davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
JEFFRIES LAYS OFF
AFTER TAKING WALK
StroIIS Ten Miles from Camp to
Santa Cruz for Hot Salt
Water Bath

BEN LOMOND. Cal, May 13-
James J. Jeffries, undefeated heavy
weight champion of the world, con-
fined his work today to a ten-mile
tramp to Santa Cruz, where he recup-
Grated with salt hot water bath.
Jeffries whiled away the morning hours
slowly and lazily putting a boat up
and down the San Lorenzo river. In
the afternoon he decided on the long
walk to Santa Cruz. He declared be
fore starting that he intended doing
the entire ten miles in slow time and
had made up his mind to a hot salt
tub bath at the end of the journey.
In his trip to Santa Cruz, Jeffries
was accompanied by his brother Jack.
Both Choynsk and Armstrong were
well pleased with the plans of the big
fellow for the long walk and the re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
sCORE 81 INNINGS
SIAlMARY

Three-base hits-Peters ~, Conway. Sacri-
fee hits-Waring First base on called balls
Smith. /; Meikle, 3 Struck out-By Smith,
4: by Metkle, s. Time of game-1:3O Umpire
Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
SENATORS LOSE
UNDER PROTEST
Captain Graham Takes Game Up
to League on Appeal
from Umpire
BLOCKED BALL MAKES ISSUE
lnoffensiye Bat Boy Gets Hit by
Thrown Ball, and Run
ner Is Retired
BALL MAKES ISSUE

SACRAMENTO, May 13.-Vernon
took ten-inning game from the Sem
ators this afternoon that was protested
by Captain Graham, the score being
to 4. The protest was registered in
the seventh inning. when Boardman
singled to right field, scoring Pearsons
and Perry, the latter being sent back
to third base by Umpire McGreevy be-
cause of the fact that the ball, when
thrown in by Coy, struck the bat boy,
who was standing beyond the plate.
Graham protests on the ground that
the ball was blocked and the run
should have counted. The ban was
lifted from Fitzgerald, who was err
ratio i'm his pitching. making a wild
throw i'm the fifth inning that let in
brace of runs. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
SENATORS TRIM sox

WASHINGTON, May Washing
tom knocked Young out in the second
and defeated Chicago to 1 today.
Groom pitched we'll and led with the
stick, getting a double an a single.
Score:
Washington 5, hits 9, error 1.
Chicago 1, hits 5, errors 4.
Batteries-Groom and Street; Young,
Smith and Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE [An.@Hse 44as
RialtO Gossip

II ORTLAND is playing a remarka-
bly, lucky game against the An
- gels, but at the same time the
boys are swatting the ball in murder
Gus fashion and are entitled to all the
victories they gain. The entire team
is always on the job and there never
is a minute from the flag fall until
the wire is reached that every man is
not on the job roofing, talking to OPP
| posing players or encouraging one an
! other. They play the game for all
| there is in it and are working together
like a machine. There is little pros
pect that such a fine organization viii
go to pieces, and for these reasons it
looks like the Beavers are to be in the
hunt all the way. They will lose
games, but have to be outplayed to do
| it. Up to this time the Angels have
not been able to outplay them, nor can
they outbat them. The Angels have
| been playing in poor luck, it is true,
but when the smoke of battle clears
away after each defeat it is found that
they simply have been outplayed.
It is difficult 10 ngure out just wnat
is wrong with the Angel camp but
there is a spoke missing somewhere.
They do not work together and they
do not seem to be playing that old
noodles game that they once made so
of them and winning pennants. They
are showing a weakness at bat that is
surprising and when they get started,
it seems that they are ready to get
tired and loaf on the job. There are
no cutters in the camp, but there is
something radically wrong that should
be found out and remedied right away.
Everybody mourns when champion is
knocked out and every fan has a
pang in his heart when he sees the
Angels slowly sliding down ones af-
fections, but it begins to look like the
Los Angeles pennant hope would nave
to be transferred to Vernon unless the
Angels brace up and begin to show
some speed.
Vernon, by the way, is making a
game tight on foreign grounds and
before unfrendly crowds for hrst
place and every Los Angeles fan is
pulling for them to come home in first
place. The team has been most
agreeable surprise so far and is play
ing high class ball all the time. The
team gets its bumps occasionally, but
if never loses heart and it can go any
old distance and win as the sixteen
inning game a few days ago proves.
Scrappy Hogan deserves more credit
than he ever will get for the showing
he is making and when he brings ms
Cut-ups back for the series next week
with the Angels, he will have at lot
more friends in the grandstand ana
bleachers then when he went away.
Roger Cornell, trainer and physical
director for the Portland team, Will
quit the job tonight and leave for Jef-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
DODGERS STILL WINNING

