davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-07

en- the use of the poppy juice upon
the heather. The final result was two
disastrous wars in which China was
the loser, the saddling of an enormous
indemnity upon the empire, the ses-
sion of Hong Kong and other treaty
ports, and the greatest iniquity of all,
the legalizing of the opium traffic.
Civilizations Greatest Sin.
Scholars, statesmen and humanitar-
ians have stood up and given their
opinions of this great national crime.
The concensus of their findings is to
the effect that history knows no paral-
lei in centuries that have past. No
people in the worlds history have
been subject to greater hurt. At last.
after hundred years have passed,
civilization has acknowledged it's
great crime and is preparing to make
amends. But it is doubtful if this
great curse can be lifted. Half of the
population are virtually slaves to the
pipe. Entire villages are populated
with weak. emaciated, blear-eyed. dull.
minded and starving humanity. Once
prosperous cities are masses of neg
lected ruins. Households are bare of
furniture. even the ancestral pots and
brasses have gone to feed the nav
OF the opium monster.
Opposition to Christianity.
We have heard much of the opposi
ton to Christianity. Have you ever
heard the Chinese version? Here it
is: In the days when the Chinese
struggled against the forces of Eng
land and fought to keep clear of OPP
ium evil. they hoped for the unanim
Gus support of the missionaries, but
failed to receive it.
Though there were a few who :.s
sisted China. the great majority were
indifferent TO the Introduction OF op
ium. Here began the perpetual feuds
that has worked to the detriment OF
Christianity in China. Innumera5le
rprisings and rebellions have had
their inception in the antipathy en-
gendered during the opium wars.
Tsi An, quite naturally. entertained
a Coubt as to disinterestedness of tine
missionaries. and a Jolht as 10 the
efficacy of Christianity. Sire found lit
IT, trouble in meeting eve.E argument
That could be advanced by he Chris
tians with answers that stung like the
tangs of a serpent. ard as last anC
rnaHswerable argument she called tt
| heir attention the condition of heI
SUBJECTS. brought about as she aver
rcd through temporiZins with false
| gods.
| The War Record Of Tsi-An.
| The first years of her regency were
| filled with the din of the great Tai
Ping rebellion, when the empire wa.
rocked 70 its foundation by an interna
war as vast, devastating and far-reach
i ing as our own civil war When thi
| great internal strife was finally ende,
| by the practical destruction of tn,
| opposing forces. it left the Imperia
Clan torn and rent. and TsiAn. TO
| the sake of the Empire. Temporarily
| renounced her authority in favor O
| Tung Chin. His death soon followe
| and Tsi-An returned TO full power a
| regent in behalf of the infant Kwons
Hsu- Once again. in 1887. she attempt
ed to retire, but at each critical pc
riod in the life of the Empire, whe
great men and crafty statesmen foun
| the situation beyond control. they cal
ed for the brains and mighty will Q
! this wonderful old dowaSor and upo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-07
The Secret Of Long Life.

French scientist has discove red
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t purifies, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells. imDarts life and
tone to the entire system. Its a god
send to weak, sick and debilitated peo-
pie Kidney trouble had blighted my
life for months" writes w. NJ. Sher-
man. OF Cushing. Me-. but Electric
Bitters cured me entirely" Only soc.
at A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-07

FOR SALEOWNER MUST SACRIFICE NOD
ern s-room house Colonial design.
beautifully and cAvenientiy arraneed. Fine 10
cation. convenient Cost 5000. Sell for
81 500. Good terms. Address G IS. this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-07

EUPHaASIA.
NORA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-07
The Opium Traffic.

That the rulers of the Chine Sc En-
pire found little time for internal or
ganization and modern methods was
small wonder. England was forcing
the opium trade upon the people of
China. The Chinese rulers opposed
with all their power the introduction
of the drug. But the English shop
keepers were determined to fasten
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

