davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
No. 4ee.-concealed Birds.

Zone in each SENTENCED
1. Is there a glen on your estate,
Reginald?
2. He travels day and night, in gale
or sunshine.
3. II the baby is asleep put her on
her bed.
4. James wanted to go fishing last
Friday.
5. How can you call Ralph awk'
ward?
6. With encouragement she will be a
fine pianist.
I. Henry ~. of France was a popu'
lar king.
8. The house was flaming on. ali
sides.
9. Your fine fowls have all gone t.
roost, Richard.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
Scotch Profits.

"We have decided" said the head of a
Glasgow firm, ito conduct our business
in the future on the profit sharing prin-
ciple. We shall begin at once on the
basis of last years results"
1--WE are delighted to hear it, replied
the foreman, speaking for the men.
"May we ask what were the last year q
results?"
"We lost a thousand pounds" said
the employer, land, therefore, on the
profit sharing principle, there will be a
reduction of 10 per cent in your wages. !"
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Mrs. Bank-Men act 40 silly when they
are making love. When my husband
proposed to me he made perfect fool
of himself.
Her Dear Friend-Yes, that's what
everybody said at the time.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed administratrM OF the
estate of
ALBION p. BOwKER, late of Woodstock,
IN the County OF oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. AL persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately. -
Nav 18th 1909
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Many Of our citizens are drifting
towards Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms Of kidney and bladder trouble
which Foley's Kidney Remedy will
quickly cure. F. A. Shurtlef q Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Darling" said the lovelorn youth,
"can't you suggest some good deed OF
daring that will enable me to prove my
love for you?"
"well," she replied, "you might speak
to papa"
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

l. Upper Diamond: 1. In severe. 2
Very warm. 3. Chooses. 4. A bever
age s. In severe.
III. Left Hand Diamond: |. In severe
.. Rented. 3. A Greek goddess. 4
Useful on Monday ). In severe.
= Ill. Right Hand Diamond: l. In Sc
we're. .. Consumed. 3. A vehicle. 4
To instigate. 3 In severe.
". Lower Diamond: l. In severe. 2
An insect. 8. To work for. 4. Twi
light. 5. In severe.-St. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

"Officer, appeal for protection. A
man is following me and attempting to
make love to me-"
"Begorry, Olive been looking for an
escaped lunatic. Where is hep"
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor OF the last
will and testament of
JENNIE II. BUMPUS, late of oxford,
In the County Of oxford, deceased. All per
sons having demands against the estate of said
deceased are desired TO present the same for set
tlement and all indebted thereto are requested
70 make payment Immediately.
May 18th, 1909. CHARLES II. BUMPUS.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed executrix OF the
last will and testament OF
AUTSIN W. ROYAL, late OF Paris,
IN the County of Oxford, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate Of said lie.
ceased are desired 70 present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested to
make paymen. Immediately.
May 18th, 1893. ESTHER L. ROYAL.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Bloodine Ointment cures Piles,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Old Sores. Fever
Sores, itch and all Skin Irritation, 500. a
box, mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc,
Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief, by using
Foley's Honey and Tar. F.A. Shurtlef,
q Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Bloodine Liver Pills cure Sick Head
aches, Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. 25o. box, mailed by
The Bloodine Co., Inc, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

"What can doctor do when he gets a
patient who neither drinks nor smokesp"
"Tell him to stop eating certain things.
Everybody eats"
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Don't suffer with Sprains, Strains,
Bruises or Pains, but use BloOdine Rheu
matte Liniment and you will be relieved
in a minute. 25c. and SOC. bottle.
The Bloodine Co., Inc, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
Key to Puxzledom.

