davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

ParkVille. Mo-, May u. Fergus
Orr. charged with plagiarism at Apple
ton. Wis. is a senior in Park college,
and his home is in this city. Austin o.
Wulfe. college registrar, said today:
"Orr's Grafton is entitled The Leaven-
ing Of civilization and it deals with
the Jews. Several sets Of judges have
heard it and no hint Of plagiarism has
ever before been given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Learn the spending before the
earning end Of business.-System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Weather for Sunday.
The Metals.

Silver 5234c per ounce.
Copper (cathodesi, p 13-16c pc. pound
Lead, A.2S per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Upon the arrival of the train in Og-
den it was met by DR.. r. S. Joyce. the
division surgeon, and assistants, and
they directed the taking of the injured
men to the hospital Conductor Jen-
kins was taken to his home, 1907 Wall
avenue, where he was given immediate
attention. At the hospital the men
were given prompt attention by DR..
Joyce. assisted by members of the hos
pital staff of surgeons.
According to the information received
at the Office of SUPERINTENDENT e. G.
Manson of the Southern Pacific i'm this
city, the catastrophe occurred at about
$40 yesterday morning at the cOmpa-
ny's large rock quarry, which is MAIN
tanned at PrOmontOr! Point for the
purpose Of securing rock and ballast for
the Tip-rapping of the grade of the cut
off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Esther MS Stunt.

ContInusd on Paae 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
MISSED SHOT
EXPLODES At
PROMONTORY
Accident at Southern PaCifiC'S
Rock Quarry in Which Six
Men Are Injured.
QUICK RUN MADE TO
OGDEN WITH WOUNDED
WORK TRAIN WAS ON SIDING
NEAR SCENE OF DISASTER
WHEN CRASH CAHE.
(snecial to The Herald.l

Ogden, May 23.-Six men were seri-
ously injured yesterday morning at Z 40
o'clock at the rock quarry at Promon-
tory Point, on the line of the Southern
Pacific cutoff. by the explosion of a
missed shot" All the injured were
within ten feet of the shot, ana suffered
external as well as internal injuries.
The injured were brought into Ogden
on a special train, which arrived at 900,
and were taken TO the Ogden general
hospital.
The Injured.
A. II. Jenkins, conductor; five ribs
broken and bruises about the body and
head
W. D. Tribe, brakeman; compound
fracture of left arm and scalp wounds.
Albert BOgran, pOwderman helper:
fracture of left knee and serious body
bruises.
Henry Erickson, pOwderman; fracture
of arm and scalp wounds.
Mike Madagan. driller; fracture Of left
leg and body bruises.
Mike Stajonovick, water boy: serious
injuries about the body and head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
HE SHOWS THAT THERE is
MORE THAN ONE WAY or
FEEDING THE POOR.

In Seattle there are deserving
poor OF whom charitable inatitu-
tons never hear. and. equally. there
are charities that put 70 shame tho
red tape and cold. critical exam.
nation scientifically applied 10 tho
hungry.
such a Ease was on the swaylng,
wet float BY the ColmAn dock this
morning. That Is who're "Oid
Billy" brings HIS clans. Now "oid
nilly" IL an Indian. and be has
another name. but u sounds too
much like profanity 20 print
During the winter clans = about
the cheapest meat the poor can get,
but OF late. owing 10 bad weather,
the clam has been ef0wdinE the
Olympia oyster of the rate scale
Old Biily." accordingly. has been
doing a great business. Ills clans.
too. are extraordinarily nnes they
sAy he unaarths them with mean
tasionn and his toes. but he sells
them like hot cakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
MORE THAN ONE
WAY 70 FOUND

Then Mr.. Bouiilon had an idea
The toamaters driving across tho
sidewalk constituted a nuisance,
One was arrested and fined. Then
the board Of public works revoked
tho permit for tho spur track which
the company had run onto The
property. tho only way IN which
lumber and coal could be hauled
20 the yards,
II Ia now up TO tho Seattle Elec.
trio company 20 ask for a new per
init for this spur track When
they do 80 tho board will prescribe
ali the conditions II deems noees'
sary to protect the pedestrian trai
40. And IL VIII also require a
cash deposit Of something Ike $50
Then II the company atill refuses
10 put IA the crossing. the city can
do II aud deduct this cost from the
deposit
who said Mr.. Bouiilon was slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
BILLY" PROVES TO
BE A CHARITY WORKER