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Gaspar was
hit hard in the first two innings today
and Brooklyn won easily, to 2. Ber-
ger was hit rather hard, but kept the
hits well scattered. Hummell's batting
was the feature. Scores
Brooklyn 8. hits 13, errors 1.
Cincinnati 2, hits II, errors 0.
Batteries: Barber and Erwin; Gas
par and Mclean. Umpires-Rigler and
E,uslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES INUNDATED

PITTSBURG, May 13.-Pittsburg was
shut out today, 4 to O, through the
splendid pitching of Ewing. He al
lowed but three hits, and only two
Pittsburgers reached third. Ewing him
self made four hits. something that
no pitcher has done in a game since the
days of Charles Ferguson. Score:
Pittsburg 0, hits 3, errors 3.
Philadelphia 4, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries: Powell and Gibson; Ew-
ing and Doom. Umpires-Johnstone and
Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
FRESNO is WHITEWAsHED

OAKLAND, May 13.-Baseball that
had all the characteristics of the sand
lot game was played in the State
league tussle here TODAY when San
Francisco won from Fresno by a score
of 10 to 0. Smith, the Fresno twirler,
was hit early and often and the men
behind him fielded like schoolboys.
Fresno got four scattered hits off
Meikle. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
auRY AUTO VICTIM MONDAY

The body of James Killington, who
was killed in an automobile accident
Thursday night at Hollywood, has
been removed to the undertaking par
Iors of Booth & Boylson, awaiting the
completion of the funeral arrange
ments. 1t is expected that the funeral
will be held Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
CARDINALS ARE SENSATION

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-St. Louis gave
New York one of the worst defeats the
team has experienced this year today,
winning by 13 to 4. The great Mat
thewson was retired in the second in
ming, when st. Louis made seven hits
and scored eight runs. Dickson, who
followed, also was hit hard. Score:
st. Louis 13, hits IA, errors 3.
New York 3, hits 8, errors 5.
Batteries: Lush and Bresnahan; Mat
thewson, Dickson and Myers, Snod-
grass.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
BOSTON FATTENs ON BROWNS

BOSTON May 13.-Boston won from
st. Louis today, to l, making it three
out of four games: Score:
st. Louis l, hits 4, error 1.
Boston 8, hits TO-, error /.
Batteries-Powell, Trimmell and Kill
lifer; Wood and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND AGAIN LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-Philadel-
phia again defeated Cleveland today.
The home team knocked Berger off the
rubber in the sixth. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 4, error /.
Philadelphia hits 49, error 1.
Batteries-Berger, Mitchell and Be
mis-; Morgan and Livingstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
- TIGERS BREAK EVEN

NEW YORK, May 13-Detroit broke
even in the series with New York by
capturing today's game, to 8. Dele
hanty drove in the winning runs in
the seventh after Quinn had purposely
passed Crawford. Score:
Detroit 5, hits II, error /.
New York 8, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Stroud and Stanage; Quinn
and Sweeney,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Moskman. Two-base hits
H. Smith StIeib. De Paul. Kelar, Joyce.
Sacrifice hits-LodeH, Hasty wilkins Kellar'
Garabaldi Stolen base-Francks. Bases on
balls-On Hoag. /; off Moskiman, 8. Struck
out-By Hoag >. Hit by pitched ball-Kellar,
Burns Wild pitch-Moskiman. Left on bases
Stockton, Il; Oakland, g. Time of game
! :35. Cmpire-Ioman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
MosKIMAN PUZZLES MlLLERs