No. 4S9.-Numerical Enigma: Plane
plan. planet. lane.
No. 49O.-Charades: l. Prim, rose
primrose. g o, me, let-omelet.
No. 491.-Fruit Dish Puzzle: Apple
pear, plum. fg, date, prune. grape
orange. pineapple. gage. peach and
banana.
No. 492.-Odd Transpositions: Ton, c
mote. Pear. p-paper. Mean, l.
Maine. Hit. p-pith. Fur. o-four
Chat. y-yacht.
No. 493.-Fractions: Cabbage, ar
tichoke, r-adish. onion, t-omato-carrot
No. 494.-Enigma: A finger.
No. 495>-Cities Rebus: Pair-i-s. Par
Is; London. London; Naples. Naples
Burr r-m-in-g- ham, Birmingham.
No. 496.-Diamond:
AMAIE
sP PAR ROW
TIRED
NOD
No. 497.-Concealed Abodes: Tent
hovel. castle.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Harduppe-Er-what was the denomi-
nation of the bill you loaned me?
Cutting-Episcopalian, 1 think-it
keeps Lent 80 we'll.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

"Does Mrs. Peck's husband command
good salary?"
HE earns good salary. She COM
mands it."
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
TOWNSHIPS.

oe rods more or southerly ia S4 nSds
on more less or sss the Deis "a
slaR
ssf sss sss
said q fS0s 70 s
ne rosd % saS aad 5s RnR west abs 6ansh q
s to iHs
the southeast sernsf Ge the
Dy 'n .sSssss e s
@ %sSs s. sssYdHs + @ to s.vfS *
I ana said e0nas aad is S
ssahssa Of Ssas and 0s Sc
% .s .aa HSissa asd asP's
rSas or and ess the to Tss s
q s ssd dvfE ,a M to 1Sqs Is
~ % sss
@ rss
4ssy Or o. e S a%nsd
by by iSSi john Gibbs contains two hundred eighteen
and Pt ss ssS
more at Of q 5nt
ad suG9ias o said the 1Ssa
line G 6e saS Was urpias pPnneh f the e
or less M 100 brsnsn OF the E
TSss 'SS rods Or ss
8 s. s &asy
SessaSed eaiS and is eputed owned by Dunn
SpdSG SGntaSs Roa sTf
sna I'm ssd al surplus
syFSn S Sds sGnt@
not nSrn as Sf lots 81 $40 1
q q 1T
sHd w: g to
snd the Said 10 be of
thence northery along the lines Of said Dunn
ss o aPs %
sy eSner s cande @ hal
land 4qH 0e n sad mST chase H said
nna nsrt and as sd Of
nersa sss ss Gd 9d shd hs eas
% ssps 5s s
5SS% Sss ,Ss
OF the sfF' S
line d ss Lott
ase sSaa e ae d he and said to
sf cl sna 05 6 the aa
the ROAD ASdSysF to the aS South apGn ne Of
surplus thence easerly along the south line OF sa'a
ssSSs fS
saa sae be Of the SoSy y
the sss pa Sde OF OF ad
SRtpp Sss: Sy s MsS Sssy In
wsrs e BE s
%f
and the sd srpu Rnown as the Lots
Ms K aey snss{ n ,S and s
na SIX ss
ytMS asfs %Esr m0st stRpLGs part
lGs 9onr Of apS Sts ns saa iae
LES By aeforag s se Macy
owned by MORE w or Psnn ess ana
Ss 5y issn
ss plan saa Of ss
o ds tho @
or leis s common and undivided according sur
aa Pa. su9pas G ad is pae3
gree ct ais and exclusive Of Public Lot Ten
+ g. E K pa
s5SnsRp %sas S
to Of pc paSe L SS cSs
sSH
" b. PJ, containing 1 thirty thousand seven
MADE assSid9s saG
sprysy sU ss land Iaa p poce Maine By Ephas o se
9@nsa the TsI sse
qpf%SfSh5S fEnS ssFis sr%s4 %s5S z
Daniel our a
AGES S more 0S less eSpmGG 81 aslg
%sds Ss oa
snip sssssvs to Of se Lo
e Ne Of the beln. eSSf NUMBER h an?
b ,Sy s5a TdGa ss
ss sSnsa BY D
@ va aeEef K nSre P Parksrtown ar being
g ,ss d1s in ss o By snS john
PPSpmted m sG 9y seeoaas see e the
ceSs sy snS fp pan OF SAID
S pesas sa saa s' three
more Nor T. or M less w b apsap,f espmI5 sI asl5
rSrss s5
hundled fani sss being the
WITH B. hs K EXCEPTION R Of the Pubic
p lots S et 50 o fn5!et BY osn sniS H.
By the ssa sqprt%s with
espcns IS the one BsI
dSsS sc'fs RsF' uad1dsa G ssS
sf Sens siSe o BY JGha Iysa %sGa
e ais fs2 oasora coun I'M
ps" o 6sess S dsd st ssd lot
| by Coe & Pingree and contains three huhu,eo WV"
asFss ii &c se%%Se a%Sea aSS pS TN TIN
cs ct ,Aensaaa 3 aad esh
~ sis
4esin aP PsSe Rfaaty Lott
more nor or less w B. X p parmaehenes aeeaEdRns IR, t
,sSssss$ w
Rs ni9f biI.os s g
said a fna san is By M1
Lucinda E. Bean and contain seven nunarea acres
tss % sss sSs E'Sss P,.
%t the ss BE
ss
ss. to to nsSsiys nasss sFi
to a the nslssiEs sEd
|
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
STATE OF MAINE.