This morning "Old Billy and a
huckater engaged In a wrangle that
sounded like eternal diHeofd, and
drew the attention Of the wharf
rata for hair a mile, William finally
letting the huckater have a half
hushai ~ 10 cents a quart The
next customer In line was a pltifuliy
thin old woman, with faded clothes
and a large basket held In wavering
hands. Upon her old BILLY" turn.
"a a face that looked like a r%eticent
wart, and 90 her inquiry How
muehT the old mud pirate said
How much gotY
The old lady had 70 cents.
"old nnly~ grabbed her basket
emptiod Ia n about 10 quarts ~ the
Same clans he bad just sold the
huckatar. took The rs cents and
when the old lady timldly remon-
atralod AZ his gift, he only gfunted
CLANS bum, damn cheap"
Tho old lady departed and "oid
niliy" turned 10 kick his spuaw
who had seen the departure of those
clans. aud was either In need Of
4 new pair Of shoes o. the conso-
latlons " religion, for she wore
like a Etevedore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
NOBODY WANTS A NAMELESS BABY TO
BE LEFT BY IT'S MOTHER TO STRUGGLE
AND HUSTLE FOR ITSELF IN THIS CRUEL
WORLD.

the protection of a name or the
benefit Of CLERGY in baptism.
True. there Il a roof over his
little head and a fire In the room
whem ha lies on an old cot IN de-
fault ~ a cradle. but he 10 not
WELCOME there. They WRnt 90 give
him Away They wanted a star ~
porter % take him yesterday after
noon. and the only smile the news
pnpefugan aaN while GA the grounds
wRa on the fAco Of the hpuscdog,
which frenxiediy tried 10 grab him
south % the knee.
tia the Old. Old Story.
The people who have that infant
would hardly obisct II he were
stuffed and mouated for che Smith.
sonian institute.
The babys father IL Robert
SlAvenwhite Of Bridgewater, NJ s..
and his mother II Miaa Elsie FAulk.
uor. Theirs was an old. old story
The broken promise Of a man % a
maid. her tears and enireaties that
she BE- taken before a priest. her
honor saved and her and his baby
icgitimntixed IN the eyea OF the
wofid-and his sordid refusal.
Then the giri. not yet 20. could
not bear the acorn OF her friends
and relations which she knew was
impending. and abe took her sor.
r0w and went among strangers.
Any woman IL stoical az any In.
dian brave under the o 81 the
stranger. bot she cannot see the
wonfed smile fade from the lips
changing 10 a hard, atrniaht line
on the face Of mother. father. broth
er or ehildhood's p~layfcliow. II
was 80 with Elsie Faulkner.
Abandoned BY her faithleas lover.
who refused even to give her a
little money to help her on her way.
Elsie Faulkner worked a few OF
the months that remained 20 her
before conccalmont OF her shame
should be no longer possible. took
her money and went % a G. y r.
ticket office. Tho agent asked her;
Where tor
She Started for Seattle.
YEARLY. the girl replied: 4
don't know. How far viii this take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

ont In the woods on the moun.
.talnslda above the little town 81
Rentou Il 4 homeless baby 10 days
old.
In Seattle are homes IN plenty
that viii never Dc frightened and
Isghtnurd BY a hAbya cruw of q
childish shout unless the osusm Of
theaa homes divide. WIN one Of
them divide their plenty wiih this
Today old wait Who hasn't = natural
diet for his hsfie stomach. nor
wherewith 10 cover his tiny per
son. except tho folds lhafah 10 a
baby skinl OF a borrowed aallt7
II he dies from neglect. or the
Ma that beset unattended baby.
hood. this little fellow hasn't even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
MAY BE
SENT TO JAPAN

NAsitlNaIpN, March Sly u.
fr"aldcnt Taft IL said TO be con.
sldetink today the appointment 0f
oscar strauss, former secretary ~
ot President Roosevelt. % the post
of ambassador 60 Japan. strauss
was minister 60 Turkey during
tlNvelnndfs second term and hae
diplomatic training aud experiences
VIII sccept the tender OF ambnsaa.
deFahip to Italy, to succeed Lloyd
pfisrQnh could not be aarcftained
~ w. reported that Nowbeffy de.
nlined the appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

