davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

Ro6 inter ndungen Die
bon Sen @eboroen 6es Sbnei5er.
| 4antun8 Seiiin angeItellt iinb, iteben
Sonnenid)ein ulfo 2ebensoauer in &c.
ad1tcnstuertbem ~3uiammenbanee. Gin
umfon9reides, ouf mebrere bunoert
Srtihaften lth critrefenOes meteoro-
Iogii6es Mnterinl lieB erfennen, bob
lid Der 3anton an menigItens 800
Soqen oes Sabres oes anblids Der
| Come ouf lanqere ODER fiir5ere Belt
erfreut; bic Srti6aften Garo6ietta
aaS &entiliro genieBen iognr 327
besp. 33t Sonneni6eintage, uto
aud bic Std6te 2ugano ln0 2ocarno
itno ipegen Der S1uiigfeit 6es Son-
nenideins beriibmt. @abrideinli9
berubt nuf oieier 9egiinitigutg ourd
oie Some tpenigitens tbeilpeiie Die
unqepo6nIi1e 2dnglebtgfeit Der 8e.
mpbter oes &outons 8eiiin, uuter be.
nen i'm Sabre 1906 BON ettpa 10000
MeHihen 6eibnobe $500 i'm Sitter bon
me6r oIs 70 Sabren (4,4 4ro5enD
Itanoen; Sebn 9etpobner inter 1000
moren iogar iber so Sabre aft. Die
grflGrung fir oteie m~obltb1tige 8ir.
flng oes Sonneni9eins lieet tbeiIs
duf torperIidem tbeils auf leeliihem
8cbiet. Die @drme uto bie 6eiuiide
/ StrobIung Der Come nirtt nift MIR
auf ben Stoffmediel bes 96rpers, ion.
bern bepirft aii6 cine abtoOtling Der
&ronfhcitsfeime, p1breno oas 2idt
5ueleif cine @rbobung Der @emiitbs.
itimnttina NIT lid brinst-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

9te beTonnte TftiengeieIli6efi
Ratb6 Trere3 III Baris, Sic sem groB.
ten 56cil Scr finematograp6ii6en
Sims herIte.lt, uert6cilt fir oas sc.
ihdftSiatr 1903 pic0cr 90 Iro3.
0inibenSc gie I'M @oriobre. Gle
Aftien Der Eirmn. nomineII 100
5rancs. itebeT aif $50 Sraacs. Sic
orbeitct nit cinem aapitol pon 5 @eiI.
lionen 8rancs, 6eiiet aber bereits SC.
ierpen in glei.Aer Sohe. @nb lnies
oouo lit iener @ciellihaft tri6utpfli6.
tig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

Die in Detroit abgeboltene
Ronferen5 BON Wit9Iieoern Der
Gdieosgeridtss unb @eri6gurngste.
BORDEN bon ieds Stooteu, Die mebrere
Gage lang bort togte, bat lid nertoat,
na6oem lie cine 3epeide an ben 8or.
Iiter Der ,RationalGipic federation" ,
@ulpb R. @oslp in Nep BORT geianot
bate, norm nm Die llnteritiisun9 Der
Federation ua6eeiudt :pirb our
SdIidtune Der 5miiden ben &beoern
ltno Seeleltten alif Den @roben See1
itattfinoenben Streitigteiten. NutJ
fuer6eu oorbereitenbe Shritte inter.
nommen peroen, Inn cine internatio.
mole 9orperitaft su bilben, an ots
Observation-Disclosures 3ptiden
&apitaI unb grbeit our S6lidtina
berpieien tperben tGnnten. Wan plant,
nGdIten 9eSember cine 8~eriammlune
iGmtIider 8eborben Oieier Irt aug al.
len Gtaaten uno Canada nod @atb.
inaton einsuberufen utb bas 3eparte.
ment fir Sonoef unb arbeit ioU
oufseforbert peroen, iid fir ben Bldn
gu intereiiieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