be gPs9 n
Do TOWNSHIPS ee'' "'' -~' gs: \:
e % @ sy & @ sss Lot
e2fa6f EBShd fosss
5ssfi lIss s':
Fry sffsf EsuRS RSFe Ac4DEMY part Of being lots
ss ssfs
undivided and contains two hundred four acres more
FRYEsyRG XcADEMY GRANT part q. being lot III
5 IN sad lots 9t to
by Allison Brown ct al and contain one hundred fifty
& i 81 f and %s
fss = e;s to js
y
FRYEBTRa AGADEMY GRANT, part Of being lots 2 and
are In hs fa S 1e 'ss and fS aSns
sTf c8bMT aSEss P0s al less part
the q lots In said M said 1 an e9ued 3
divided and Contains s fifty acres
FRYEBURG AcADEMY GRANT. part 81 being lot s.i9
e oWned Henry F. stiles
sS afFss 8Slf Ss !ess RA part being
reeued e to be- Owned by and
efI6S Ss' part
ee BY
sHPasea 2sIs Ros
e. s.fSss ssSs
ES ssssazs SFf a9paEfa more s 5sss sss in
% o
s;s oa S = ss more
Ha Ss Sss$ s;sT:S s:
81! si pf,aF 81 tslS
ss al f IL .a Si sIn E sand $ os hs as range
ERYEsgRd AcADEM! GRANT, being lot il
the ps S Peasant sR Fepn'fS p BE
@ SS0 "a lana @ OF or ss
FSsE 9fssass sbMy or of Being
ii is hsE d land
that Part 1ss sS
ns,Ea' lots !ls
s; ;$
g.; %f s3S$ 's ssf
ist
taat s Of 10t not ses
@ nH'a and ainsf oi the he's tenth range
ssR s!s i ne sss$at
eas oss the 9snfs
S!s IL i FED issss d as svs |
ss T IT a1s sSnsS $5$s
sss saSs
rs%Ss sss Ss rss .i
Of has lot IN gt Isnfs s
casa in fss hs State Lot h @ 'hai ef Of lots In
s
+ s$E IL
q ss hs ss s. and q
ass ss, sss; q s ss s
ssS Sls + and il s pS sS ss, i s as sss
S$s @Re 9a f. .1s
e. S $nis ?5S 5 s fs;$s @
sse5isss .
BY s sa ls Contain aRusS i've be
area Ssh' 5s'ss %$s s i. .,ss
It, 5ai II IL iss sss s %
q Of said township made by E. McC Macy In 1910 Said
Oefif Fiaeid hundred f0rtydve
A. No Cfe Rey5 part being Of lot Lying
west Of the river the fourth range & Of lots & IN sad
5 Sst sEs sEi;s i
e: 'SS";S$ 1SSs5sSf ;'s
contain four hundred eighty acres more or less a;b
Al NO Of lots III Said pfe' 9v6s ssns
n and plan said township made by E. McC Macy, In
@ 9t h s RSnso
ans two hSndred eighteen aGrss $ more 1a or M Less o
IS east Of the river lots in said
land repaied to be owned BY. BY G. F. Lttehale and
an s0 Rstf ss'Rs
%aas fss1EaRs y
s. N ssd eas assed9as S " the nns
said made by E r. b Msc MssoS Masy n m
Il Contains W two % hundred twenty
No part being the saS 1S iawns60 ha Of e.
described TsBSsS
ey Of being the ,;S south hal, Of lot lot
afteenth Of T. lots It's, said
S & &c ana @ an said dsSed
by Hastings rs Brothers sss and
range @ of lots township; according survey
S us cSsP%an
SGnsa%H % snf ~ BART % lcs H.
ing lot Public Lot in said surplus accord;
's's sS ss
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
No. 5oa.-Anaarams of Countries.