gentleman who brought nm
with negroes. had Ia for nurses
and Wallets aud knsvane aa far as
he could see one - tho naked
oye. Was again draga into a dis
cusslon.
why. bless me. bon there's no
use discussing the matA said be.
They're negroes"
Finds Some Easy knsy.
Ret ycn $50 they're af. said
the ncwspaporman who hE4 naiated
from tho first that tIinAt and
Warren we're not colored.
Why. my boy. dou't Ant 20
take your money.
You can have Il II you " H."
The stakes were posted And
before tho well known gentAnon
had time to have the wager aAed.
his wife was let IN on the Nd
thing and stunK him for $50 -
And when he paid over the ~
tho well known gentleman. who u
cockanre. murmured;
Well. I was born and raised N
blacks In the south. And % thla
that Il remained for Hilbert al
Warren 10 fool me IL was wort
tt00 Every move. every gestul
bespeaks the negro.
And this coming from a SoutherN
er who has spent 80 years with q
real quill. IN fat praise
But those mastery makeu /
have deceived a great number
OPPORTUNITIES this week.
tNota-Frum the foregoing
may be gathered that Mr. Ere
Warren and Mt. Gus Hilbert al
white men. They are. And the
only laughed when they we're a
cused OF being nlgxers BY the we
kuown gentleman Mr. Hilbert
a good bit OF a blonde and u
Warren Is no sencgambinn BY Ion
odda Any way. they make a noia
like the resi- stuff
EDDIE BOYDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
FREDERICK & NELSON

meg" aud laid her little hoard on
the desk IN front OF the astonishcd
railroad man. lie thought ahe was
crnzed. but he ended by showing
her maps and pointing 20 places on
the various coasts Of North Amer.
lea. They all looked alike 70 the
country bred girl. who had never
been out Of her Nova Scotian par
iah. 80 she bought a ticket 10 Seat
tie. As, m~oneyiesa and sorrow-
laden, she approached the city.
however. her heart failed her. She
took her pittul few little belong
ings frum the Northern Pacific
train and stepped off at Renton.
There she gathered the courage
OF desperation and asked for work
as a domestic. finding II In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
FORCED TO BUILD NEoEs
sARY CROSSING.

There IL more than one way Of
killing a cat. raya A. v Bouillon.
superintendent OF tho department
of public utilities.
About eight months ago Mr.,
Bouillon asked the Seattle Electric
company 10 build a crossing to
a block which II owned az 18th ~
and n. Jefferson 81, across which
lumber and coal wagons were
driven constantly, resulting In
practically running the sidewalk,
The Seattle Electric company
told Mr Bonlllon 60 see the tenants
who had the property leased. This
was out OF tho question. though,
and Mr.. Bouillon'a later requests
for some action were not even an
awered by the street a company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Mnrlne Mnn.,.r cnnnh,.

Fully six feet long, with q snout
IKE q hos only moro 10, aud uNllor
than a hinpopotHmuH Is q mud
tnatk hhnnlna outside the fish store
~ the foot 81 Madison "a. This
nlatlha monster waq caught In the
deep waters of the Aound this week
ahd WAS brought 10 the nt0fa this
morning whore II ~ on exhibition.
TIE mud shark has no known useful
properties, except that II mas pos
sihlN % converted into fertilizer, AZ
= tona OF course, ~ IL never used,
ahd " u generally regarded by fiah-
eihrn as a nuisance aud a net de-
ntroNeF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
BROKER CONVICTED OF
TAKING $4,000

BUFFALO. n. Y. March Sly
Y Phi O. Meadows, a brokor. To-
day was convicted of a mlsappro
priAtion OF $4,000 paid for the pur
chaso OF stocks By w. E silver.
thorn. Meadows was convicted OF
larceny In the first degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Mr.. Long Is 20 years old. and
his wife is so. They noticed only
that their servant seemed morose.
depressed and went about her
duties IN listless. ioyless fashion.
And then she sickened. and the
nameless baby came.
There was none Of the customary
Rolicltude for a young mother
none OF the congratulations for a
proud and happy father: mono Of
the yearning tenderness OF loving
grandparents. The poor. little
creature was dcfrauded OF his birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Judge g. rs Hanfara. inesas unlt-
"a states district court. yesterday
denied the mstiaa Tor = new trial
% James n Holt. seutencea to lste
mediterranean ia December for the
merdsr 81 HenFy y Johnson. At Fort
W1rien. on the evening % May ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Women's Vests and Drawers

25e-Of pure white cotton or Isle. in low
neck and sleeveless style. Several designs
with lace edging also plain edge finish. In
this assortment are a few pink mercerized
Vests.
25c-Women's Pure White Cotton Um-
brella Style Drawers. trimmed with good
quality lace. finished with French band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

10 our ApsF sale n you want
20 pc wsssst y to the best advan.
tAge We A. too busy from II
= ~. 70 Ia 70 serve you "a We
woald Ike = ~ CONS early and
get the hsa ~ aina-
FeaeFsi fa'sa wall Paper Co.
isisFrst Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Nets and Laces