Die gorIaee beitimmt. baB Srauen
inb W1oden. peIhe in Sobrifen uno
@6i6ereien bei66ftiet iinb, ni6t iiber
10 Stlnoen arbeiteu oiirfen. 0a es
pobI MIR iebr peniee 6abrifen in
Stonte SIIinois eiebt, in oenen bic
4rbeits3eit 10 Stunoen ii~beriteigt, 70
lit Der ~erfuartete @ortbeil nenigitens
fem alIaemeiner iulo miro MIR in
einseIncn SGIIen it'd bemertbar ma.
den. 9age1en lit es nit @enug.
tbrtun1 gu begriibcu. bab Der laugen
bis in sic ipGteu NbcuSitunben hin.
rei6cnSen uuo anitrenoenoen Irbeita-
scl, :. Ten &didcrrien Elm Gnoe &C.
mo6t miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18
RdSta} WALKER
Niftsupma!t a Sf'1tiicsr astGt
xrn1nn

Stttnonh, ~"
DsFsr9t 6teRultl, asftrattt. psruttttit In
stthfn mo 3,tiAuit sub isrttst Sar'itfaS' a.
sty LIT arR v y p
tIalS6 Robtri DeitsI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-18

@ugIon6S giniIub IN Iegbp.
ten i6cint i'm Sdluinbcn 6egriffen 81
iein. Ser Sabresberibt oes dgppti.
ifen @eueraIfcnills Sir @lbon Sort
lit menigitens nift oll5u optimiitii6.
@orit bate Die Rc9ierung Ge9pptens
in Der Soifnung iibcrnpmmen, Oas
2aub Our6 Die Grtpeiterung Der
SclbitperpoItlta uuo Elm liberoleS
GiuaeDcu oui Die Soccn Der Sepolte'
ring mebr fiir England 5u geipinnen,
ais Gromcr es prrmodt bate. Gr
mltb nun Sugeben, 0oB Die Maioritut
audi ser b0ber 8ebiIoeten iest Der
Reaieruug ieiuoicliger geaeniiber
Itebt alS ie Supor. m1breno ooS tieoe-
re @oIf Surd Die Igitation Der orobi.
if)cn Ereiic aufacregt miro. Die @r'
ioI0c ser Hcfornler in ser Siirtei rno
oitb in 3eriien baben Die Selblt1noig'
feits . 9eluegumg uotiirlif geitdrtt,
nobel inOciien bic pou @tuItaia So.
mel QcoriinOetc Hntiouolportei, tpelde
eineu ~orthoOoren observation-disclosures
uno 9opaIit1t geoen Ibbul SamiO
preoiatc. Ourdl ocn Sie9 Der iungtiir.
fiidcu 8olitif mioerlegt uno 6erieBt
porben lit. Iud) hat lid Der legisla'
the Bath Ser Ggpptiiden Notabeln,
alli Sen @orIt iih in ieincn Iiberalet
Seuocn5en itiitcu molltc, als apa'
tbiid] mo wenig lciitungSfGbig ernie
ien
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
TALK RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION TODAY

being as follows: Character Develop
ment Through the College and Uni
versity," by Ft'of. George Allen Coe,
Union Theological seminary; president
of the r. E. A; Character Develop
ment Through the Sunday School," by
Prof. Edwin D. Starbuck, University of
Iowa, executive secretary of the coun-
ell of the R E. A. Character Develop
ment Through the Church." by Prof
Herbd1t L. Willett, dean of Disciples
Divinity Hall, University of Chicago;
Character Development Through So
cal Living" Speaker to be announced
later. At 2:30 on each afternoon
there will be held conferences CORE
lativ, with the morning lectures under
the general subject Of MORAL and Re
ligious Education in thc Home" Each
conference will be opened by a brief
address, after which a discussion will
follow, the whole being in charge of
the council.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
YUKON GETS ITS
FIRST STAMP MILL
Machinery Arrives to Handle Ton Z
Day on Lone Star Limited.

