth of his mythical
properties. Aubrey obtained some of
the literature from the Scotland Yard,
and promptly advised the English au-
thorities of the fraudulent nature of
the advertisements.
Cannon also operated at Glasgow
and Edinburgh, Scotland, until he
transferred his activities to Paris,
where he found new victims. Aubury
states that he has been on Cannon s
trail for the past five years, and tried
to expose the fraud through the Eng
lish press, but the English press re-
fused to take any action. Cannon
formed a number Of companies in Eng
land and France, and disposed OF
shares in fictitious mining properties,
representing them to be adjacent to
some valuable and well known mining
properties, and traded upon the reputa-
ton of legitimate companies operating
in California.
He also disposed of shares in a com
pany which had for its purpose the
seeking OF buried treasure in the Andes
of South America. Incidentally he
proposed to rob the graves of the lncas,
claiming that much gold, jewelry and
precious stones had been buried with
the natives. His operations were extern
sive and his victims very numerous.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
PLACER MINERS RUSHING
INTO RAINBOW GULCH

"Rainbow gulch,' located about ten
miles from Manhattan, and tributary to
Ralston valley on the west, is just now
attracting some attention, locally,
among the placer enthusiasts, n 1t Is
likely if there is anything in a name,
that there will be lots doing out that
way before long, says the Mail. With
rich Bald Mountain at it's head, and
with rich foat from that well known
peak found all along its course, 1t IS
evident that with development some
rich disclosures will be made. 1t is be-
lieved that bedrock will be attained at
depth of about So or 60 feet, and work
to that end will be started in the guich
sometime this or next week. Among
the first locators in the gulch are: J. Z.
Humphrey, l.. NJ. Richards, A. Fergu-
son, John and Will Houppert, Mike
Nancy, George Durgin, George Martin
son, l.. V. Beckley, Frank +. Garside,
+. M. North.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
GOOD STRIKE is MADE ON
WINNEMUCCA MOUNTAIN

A strike has been made ON Winnie
mucca mountain that should prove OF as
great Importance to this town as the
advent of a new railroad. While sink
ing a shaft on the I-ntermountain prop
erty a blind ledge was encountered at
a depth of 26O feet, assays from which
show values of from $25 to $45 per ton.
A great deal of valuable ore has been
taken from the mountain in years gone
by, but for some time very little has
been doing. This spring w. q. Adam
son, superintendent of the lntermoun-
tain company, purchased a large amount
of the latest mining machinery, and for
the last few weeks has had a force Of
men at work sinking a shaft.
The result of the strike will no doubt
be to again turn the attention of min
ing men to this locality. Silver State
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
(From the Tonopah Miner,

The sixth annual report of the Iono-
pah- Belmont Development company fos
the fiscal year ended February 28th last
shows the total Gales FOR the GEAR co
have been $9s3,272. The product of
IL. mill was as follows:
Gold, 15,OlS ounces, sold for
average $20.21 per ounce.-.$ 3OS,O22
Silver, l,395,575 ounces, sold
for average 81 2 Toe. ounce 7l4,6O5
$1,022,627
Less treatment charges and
freights :. ....--------- $500
Total sales --------.--------% Soo,1iA
After deducting operating expenses
of mine, cost of development, costs OF
ore purchased from other mines, oper-
ating expenses of Belmont mill, ETC.,
the result is a net profit for the year OF
$12,979.
The report of the superintendent
shows that 81 1894 tons of ore were ex
!. traeted during the year; this, with the
addition of custom ore purchased, was
enough to keep an average OF 40
stamps dropping in the Belmont mil,
and from the profits gained 1926 feet OF
development work was done.
The average price obtained for silver
in the year was 81 2-10 cents an ounce,
compared with So 17-100 cents per
ounce in 1907, a difference of IL 97-loo
cents per ounce, of $l61,ooo on the
product of the year.
The superintendent s report says the
mine as a whole is greatly improved
over its appearance in the previous
year at this time, and the chances are
much better for a considerable in
crease in ore reserves during the corn
ing year.
The balance sheet shows total assets
of s3,421, GAG; cash on hand totals So,
y19.
Makes Good Showing.
The report as a whole has q goo
rug, anu WnAiS INV q R4V~
company seem rather low, when Tn
amount of ore treated is considered,
must be remembered that an immens
amount of development work has bee
done, which necessarily eats up III
profits, but which was necessary :
order to open up the mine in q system
attic manner. Neither is this develop
m.at work anywhere near completed
Extensive plans have been mapped on
and the next year will no doubt witnes
great changes in the condition OF I'll
property, which VIZ predict VIII be moi
satisfactory to the stockholders as we
as the management. While exceiiel
ore bodies have been encountered Q
the 1000 and ll0O-foot levels and Il
intermediate level between, there "
remains a great deal Of work to .
done in order TO open up ono
these ore bodies, much Of which vi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
PIOCHE KING GETS ORE
IN SHAFT AT 1874 FEET