No. 5o2.-Anagrams Of Countries.
Erin grab at it. Dark men. Pain
goat. sent tea-dust. q. s. A. sir.
Praise. Gray men. Erin lad. Aim
near. Cure ado. Dams colt. Big
mule. tar U. S. A. Pass UrL Wan
row
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence ON topics Of interest to the ladet
Ia solicited. Address: Editor H0nnNAKERs
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator of the
estate OF -
HANNIBAL ANDREWS,
late OF Milton Plantation,
In the County OF oxford. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired 10 present the same for settlement, ami
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately. ...
May 18th. 1903. JAMES s. WRIGHT.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Employer-You don't know beans.
Clerk beg your pardon, sir, but !
worked in Boston four years.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
No. 5oo.-crisseross Puzzle.

Here Is a missing word puzzle for
the young folks wherein they are to
guess the best word which can be
placed In the vacant space OH the scis-
sors so as to make the two lines read
correctly by using the word twice
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he ha
been duly appointed administrator Of th'
estate of
SARAH <. DlNSMORE. late OF Hiram,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and giveI
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased ar
desi: ell to present the same for settlement, ant
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
May 18th, 1909 CHARLES RANKIN.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative of the
estate of
THOMAS o. LURvtY, late Of Paris,
In the County OF oxford, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and ali indebted thereto are requested to make
pay ment Immediately,
MAY 18th, 1873. ANNIE 4. DAVIS.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
DIR. Austin Tenney,
oCu119t,

VIII be at his Norway Office over c.
F. Ridlon's grocery store, Main ST.,
Friday, June 18th,
10 a. NJ. to 4 p. M.
At Rumford, Friday, June 18th.
Eyes examined free and all Glasses
warranted satisfactory.
AT Home Office, 81 Lisbon ST.,
Lewiston, every day except Fridays.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01

Treasu s,
liable
ey District Taxes Sesn %sS fG5 tRs Wis
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01
4 r +
A n A I n
3 r A B r o "
T ] r z D
N n n

No. 497-Concealed Abodes: Tent
hovel. castle.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-01


|
8 " 1 ~ l SI
2 20 1 40 / IS
8 rs l 70 l 81
|
l "' '' ''
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
III MORE COLOGNE.