Machinery Arrives to Handle Ton a
Day on Lone Star Limited
DAWSON, July 13.-The first stamp
mill for quartz properties in the vicin-
ity of Dawson will be in operation
within so days. A part of the mill has
arrived from the outside and is on
the White Pass wharf. where il has
attracted the attention of many
The mill is for the Lone Star Linn
tied, the chief owners of which are
DR.. William Cato, James G. Cameron
and Fred Chute The mill has two
stamps, each of which is capable of
crushing 1000 pounds in "a hours 1t
will be driven by steam. Four sor five
men are working the property prepar-
ing for the MILL The government road
to the property is about finished and
the plant is to be set up at once.
Timbers as well as the machinery
for the plant have arrived, all framed
and ready to put in place. Some fine
samples of ore from the Lone Star
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
SILVER NUGGET is
FOUND IN NlZINA
Biqqest Piece of Native White Metal
Found in Alaska.

VALDEZ, July ia private letter
has been received from George Easter
ly who is mining in the Nizina, in
which he says he has uncovered solid
silver nugget weighing 123 ounces. He
saws it was taken from a big cut.
The letter does not state whether
the nugget came from ledge or is
a piece of float. 1t does say, how
ever. that it is the biggest chunk of
silver ever found in Alaska, and the
writer believes that he has a mighty
good thing.
The letter says that the placer gold
outlook for the season is good; better
in fact. than for any previous year
Mr.. Easterly has been mining on the
Nizina for several years. He has not
been taking out much so far, but has
been staying with the proposition, be-
lieving that the time would come when
the district would demonstrate its
worth. The stream is a tributary of
the Chitina, and is contiguous to the
railroad now building, which will add
materially to it's wealth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
Royal Arch Investigates.

COLVILLE, July 13.-Pursuant to
the filing of the petitions for submis-
sion to the local option issue, the
Knights of the Royal Arch, local head
quarters of which are located at Col
vile, held very iteresting business
meeting here yesterday afternoon and
concluded by ordering a certified copy
of the local option petition filed with
County Auditor l.. E. Jesseph. The
petition contains 1898 names and IL is
the purpose of the Royal Arch TO
thoroughly inspect the petition and in
vestigate the qualifications Of each and
every signer thereon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
DEAD ENGINEERS
BODY RECOVERED
Seattle Man Who Lost Life In Wreck
Found In the Fraser River.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., July
13.-The body of Engineer George A.
ZeidWeid, of Seattle, who was drowned
in a Great Northern train accident on
the Frase' river bridge in this city
June 10, was recovered today a quarter
of a mile down the river from the
Fraser bridge. Machinist Rushton saw
the body in the water, and put out
after it in a boat.
The corpse was identified by the
pocketboOk and the watch Dredging
operations at the fridge had loosened
the body, causing it to float. The fire.
mans remains have not been found
The finder of the body obtains the re-
ward offered by the brother of the
dead engineer, w. L. Zeidweid, \ OF
Spokane, under whose directions the
funeral will take place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

have been secured by the owners. The
property has been staked and held for
wars but was tied up untf1 a few
months ago by litigation. R. G. Nc
Connel1. Dominion geologist, who was
in the camp in 1904, examining the
mining properties, inspected the Lone
Star property, which lies on Victoria
gulch, and made seVeral references TO
it in his report issued by the geological
survey department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

SEATTLE, July 13.-Mrs. Mary
Wood Swift of Berkeley, Cal, will pre-
side at the meeting of the National
Council of Women of the United
States. which begins here today. The
Countess of Aberdeen and many otner
notable women will be in attendance
Among the subjects which will be dis
cussed are Modern Methods of Child
Saving" Equal Standard of Morals, -
Political Equality Divorce Reform, :"
Laws Concerning Domestic Relations"
and 1.-The Legal Status of Women and
Children" The council will be in ses-
sion until July Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
UNDERGROUND LAKE
PROVES OBSTACLE
Union Pacific Has Its Troubles Re
suJtino in Tacoma's Joy.