Sam Cell called on Dwight Polling
New Years day.
Mrs. Susan Polling is seriously i'll
at this writing.
New Years party was given by
Miss Millie Pierce, Thursday evening.
A large crowd was in attendance and
all had a good time, The evening
was spent in music by string band,
parlance, and plays, such as postof-
flee, building IA bridge. wink, teleph-
oning, picking cherries, passing opin-
ions, good night and many more,
The party began in the old year ami
ended in the new year, Following
are the names OF those present:
Misses Estella and Ida Stiverson,
Rilla and Emma Brown. GoTdie
Scholl, Rose Norman, Millie and Ha-
zel Pierce, Messrs Orla Homer, Roy
and Linn Wolfe, Frank Polling, Stew.
ard Stiverson, Roy, Harry and clar-
cnce Brooks and Earl, Rolo and Ely
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wolfe
and child We're also evening visitors.
Hello! Bear Creek nOnomitnoligist
glad we have one person in old Hook
ing, who has estimated the exact
number of rabbits boys guns, dogs
and grub hoes" but We object to the
approbrous appellation you gave MS,
We will talk about the quails and
rabbits some other time when time
and space will permit.
Mr., Jim Flum is visiting j. G.
Kesser at this writing.
BEIfE BEIl
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
Washington Township

Nineteen hundred and eight has
just stepped out and nineteen hun
dred and nine is up and about, with
joys and distress for the year just
past. Make nineteen nine in joyful.
ness last. This is the finest winter.
so far, ever enjoyed by our Oldest
citizens and stock is wintering nicely.
Christmas time was much enjoyed
in this section and our teachers gave
their pupils beautiful reminder that
this is the merry yaletide.
There have been several parties in
our vicinity and one at Eph Lanes
December 81 when a goodly number
of his young friends came to surprise
his son, Howard. on his birthday.
We shall only say welcome all and
hope to have many more happy ana
pleasant meetings.
The new church at Fairview is
nearly completed and when the same
is dedicated, we hope all will come
and with supply of'money, as liber-
al donations and plenty of them will
be gladly received, and considerbly
urged no doubt.
We hear that one of our pioneers,
John Collision, is very poorly at this
writing, with small hopes of his re-
covery, being troubled with dropsy
and heart failure.
Mr.. l.. f. Wharthman is saving
now on the VIM. Thrush farm and l..
V. Harble is on the VIM. Griffith farm
saving out fine lot of timber and
as this product from our mills must
be hauled to market we may expect
some shaking up of the fine roads in
the southern part of our county.
J. w. Schaal tells us to inform the
correspondent from Starr that Mrs.
Cruise has not got the banner pump
kin, as he can exhibit one that
measures 81 inches one way and 60
inches the other and weighs Ga
pounds.
We would suggest that these fine
pumpkins be brought to the Farmers
Institute January 80 and 80. also
many other samples of grain and
fruit and let each explain some of the
merits of their products and eX-
change ideas and methods of cult.
vation. JOLLY SIX.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

Miss Bertha Edwards of Columbus,
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Jane Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edwards OF
Rattle Ridge, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jane Edwards and family.
Mr.. George Tatman OF Athens,
spent Il few days last week with b.
]. Edwards and family.
The following took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kline last Sun
day: Mr. Noah Bigham and family OF
Nebraska, Mrs, Ida Kline and three
daughters of Cola Valley, Mrs. Mol
lie Bailey and three children Mrs.
George Dupler, Mrs. Kate Dupler ana
Virgie Beougher of Rockbridge, Her.
bert Edwards and Jacob Bigham.
Mr. Pearl Huffman of Logan, spent
and family.
Miss Jennie Bigham is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. VIM,
Woltz
The people of this community, are
glad to learn that G. w. McBroom
of Mt. Liberty, Ohio. who has been
suffering with throat trouble, is some
what improved at this writing.
zMr Frank Edwards is a frequent
caller at Rockbridge.
Our mail carrier, Mr. J. h. Stuart,
had the misfortune as to fall from II
load of lumber New Years day and
cut his head considerably but lucki-
ly was not hurt seriously,
Mr., and Mrs. Amos Kline enter
tanned the following last Sunday;
Mrs. = Rachel Bigham and daughter
Jennie, Mrs, Carrie Woltz and son
Harry and little daughter, Katie
Messrs. Charles Green, Ed Dupler
Truman Kline and sister, Grace Of
Gibisonyille.
Miss Ida Stuart spent Sunday with
Miss Ruth Bowers.
Rev. w. c.. Price of Gore, Ohio, Is
holding a protracted meeting at this
place
Mr., Barney Kline of this place, and
Miss Eta Beougher of Rockbridge
We're quietly married last week.
Mr., lies of Lancaster. called on his
lady friend at this place, Sunday
night.
Mrs. John Dupler and daughter
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
Pleasant Valley