Good Quality Fish-Nct, for dresses,
waists or yokes, in old-rose and wistaria, y
inches wide, oOc yard.
Fish-Net, with imitation tucks. in white
and ecru good quality. ~ inches wide; CSC
yard.
B%ohbinet. with imitation tucks, white and
cream " inches wide 6Se yard.
White Bobbinet. with large. heavy dots,
- inches wide 79c yard.
Fine White Figured Bobbinet. a inches
wide: $40 yard.
White Bobbinet Ali-Over Lace. embroid-
cred with pattern and heavy dot; 20 inches
wide; Sl25 yard.
Bands 70 match, "a inches wide. pc yard.
Fine Net. with small figure; white or ecru
IL inches wide SIPS yard.
White or Cream Fine Net Top Lace. 6
inches wide. 32e yard.
Finished Edge Bands 10 match, ~ inches
wide. l9c yard.
Narrow Bands. imitation Irish crochet, in
white. &c yard Edge to match, &c yard.
White and Cream Net Bands, in many
styles. from l7c to &c yard.
Venise Bands. white and cream, lie to 27c
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
This QUESTION BoTAERs
NEwspApERMEN AND a
FEW OTHER PEOPLE.

| ~sure. they're negroesl"
don't think So"
well. IN wager a small sum
that they are.
Aud the foregoing Is the giat 81 4
spirited spat between two local
newspaperiaen at the Orpheum
matinee yesterday.
And the cause Of Il ALFRED
Warren and Gus Hilbert. whose
sketch. The Pianist aud the
Dancer" done in burnt cork. Is
some moving.
Well. anyway. the two newspaper.
men were positive that each was
rtzAt. and IS IN cash was wagescd
How'll we decide the betF ask.
I'd a Of tho scribes.
Look az Their Finger Nails.
Lets 70 back and look A their
finger nails. suggested one. II
tho nails are pink. you lose. II
they're not. ron win. That's a aure
way 70 learn n they're colored.
A big Ersst of similar argument
~aa kreund oat until the newspa,
permen ran across a sell known
resident of Seattle who boasts that
he can tell a negro a. far As he
eae soc one.
Why. OF course they re- negroes.
volunteered this gentleman when
the question was put 20 him.
II was raised with negroes I've
had them for nurses and Wallets.
ard I want 10 tell you that HlbbeFs
ard Warren are colored Why. look
at Hsbbart'a shlfty dance No 9th.
er man on earth but a black man
can DO that stuff And dtd you
untira how Hilbert worked his
eysz. No white man could do that
wfth a million years practice And
taxa Warran-oniy a black a can
Do that lightning shuffle There's
NO uee arguing. they're black. real
c<nrk.~
They Are introduced
And the wen known citizen who
was coeksnre that these Orpheum
: 1ignfs we're coiored was on hts way
And now here's whore the Joke
gets good The newspapermen
went back 20 the theatre and met
x4-pianist and dancer as they were
fbGut 70 leave In their street
Clothes
~ And the bet was settled.
~ In IS minutes the well known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

right from his advent. and within
a week Of his birth strangers we're
trying 10 he rid OF him.
This child's mother cannot keep
him. She must go out 10 work for
her bread. Her wages will not
keep them apart. No one win give
her wages as a domestic II they
are together. Aged MIR. Long and
his old wife are not fit caretakers
for a nursing infant. and his father
Is recreant to his promises TO the
mother Of his child.
Suppose you we're that baby?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
INCORPORATED

home OF Goorge NJ. Long. a retired
pensiouer OF the b. A. o. railroad.
The Narnfesa R.hv Cnrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Handkerchief

Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. sac
each.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief, ~ to
H-ineh hens, l5e each.
Mems Handkerehiefs, OF fine white mer-
cerized lawn. with colored polka-dot. pin
dot, stripe. figure or large check; l0c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
FRESH MEATS

Lamb. Fprh hse and Mutton
also eyeFYthtsx a Poultry. spring
chick*uA fakin4 FMiM fSsarks Ausi
Sesse ihe bed u Narhst affords
PALACE MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

t'hfn March a-Princera Ia.
hesla HsAesf daughter o. tho em.
t"f N1en rave birth 10 a soa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
ON THE FRONT