suIting in Tacoma's Joy.
TACOMA. July 13-In boring the
Union Pacific tunnel beneath this city,
Twohy Brothers. the contractors, may
have to drain completely a subterran-
can lake which the Center street shafts
of the tunnel have tapped While the
water is proving big obstacle to the
work, it has been one of the biggest
factors in averting a water famine
since the sprinkling season and water
scarcity set in.
When the contractors struck the wa
ter the city at once offered to take
care of it, and installed two large
pumps and has for several months
been pumping water constantly through
twelveinch and ten-inch pipes, result
ing in flooding the city's reservoirs
but not in appreciably lowering the
water in the tunnel. few days age
the shaft sunk at Sprague avenue tap
ped the same sheet of water, and with
an eight-inch suction pipe working tC
it's full capacity there, the water is sta
tionary at a depth of thirty feet.
Engineers think it possible the water
may be fed into the underground lake
as fast as it is pumped out the suppo-
sitiOn being that the water has its
head sources in the snowfields OF
Mount Rainier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC is
SCENE OF WRECK
Four Injured When Cars Leave Track
Near Gardiner. Mont.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, July 13-The
Northern Pacific passenger train
which runs to Gardiner on the Vel
lowstone Park branch was wrecked
three miles south of that city. Tf'ree
trainmen and one passenger were in
jured.
The engine, baggage car and two
day coaches were overturned and one
day coach was thrown from the track
but remained upright. Two Pullman
cars and special car in which rode
S. A. Torrey, superintendent of motive
power of the Burlington road, remained
on the rails
1t is not known what caused the
wreck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
MANY OF THE LEADING PREACH
ERS of TILL UNITED STATES
AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Lectures In the Morning and Confer
ences In the Afternoon Make Up
Program for Meeting.

SHAUTAUQUA, N Y, July 13-
Some of the leading ministers of the
United States will take part in the SYM
posiums arranged for the National Re-
ligfous Education conference, which
opened at Chautauqua today
A series Of morning lectures at II
o'clock will be conducted on the gen
eral subject of 1.-THE Development OF
Character" tho subjects and speakers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
Brick Kiln In Operation.

KENNEWICK, July 13.-The Co
lumbia River Clay company Of Ken
kiln of $4,000 brick With several
business buildings contemplated On
both sides of the river, the entire out
put of the company will probably b.
utilized this summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-160 ACRES OF EUREKA
Flat wheat land. Is owned by a
nonresident who wants to dispose
OF it at once. Can be had at a bar
gain. $1,000 down, balance on time
if desired. Phone 1925. or address
Box IS, Walla -Walla, Wash. tt If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
FOR SALE-Farm lands
C.. c. DlMMlTT,
Real Estate Company.

C-F-2SO acres of good farm lano'
100 acres under cultivation, paiance
nasture and timber land. broom
house, big barns and other GU.
buildings. 2 good wells and plenty OF
,,,nn;ng water. Will take Walia
WaIla property in on trade Ii you
are interested in a place of this klno'
Won should see us at once.
72-T-5 acres of fine garden lana VIII
small house lots of shade and spring
Iratar Crop to go with place Wnen
so1d 2 miles south of Walla Walia
Can he handled for one-half cash.
56-H-New S-room house WIN pau
and electric lights. Plenty OF gooo
shade and lawn. This is an loeai 10
cation for a home: just across IL.
street from the city park on Aluei
street. Price, $3.50. One-haA cash
Two good business lots Close H.
We have a nice, clean up-to-date
GROCERY stock that must De SOLO
Quick. 1t will pay you TO in'es'isa'e
this snap.
Choice property in all parts -
Walla Walla.
C.. z. piMMI1T,
Real Estate Company;
Room. co2- 203 Ransom 1soS'
'Phone 146.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