The late unlamented Salt Lake legislature has adjourned. One
of its last acts was to pass an act compelling bathing resorts to close
on Sunday. OF the consequences of this to Salt Lake society, Tod
Goodwin thus feeingly discources in Goodwns Weekly:
Speaking of the legisature-unspeakable as it is5a large num-
Der of society folks win have to think of some new method of spend
ing an hour or two on Sunday. A recent bill prohibits bathing on
that day, and those society people who boast that they take a bath
every week, will now either have to stay in bed an hour or two long
err, or devise some method of passing away the bath time.
The most remarkable thing about the bill is that any member Of
the present legislature, with the exception of one or two, should i'm
agne that anyone would want to take a bath. Certainly that clause
did not come from the heart of the man who introduced the bill
Naturally it passed, however, for it has been rumored in the COW
counties for some time that Salt Lakers were introducing too many
innovations, and possibly the bill was brought up to forestall any
legislation that might make it necessary for the brethren from out
of town to take a bath.
1t is within the memory of some of us that a legislator here a
few years ago got a room with a bath in a hotel, and, being a daring
fellow, experimental with the tub. AS a result he found three un-
dershirts and six pair of sx that he did not know he had,
1t is really a serious matter, however, for a large number of So
ciety people, though there are some who will acclaim the bill a good
measure, as it will obviate the necessity for a few of them to stay
home and sponge the backs of those who cannot reach around that
far.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
TONOPAH is THE LAC

The argument for supremacy Of the heavyweight championship
between the two big huskies, Jim Jenries and Jack Johnson, has
been for some time attracting the attention of the entire sporting
world. Managers have eagerly besought them and clubs have held
nm immense purses as inducements for them to enter the ring.
Jenries for awhile was silent and would accept no terms until
thoroughly satisfied that he could again get into condition and re-
gain his former agility and activity in the big squared circle,
Having undergone some training and putting himself to the test he
worlds heavyweight champion and will fight the big black. There
are few states wherein a championship battle can be rougnt. The
laws of all eastern states prohibit finish fights, While of all states
,NeEadas laws are most favorable to such a contest. A club has
tegtants and Tonopah is well in the limelght with the greatest pa
viion for such an affair in the entire west
Should the affair be arranged during the session of the mining
convention rates would be given from all centers and an immense
gathering Of the sporting fraternity would convene in our midst.
There is also talk Of making a hstic carnival such as was held in
Carson when Fitzsimmons and Corbett were the principals and at
New Orleans when Corbett and Sullivan fought, and having Ket-
chel and Langford settle their dispute as to the light heavyweight
championship. Such a double contest would attract worldwide at
tention and would bring men of means to the scene of conflict from
distant cities all yer the country and men from Australia and Eng
land. Naturally men travelling from ia raway points will be anxious
to gain some knowledge of the country, the wealth of her mineral
belts, the production of her mines that can produce such a fortune
as a prize for such a contest.
With such an advertisement IS this section would receive from
the thousand moneyed visitors who would return and relate to their
fellows the wonders of mineral belts and mines of southern Nevada
there is no way to conjure up the amount of good 1t would have
upon this SETON or the manifold blessings to be reaped hereafter.
Money would pour in from all sources. our mines and our people
would be known and understood and trusted, and the grim face of
doubt and disapproval of the outside world would be changed to lone
of gladstone welcome, appreciation and eagerness for investment.
The contest should, from a financial standpoint, be of itself a
success and if there is any truth in the old adage 1T pays to adj
vertise" the element of our city interested in its advancement,
with its miles of tunnels and under ground workings; its thousands
of feet of shafts; its wonderful mines of ore and its surrounding
country of rich mineral deposits that have as yet scarcely been
scratched and need only the touch of the wand of capital to bear
forth the millions in hidden treasure, should bestir themselves and
do som hustling to bring the big scrap home to Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
ONCE MORE WE SAY.