Thu steamer jefferson. from akag.
way. arrived a. this morning. and
after Disseminating a few paaMaA-
Fers put over 10 Tacoma. where abe
docked
The Charles Nelson arrived IA
FROM san Francisco last night. and
v diacharEtnE at Pier 10.
The steamer Seward Of the Aiaakn
rteatnFhip company. VIII leave out
Tuesday for cerdosa She takes 4
large cargo Of ruiia and structural
igoa for the bridges ana foadway
~ The 0uSa enheim read late the
Copper river eountry.
The Norwegian steamship Cecil
hich vas aground IN MaKdaiena
pay and subsequently, came 10 fhis
'Hrt Tor repairs. - out Of arfdork
= bis tramp will proceed 10 the
3aRn islaada Tor a cargo for
Aepe Her drydcckinK and re-
Es = her owners about $4,000.
L. Tniinkst cnnninn company
mAfhartered the American hark
80 ~feifchila, and sill send her
tow % the oampamyn flah-
/ etNattons on Fuagsr bay rha
- Fatrchild wtli Taxa a chi.
ne@ Ntnefy and mia siian.
: 800 ~ pllea TIE weasel has been
sfla Easie ftafhor for frpaira
stuce fpt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Buy a Champion Gas Range and
get q coal or wood range free. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

YEARLY, the girl replied. Il
don't know. How far viii this take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

r And the bet was settled.
In IS minutes the well known
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
\. \. RY. TINE TABLE.
EGectiYe Sept. I7lh. zoos.

Daily except Sunday. leave Ely City
northbound 1885 a. n.
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
sOuthbound 1890 p. IN.
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
GOLD. SILVER, COPPER. LEAD
AND ZINC IN MONTANA.

Reports received by the United
States Geological Survey from the
1876 mines in Montana producing
gold. silver, copper, lead and zine
show that the total value of these
metals in 1907 was 53.670,592, as
against s69,pg7 ,0s3 in 1906. These
totals include reports from the 1873
placer mines, which produced SIS
006 i'm gold and silver in 1907.
The gold output of the state
amounted TO i5S.970.51 fine ounces.
the value of which was s3.2s6,212.
or trifie more than per cent of the
states total value in the metals
named. The 6,317. sos fine ounces of
silver were valued at s6.149.610, APP
proximately lib per cent of all the
metal values. The copper production
of 220. 10S,792 pounds had a value of
S44.021.75S. or more than 50 per
cent of the total value of the metals.
The combined values of the 3 .74S,304
pounds OF lead and the 243.100
pounds of zine amounted To S213, 003.
which is less than one-half of ! per
cent of allthe metal values.
The percentages of decrease in
value in 1907 as compared with | goo
run as follows: Gold. %. &C. silver.
23.S9; copper, 21.54; lead. 21.91.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

zinc. 9643. The total decrease in
the value of the metals for the state
Is 22.51 per cent.
In an advance chapter from Min
eral Resources of the United States,
Calendar Year 1907" on the mine
production of gold, silver, copper,
lead, and zine in the western states
for that year, Charles r. Kirk of the
United States Geological Survey,
makes detailed report on the pro-
duetion of these metals in Montana
and reviews the condition of the min
ing industry of the state for the year.
Mr. Kirk says:
In connection with the diminution
of production It is interesting to
Montana was 1868. 100 fine ounces,
while for Silver Bow county ii was
3 ,199,062 fine ounces similarly the
decrease In copper for Montana was
10, 592,1S3 pounds while for Silver
Bow county ii was 20. Dab. 423 pounds
Obvisionsly the gain in production of
copper and silver in other counties
has Offset in part the loss In this one
county. From these data may be
seen the wholesale affect of the re-
striction of production in Silver Bow
county"
BY this great decrease in her cop
per production for 1907 Montana
yielded her prominence among the
copper producing states TO Arizona.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-01
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
THE CONTACT CAMP

Harry Bourey. who returned sew
eral days ago from Contact, informs
the News that there is considerable
activity in that camp, and from all
appearances there will be a boom
there in the spring.
He says there are. - out 100 men
working In the i, hot 'he
Brooklyn mine. which is ,p-
erty. is being opened up by =. &
Co. of Colorado Springs. who have
an option on 1t. Several months were
spent in pumping the water from the
200 foot level, and when that was
done, drift was run to tap the
ledge. When within hundred feet
of where they expected TO tap the
main ledge another ledge 10 feet wide
was encountered. Samples taken
from this ledge went II per cent
copper and also carried fair values
in gold. Del Leach is interested with
Blaine Hanks in the Hanks mine, and
according to Mr.. Bourcy they have
a great property. There are three
shafts on the properly. the deepest
being LIS feet and all In ore. Mr..
Bourcy has several claims east of
the Brooklyn, and all have COON
showings. On one of his claims. he
has well defined ledge three feet
wide. going 3 per cent copper