ESQ acres grain and stock
farm near Dixie, good house,
two barns and other Outbuild-
ings. Two good wells and
plenty of running water. Price
$4,000 Can use some Walla
Walla property.
l have all kinds of city and
farm property for sale or ex-
change.
c. B. RULEY,
IL East Main Street
Over Eilers Piano House
Phone S02
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

PANATORIUM DYE WORKS, NEW
management, satisfaction guaranteed.
Goods called for and delivered. Phone
39S. S. H Hibschwerlen, Prop. IL If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
TAiIORS
SUIT PRESSING

TEMPLETON CLEANING COMPANY
French Dry and Steam cleaning. Re-
pairing neatly done. Ladies werk
speciality. No. 2, So. 3rd st. Phone
a26. 6-25 If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

weisb t.Lah(-ONE SPAN OF MULES,
Icons c [,Voo pounds, George Mayer,
dress rStduon, Interurban line. Ad-
"dter. 1880 CHI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

The empty houses depending upon paca attract
tid in columns. N' ~ Pi'f'i'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
VI SAL i,ra c4nnk

on . ~~~>>~~~~~~~~~s~s~s~~
hue a L E-3 FINE HOR SEES,
gin cart, harness, gasoline en-
ana po"er sprayer, fence machine
lgebo-l ousehold goods. T. S. CAL
urhan Fhone 612. Get off inter-
"a" at Gallagher Station.
Tie If Oh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
FOR REN1-houses

FOR RENT TO RESPONSIBLE
parties for two months, a complete
furnished modern. home. Call 621
Pearson ST., or Phone S91.
6-2S chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

Order vour awnings at Davis Kaser's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

sal ,.t--4N ING CITY AND WILL
: ~,---oe my high grade furniture of
anao '- IL. house, carrying $1,000 insur-
into, u. Tor $3.50. Phone 80 for full
=11'ph 7-S-4t.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

C.. Z. DiMMI1
Real Estate Company:
Rooms 2o2- 203 Ransom 1sos'
'Phone 145.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
CHIROPODIsT.

FOR RENT-rurnished Rooms 10
FOR RENT - ONE FURNISHED
room. Pleasantly located; rates
reasonable. Phone 1925 81 tt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13
FURNlTuRE EoR SALE
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous

49,. IN oNLE-Miscellane (17
=, "a L E-SMITH PREMIER
80 Ee"I''eF IN perfect condition. Will
d. 5000 BICYCLE in exchange. Ad-
Dun 20 city. To If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

Choice property in all parts -
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-13

DESK ROOM-FOR RENT IN BEST PART OF
city in prominent building. Full privilege OF
phone, vault and other convenences. Price IS 90
monthly. Address Fl 50, this Office,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