Isaac Nancurcn made Il business
trip to Logan Monday.
Mr. Amos Carpenter of Rcckbridgc.
was in our valley on business last
week.
A number of young folks from this
place attended the debate at Union
Friday night,
Messrs. Fred Krinn and Clarence
Carpenter OF Westeryille, We're seen
in our valley Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Blackstone entertained
on New Years day Mrs. Isaac Van.
curen and daughter, Agnes.
Mrs. Chas. w. Boiling visited her
sister, Mrs, Pearl Kline, of near Gibi.
sonville, one day last week.
Mr., A, c. Blackstone and family
visited Mr. Chas. Blackstone Jf
Stringtown, Sunday
Mrs. Ethel Blackstone entertained
the Sewing circle New Years day.
Mrs. Chas, w. Krinn gave a candy
party at her home Saturday night.
All who We're there report Jolly
time.
Mr. Noah Beougher and family of
Stringtown, spent Sunday with Geo.
Conkle and family.
Pearl and Grace Zeigler OF Gibson.
vile, passed through here enroute TO
Lancaster Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
Little RaCCOOn Creek

Mr.. Howard Lane was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening,
when number OF his young friends
appeared to remind him of his
twenty-hrst birthday A nice lunch
was served and the evening spent in
games enjoyed by all Those present
We're the following: Harry Stone,
Clarence Allen, Edgar Prose, Albert
lleinlein, Vern Walker, George Prim,
mer, Albert Redick, Iyor Engle. HON.
er Mcdowell, Howard Lane and Lucy
Heinlein Odessa Camp, Carrie Allen
Ruth Oswald, Estella Hass, Carrie
Steele, Lena Redick, Trina Cherry
Olive Milstead, Laura Mcdowell and
Bertha Lane.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
Beech Hollow

AS news is scarce at this writing.
you will not see much from this
place.
Church at Ebenezer was we'll at
tended Sunday.
George Weatherby was visiting hi;
sister, Mrs Cora Snider, of Bremen
w. p. Nelson was seen in our hol
low again Sunday,
Earl Woods and Elmer Brown were
Logan visitors Saturday.
ID. h. Howdyshell called on Hen
sen Howdyshell Sunday.
Jacob Howdyshell is somewhat III
at this writing, but his recovery Is
hoped for soon.
Protracted meeting has commenced
at the Harmony U, b. church.
Ray Dairyus called on w. O. How
dyshell Sunday
Rev. S. ID. May broke bread with
Jacob Howdyshell and family Sun
day.
The derrick on the S. S. Mohlor
farm will be completed Wednesday,
JOSIAH SPRUCBY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
Clear Greek

We are having some very fine
weather at present.
Mr., Joseph Lendsey and son, Char
ley, of Sweet Cake Ridge, was seen
passing through our vicinity en- route
to Logan one day last week.
Charles Morris and sons, Arthur
and George, and daughter, Carrie
were Lancaster visitors Tuesday,
Mr., Edward Carpenter was a Rock
bridge shopper Tuesday
Mr., Neal Morris of Lancaster, Is
spending few weeks with friends ai
this place.
Mr., Quincy Carpenter OF Mercer
county, after spending few days
with friends at this place, has return
ed home again
School is progressing very nicely
under the care OF G. W. Byres oI
Soup Bean Knob.
Mrs. Kate Bailey of Rockbridge
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam Carpenter Tuesday
Mr., Jerry Elick was hauling woot
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
CantWeII Cliffs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. McBroom and
two daughters, Marie and Bernicc,
spent the holidays with the formers
parents, Elder G, V, McBroom and
family, of Liberty Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Stoody gave Il
candy party New Years Eve, and a
most enjoyable time was had by all
present. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Stoody and little
daughter, Violet of Delaware, and
Messrs. Daniel Garfield John Myer,
Daniel Myer, Walter Bowers, Clifford
Trout, Samuel Bailey. Harry Wolt2
Charles Myer, Boyd Kuhn, Carlos
Whtcraft, Edwin Keller, Fred Keller
Mid Gibson Floyd Evans, Harry
Keifauber, Merton Weltner, Jeepl
Jinskey, Denver Brown, Honor
Moore. Jesse McGrady and Charles
Miller and Misses Virgin and Edna
Goss, Emma Myer, Tena Bailey, Doro
thy Conrad, Gertie Kuhn, Edith Kline
Kate Stoody, Mable Evans, Velva
Brashears, Ottie, Maggie and Nellie
Stoody.
The people of this community were
glad to learn that the trustees nj
Laurel township had appointed Mr.
Fred Bowers as road superintendent
In districts No, one and two.
Mrs, Jane Edwards of Buck Run
spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Kline
and Mrs. II. w. McBroom.
Mr.. w. w. Woltz made business
trip to Logan last Wednesday, re
turning home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wm. Woltz enter
tanned the following on New Years
day: Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Bigham
Mr. Joseph Volt, Rev, w, c. Price
and Messrs. Dan Bigham, Clifford
Trout, Eddie Bailey, Mrs. Emma
Kline. Mrs. IL. w MeBroom and tive
daughters. Marie and Bernice, Mrs
Emma Tidd and the Misses Rutl
Bowers and Jennie Bigham.
Our school is progressing NIGEL.
under the management of W. II
Notestone.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
SOCIETY NEWS or
OTHER TOWNS
RaCCOOn