Phoebe, New, May 19.-The talk OF
the camp this week was the striking
of ore in the big double compartment
shaft at the Phoebe King mine.
While President Kirby, in his usual
conservative way, declared that the
new development is nothing to get
overly excited about; at the same time,
he could not conceal the fact that he
looks upon the late development with
a good deal of significance. cit is a
good indication and that is about all
he would say.
Nevertheless, the strike at the Pi-
oche King has stirred up Phoebe as
nothing else has done in a long time.
Phoebe King is PROFESSIONALLY one
of the future big producers of this
camp and development has already
begun to show it.
The ore was encountered at a depth
of 1s4 feet in the shaft; it consists
of a body of manganese, shot full
of lead. The ore appears to lie in 9
bedded assure probably a shoot from
the main body Of mineral.
The domains of the Phoebe King
almost completely surround the Prince
Consolidated and it is difficult to un.
derstand how it can escape developing
into a big proposition.
Mr.. Kirby has let another contract
to Mr.. Frederick which will carry the
shaft to 300 feet depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
SAYS CONSOLIDATED STOCK
WILL 60 TO $50 A SHARE

A. NJ. Allison. a Goldfeld man who
has been in New York city for some
time, and who has just returned to
Gold6eid, says that GoldAeld Consol-
idated will go to $40 after the quar-
terly meeting of the company, which
is to be held in New York City May %,
and tc which George Wingield and
other directors of the company are al
ready on their way.
Gan the Consolidated stock outside
of the officers of the company is held
in New York city," says Mr.. Allison,
"and it is almost impossible to fill an
order on the exchange in Wall street
for the reason that the New York
brokers will no let the stock rise. /
know there is an agreement amongst
them all to hold the stock down until
after the meeting has been held and an
other dividend declared, when the
clique will loosen up and begin to bull
the market.
81 became acquainted with their OPP
erations a short while back, while in
New York, having received an order
from a party of German capitalists for
$4,000 shares of Consolidated, and be-
fore 1 had a chance to get it on the ex-
change, some of the highest men in the
exchange came to me and asked me
what / was trying to do, and whether
| did not know that if l came out on
the exchange and bid for such a large
amount it would push it up to the sky.
81 didn't know anything about their
operations at the time, but they ex-
planned to me that the time for the rise
in price was not yet, and that after the
quarterly meeting had been held, at
which another dividend will be declar-
ed, they were going to boost the price.
"Gcldfeld has no influence on the
price of Consolidated to any appreci-
able EXTENT said Mr.. Allison, las
there is very little of the stock In this
city. In New York City the stock
bought there does not show a large
number of pin holes, indicated a large
number of transfers, but comes to the
purchaser clean, from a safety deposit
vault. In fact, when any is bought IN
New York, the first thing the purchaser
does is to stick it in a deposit vault
and forget it,"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-22
MacNamara Developments.

The usual aggressive work was con
tinued throughout this mine, and good
progress was made in the various
pieces of development and prospecting
work now being done. A great deal OF
ore has been exposed, and while stopping
is in progress from the various levels,
a great amount of new ground is being
opened up. Sinking operations in the
shaft were suspended this week for
the present, and prosecuting from the
new 770-foot station has been started.
above this point a good body OF
quartz was encountered, and the work
lust started from this station is being
lone to prospect the vein which lies
on the contact between the dacite and
porphyry. During the past week the
ore shipments amounted to $50 tons to
the Balakala Copper company OF
Shasta, California, with whom a good
contract has been closed. This ore
came from various portions OF the
mine, No. 4 stope on the 275-foot level,
5 B stope on the 200-foot level and
the raise from the westerly workings
on the 3OO-foot level furnishing the
bulk of the production, the balance
coming from development work at sew
eral points.