a great deal has been said about the knocker, the Internal fend
in whose bosom the rank seeds of pessimism have been s. deeply
planted that his very breath becomes obnoxious and injurious to the
community wherein he exists; whose nature is tear down and de-
stroy as fast as others build up. Yet still there is another, who
viewed from a broad perspective, is not much better and who in
discriminatory strikes down the beautiful fabrication of home build
ing and prosperity attempted by his feIowmen. He is the man who
cheapy seeks far away for bargains. in bartering with his sheckles,
patronizes stores in distant cities in preference to traders in his home
town, sends his money broadcast to points from which his COM
muniy never can expect any return compensation, and receives a
cheap rate, hand-me-down textile, a msft, an eyesore. a freak of
manufacture and degeneracy of material, and congratulates himself
that he has made the saving OF a few patry pennies.
Would he stop and consider the advantages that would event
uany accrue to himself and fellows we're he to keep his money in
plenty emanating from the increased business within the radius of
ing the valuation of his reality and his neighbors, and turning the
flow of prosperity. success and fruitfulness, he must derive but one
foolish"
Too long has Nevada, which should be the richest and wealth
lest among her sister states, who has produced so much and receiv-
ed so little, been the victim of this vicious, pernicious practice.
Even from the days of the early Comstocks glory has she given up
her wealth in millions which has poured out into the channels of
trade Of an unthankful, ungrateful world while the home builder
within her borders has been most shamefuly and sinfuly neglect
ed.
1t is never too late to turn over a new leaf or to open up new
account and while many stand around wringtng their hands and
loudly brayng about hard times, let them open accounts with their
home dealers, keep the money in circulation within the confines of
their own borders and Immediately will they experience the warm
glow Of prosperity on every hand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
SENATOR STEWARDS DEATH.

The death of ex-senator William NJ. Stewart OF Nevada was a
shock to his many friends in this region, where several years ago
he made his home Mr.. Stewart, it seems, had gone to Washington
to undergo an operation, and died following that operation.
Senator Stewart was born at Lyons, New York, August 8, 1927
He was, therefore, in his eighty-second year. He spent his early
childhood in Ohio, where he received an academic education, and
from whence he entered Yale college, but left to go to California on
hearing of the gold discoveries, arriving in San Francisco in May,
1850. He married Annie E, daughter of Ex-Governor and ex+Sena-
tor Foote of Mississippi. His career as a mining magnate on the
Pacific coast is well known. He was admitted to the bar in 1852.
district attorney the same year, attorney general of California in
1854, and removed to Virginia City, Nevada, in 1860, where he
again practiced law, and then became one of the greatest mining CO.
terie of'the Comstock. He was a member of the territorial council
in 1861, of the constitutional convention in 1868. He was United
States senator from 1868 to 1875, and again from 1887 to 1905.
Since his retirement the latter years from the senate, he has been
pracicing law in the mining districts of Nevada, Tonopah, Goldfeld.
and Bunfrog, with his residence in the latter place.
Senator Stewart was a loveable gentleman personally, and dealt
with large things in a large way during his long life. He was a man
who made few enemies, and he kept his friends to the last. In his
death a very notable figure of the early days passes away, and his
loss will be deeply lamanted in all the western states.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
TIGER
At RAWHIDE HAS
HIGH GRADE ORE

RAWHIDE, April 30.-The Royal
Mines company, owning the Wonder
Kings group and operating the
Royal lease on the Royal-Tiger prop
erty, situated about three miIe5 west
of Rawhide, is opening a rich shoot
Of ore in the north drift on the 450-
foot level in the Royal lease. The
vein has a uniform width of four
feet, and an eighteen-lnch streak on
the footwall averages about $50 a
ton, while the rest of the vein as
says from ST. to $50. In the early
days of the camp the Royal lease
shipped two carloads of ore that
netted $240 a ton, and the total pro-
tduction to date amounts to nearly
100000. The shaft on this property
is the deepest in the district, being
down about twelve feet below the
450-foot level. Some good milling
ore has been developed on the upper
levels, the vein varying from two to
four feet in width and assays running
from $12 to $40.
The Black Eagle and Steinheimer
properties, lying to the southwest of
the Royal-Tiger, are being developed
on company account, and some of the
biggest bodies of milling ore in the
district are being blocked out in both
properties.