How odd to say 1909, and ! won.
der how many have turned over q
new leaf, resolved to- do better in the
coming year.
Protracted meeting closed Mt Mt.
Zion last week. No additions to the
church, but the church members
were much revived
Protracted meeting Is in progress
at Asbury at the present writing.
Mr.. William Mason and wife of
Midland, Mich, are visiting their
old home and friends of this place 1t
present Mr.. Mason has not been
here for twenty years Mrs. Mason
visited her old home eight years ago
Billy Is soldier of the war of the
sixties.
Miss Fay Williams of Doanville
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Groves, last week
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Atkinson of Beaumont, was
brought here for nterment in the
Grove cemetery, last Wednesday.
They have our sympathy
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason were the
welcome guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Groves last Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Frank Pyle and wife spent
Christmas at the later's home, near
this place.
Mr.. Emmett Nelson of Point Rock,
Meigs county, was rusticating among
his many friends of this place, n few
days last week.
Mr.. S. l.. Atkinson made business
trip to Nelsonville last Saturday.
Mr.. d. p. Bolinger called on Henry
Groves, one day last week
Mrs. Will Bolinger, son and daugh-
ter of Athens, spent their holidays
with relatives of this neighborhood.
Miss Nellie Todd of near this place.
is staying in Marshfield at present
writing.
Mr. Clem Thompson has moved n
part of his household goods to Mel
sonville, where he has secured work
at the mines. We hope their stay
won't be permanent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

for James Stump one day last week
Billie Carpenter was Rockbridge
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Kraft who has been
suffering with sprained ankle is
able to be out again.
Jerry Elick and Eddie Carpenter
We're seen travelling for Budd Nor
ris Wednesday.
Henry Caves was Il Sugar Grove
visitor Wednesday.
Mr., Henry Caves spent Wednesday,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Caves, at Brownville.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank of LANCASTER
after spending few days with
friends at this place, has returned
home again,
Mr., Jerry Elick spent few days
with friends at Canal Winchester and
returning home Sunday he had the
pleasure of calling on Chas Fisher uI
Brushy Fork.
Miss Ardella Lindsey made call
on Mrs, Sarah Finefrock Saturday,
Mr., Edward Carpenter was seen
passing through here on route to
John Alicks Saturday,
Mr.. Edward Carpenter and Leon,
ard Spears made business trip Ia
Rockbrdge Saturday evening,
Leonard Spears called on Edward
Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. William Carpenter spent sun
day with his brother, Noah Carpea
ter at Buck Run.
Miss Ardella Lindsey was seen
passing through here en- route 70
Sarah Finefrock's Monday.
Miss Lizzie Carpenter is on the
sick list at this writing
CROSS DOG.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

Miss Lena Redick entertained Sey-
eral of her friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman
Of Wellston, are visiting with rela-
tives in Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Engle visited
with relatives, Sunday.
Trina Cherry of Alice, Ohio, spent
the latter part of last week VISITING
with her cousin, Bertha Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hampshire Of
Circleville, have been visiting with
friends and relatives in this com
munity,
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Wadsworth of
Lancaster, have been visiting with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hoskins OF Ian.
caster have been visiting with Thorn
'as Trimmer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lane visited
the latter's uncle DR. |. c, Wright, "
Logan, last Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
Enterprise