into it tonight. 1t is sulphide, un-
mistakably; out / am not prepared
to say whether it is in the limestone
or porphyry. Some who have seen
the rock say it is porphyry. / had
the idea that the ore would be found
under the limestone in the porphyry
intrusion, and thought that we would
get it at a much shallower depth.
But we persisted until we did get it.
The mineral in the ore is chalcopy-
rite, which is sulphide of iron and
copper, and it looks as if it might
carry chalcocite. We will continue
to sink to determine the extent of
the body.
I'VE started to sink the shaft in
October, 1906, and have never stop
ped work to the present day. We
started in the limestone and today S
development demonstrates, as
have maintained, that ore will be
found, if there are surface indica-
tions, under the limestone when the
property lies in the proximity of
known porphyry bodies. There were
times in the limestone when we made
as poor progress as eight to ten
inches a day. We were in the jas
peroid from 865 foot depth, and in
lnat we made from Is inches to two
feet day.
"The shaft mas been sunk in oppo-
sition to the advice of engineers who
have persisted in the statement that
If the company ever did strike ore,
it would be in a fissure in the lime !;
and If the ore were ever found, the
dip of it would be such as to throw
it into the ground of the Cumberland
Ely. The dip of the ore Is diametri-
cally opposite. Everything dips into
the property, varying from 40 to SO;
and we figure that at the LOO we
will have base, or cross section, of
at least 700 feet.
"The only encouragement we ever
received in the shaft was the finding
of isolated punches of copper sui
phides of high grade, which could
not be considered more than indi-
Gators. Unfavorable comment has
been made relative to the location
and size of the SHAFT by visiting en-
gineers. The managers of the lead
ing properties in the district, how
ever, have always considered every
thing we'll placed. Their judgment
and ours have been borne out by this
discovery.
''The similarity of this ore with
that of properties in proximity to it
at the same levels lead to the be-
lief of the permanency of our find. It
is impossible to tell our ore from
that of the Giroux Consolidated. We
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07
MANY SEE
CONGRESS
CONVENED
Money Probably be Chos-
en- the New Democratic
Leader in the Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Both
houses of congress convened prompt
ly at noon with full attendance.
Crowded galleries, representing
the official and social life of Wash
ington, witnessed the commence
ment of the regular session of the
Sixty-first congress.
On the floor of both houses renew
al of friendships among the senators
and representatives took the place of
interchange of views on partisan or
political matters.
were preliminary conferences on
ping plans for the sessions work.
Announcement of the recent
deaths of Senator Johnson, of North
Dakota, and of Representatives Las
sitter, of Virginia, and DeArmond, of
Missouri caused early adjournment
on both sides of the capitol in re-
spect to their memories.
A caucus Of the Democratic SEN
ators has been called for tomorrow
morning to select minority lead
er to succeed Senator Culberson, who
resigns on account of i'll health. The
impression prevails that Senator
Money will be elected unanimously,
lout that he will decline to serve and
that Senator Bacon will be chosen.
WASHINGTON, Dec. GA mes
sage from the United States consul
late at Managua, Nicaragua, dated
the 4th instant, to the effect that it
it reported there that President Ze-
Iaya is sending troops and artillery
eastward, and that rumors are re-
newed of his intention to leave Nicar-
aqua, has been received by the state
department.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

Boston Ely has struck the ore. The
night shift which ended it's labors
early yesterday morning rewarded
three years of patient endeavor and
bulldog pluck when it went into it at
a depth of 1,O62 feet. Up to last
night the shaft was 1-2 feet down
in the ore, which is chalcopyrite,
or sulphide of iron and copper, and
looks as if it might also carry chal-
cocite. The width of the ore is the
width of the shaft.
That is the story. It is simple and
told in few words; but it is the
most important story that has been
told in the Ely district since the days
of the proving in the Ruth workings
of the existence of several millions of
secondarily enriched porphyry.
The Boston Ely has been sinking
through jasperoid for 200 feet, the
work of months, and no piece of
work in the entire district has been
followed with as much interest by
the intelligent and thinking men of
Ely as has this sLaft of the Boston
Ely. 1t has come to be accepted,
through the developments of the Bos-
ton Ely and the Giroux, in the Alpha
shaft, that the abundant groupings
of jasperoid, are without question
the apexes or surface indications of
important copper bearing ore bodies
in the limestone.
This is the theory upon which
thomas F. Cole has been working,
~%d upon which he made his extern
sive purchases in the district. The
geological map of the district, just
completed by the United States geo.
logical survey, shows the surface in
dications of jasperoid, or altered
limestone, to have a greater super
fetal area than the porphyry which
made the district famous. If de-
velopment shall prove the mineral
ization to be extensive, Ely may de-
velop into the greatest limestone cop
per camp in the world.
The property on which the strike
has been made was taken up by s..
Herbert Williams in July, 1906, and
by him taken east. He it was who
got together the company which
stood behind the Boston Ely in good
times and bad, and it was fitting that
he should be in the district when the
moment of triumph came. Mr.. Will
liams, who is one of the directors of
the company, had this to say last
night of the find:
"The strike was made at the 1862
foot level, and they are 4 1-2 feet