Mrs. A. Blosser and family We're
Sunday guests OF Noah Blosser,
Mrs. J. o. Geiger took dinner with
John Blosser Sunday,
Ben SwartZ was among friends If
this place Sunday evening.
Mrs James Hammond of Logan,
who has been the guest of her moth
er, returned home Friday.
Elmer Stiverson and son took sup
per with I.emuel Stverson and fam
lily Friday
Mr. Jerry Blosser and family We've
the guests of Fred Ellinger and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr. Joel Weiland and wife were
guests of Noah Blosser Sunday.
Mrs Charles Isle, who has been the
guest of her parents through the holt
days, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. r. White and children were
the Saturday night and Sunday guests
of George Kimbol and wife.
Rev. ], b. Matthias and daughter,
Florence, We're Logan callers Satur-
day,
Mrs. J. o. Geiger spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. G. w.
Kline.
Mr., Wolfe Clarke, operator at Lo,
gan, was visitor of this place Sun
day.
Mrs. John Blosser and son, Foy,
We're visitors of her parents New
Years.
Jacob Matthias was a Logan caller
Monday.
John and Abe Dlosser of Logan,
We're seen in our vicinity Saturday.
Daniel Carpenter and wife of Rock,
bridge, We're guests of. Vinton Carpen-
ter and family New Years day.
Mrs. Edward Fraisure and little
Helen We're guests of Jacob Klinger
and family Friday.
Mr.. Alma Kline was in Logan Sun
day.
WILHELIMINA:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
New MCLiquiyilIe

Hello! One and all! hope yod all
had merry Christmas and Il happy
New Year.
Mrs. j. C. Laughlm of Logan, i
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Susan Polling, at present.
Mr. John Dibel visited George Kes.
sler, Monday.
A spelling was given at Marion No
g. Monday evening, The evening was
spent in spelling, recitations. songs
and music by string band,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

were recent visitors with Mrs. Mar
garet Kline and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

WILHELIMINA:
Better use Gold Medal Flour.
YoLANpE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
SHOE [ recommend

Monday evening as I going home to supper
was accosted by man who asked if | did not want
nice Ham. Asked him if it was green or smoked
He said it smoked. The only he had left,
and would sell it cheap He had it sold, but the par
ties not at home He would take twelve cents
pound for it. (Thinking to myself that's cheap
enough). | told him would look at it. He called to
a man further down the street in buggy to show it
to me as stepped up, began to unwrap at the
time defining its lucous qualities when discovered
it shoulder trimmed like a ham. He might de-
ceive some and [ understand that he did. AS my
father for years packed meat, | observed the differ
ence. [ said to him it shoulder His answer
was, it's from young hog; great many Shoes
made to deceive. SO it is best to buy shoes OF
other goods of those you have confidence in.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

at S17O; Boys Sl.S5 in heavy Shoe. | recommend
this for the boy who is a hoy-terror wearing out
shoes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07
WOmen's Shoes.

have arranged my stock on the shelves in
tons according to price. For instance
LOT 1-Consists of Womens heavy glove
grained Shoes unlined. Drill lined and warm
That will include great many shoes sold at so
LOT 2-Will include ladies' Vici Box Calf and
Patent Leathers, heavy and light soles so
In this lot narrow widths to 5, sold
at .......... ST. so
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-07

In order close odd lots and broken during this time will Re
The will be the heaviest lines will drop Expect conne
been tested satisfaction Expect keep the Quality Hi
HOE recommend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-21
PROMISING CLAIh1S IN
IEC0MA MINING DISTRICT

Thomas C. CleFg, president, and
La Mar Nelson. secretary of The Iron
Mask Mining company. operating In
the Tecoma district. accompanied by
Altman Fulmer and f.. d. Matsen, Of
Blackfoot, Idaho, also interested in
the company. have returned from
visit OF inspection at the property, and
report everything in very encouraging
condition. A quantity Of orc sufficient
for shipment has already been taken
fro mtne Iron Mask. II is stated, and
will he placed on the market In the
near future.
The tunnel on the Mask property
is now lO3 feet, w H. Harmon. the
contractor who has been doing the
work. having completed the distance
In just a month The ore has now
ty-flve feet, the vein being iouite
feet wide and carrying a hiGh-grade
iron carbonate product.
AT the Little Butte property. ad
Joining the Iron Mask. superintendent
Tanner has attained a distance of SIX
ty feet In a tunnel and has, IL Is said
an encouraging ore showing. Mr.
Cle5g reports, also. that arrangements
have been made to start work on the
Mineral Mountain claims on the first
OF the year. the ground TO be develop
ed by means OF tunnel
The visitors were well pleased with
conditions as they found them general
", and expect that the new year Will
see the development of some big prop
critics in the Tecoma district The
product from the mines can be ship
ped TO the smeters at cost of but
$2-75 per ton. so that with a fair
grade Of ore profitable mining can be
accomplished