STOCKTON, May 19.-Doc Moski-
man had the Stockton tosser on his
calling list all the route today. They
could not hit at the right time and
also made sew, raj dummy plays. The
invaders slugged timely, getting five
doubles and a triple by Moskiman
that caused a lot of trouble Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
LANGF0RD AND KAUFMANN
MATCHED AT 20 ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Match-
maker Mccartney of the Metropolitan
Athletic club, San Francisco, today
signed Al Kaufman and Sam Lang
ford to meet in a twenty-round con-
test. The fight will take ploce June II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
STATE LEAGUE
THIRTEENTH INNING UNLUcKY

SAN JOSE, May 13.-After tying the
score in the seventh, San Jose lost to
Sacramento today in the thirteenth
when the Baby Senators fell on Ale
geart in a fierce batting rally. Hollis
weakened in the twelfth and thlr-
teenth, walking four men and throw
ing four wild balls, and the Iocals
filled the basis. A lucky stab in the
twelfth saved the situation and Heis-
fer was warmed up with two down
and the bases full in the thirteenth
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 4, St.
Joseph 5.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 6, Denver 5.
At Sioux City-Sioux City IS, Wich-
ita 1.
AT Omaha-Omaha 10, Topeka 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
ANGELS ARE BEATEN AGAIN AFTER
TWELVE INNINGS OF GREAT BALL

Tommy Seaton Vallejo Twer Holds Them eSS for Seven Ses-
sions and Beavers Back Him Up Beautifully at Bat but He
WeakenS in Ninth and Score Is Tied Before He Is Chased
to Benc1-Ser Should Have Won in the Ninth but
Murphy Pulls Off Freak Batting Stunt and Contest
Goes Until TWeth-Hard CIouting Decides Game
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

ries' camp Monday to stay with our
big boy until after the big show at
Emeryville. Roger is a firm believer
in the Beavers, and can talk two or
more people to death in an hour trying
to tell them why Portland will win the
penrant this year. Roger. old boy,
hates to leave his Beaver bunch, but he
wants to help the Caucasian bunch a
little, so will join the Jeffries corps
without further delay.
Cornell says that Scrappy Hogan,
while in Portland recently, bet the
Beaver outfit a new hat all around that
they would not win five games from the
Angels In this series. With only two
more games to win and four chances to
get them, it looks rather good for
Scrappiness to do some purchasing.
Casey and Ryan say they are going to
trot down town and order just as soon
as they get the extra two games, and
do not seem to think there is any
doubt about getting them. Then 1t
will be UP to Hogan to do likewise, or
better. in order to play even, as Eddie
Maler would Tuot the bill just ~ sec
Vernon dig into the Angels for about
five in seven.
King Hogan made good last night in
his debut as manager for Young XIV
ers by making his boy do just exactly
as was predicted he would-stop the
suncrowned pug before the limit. the
scran went eleven rounds before the
police interfered and Rivers did every
thing but massacre the redheaded
kid. Rivers has fought some good
fights and one or two bad ones, but
he has a wallop that is a daisy and
when properly trained lis fair sort Oh
fighter. He probably will get chance
here to take on scrappers OF better
class than Corbett and if Hogan stays
on the Job Rivers probably Will win
a few fights for himself.
Those kids who stick around outside
the Chutes grounds and steal oalls
that are knocked over the fence are
going to land up in the city bastlle
from now on. Berry has been giving
them passes for bringing in the balIs;
hut so few of the balls are returned
that he is thinking of withdrawing tne
offer and putting fly cops outside TO
nah the kids who take the pellets and
hike away with them. Half dozen
or more are lost in this way every
day the teams play and $3.50 is $780,
according to Hen.
Hen Berry says he is going to on
the bench in future, because ne CANNOT
be at ease in the grandstand Whlle ms
+ean, is losing, and he thinks he is
something of a mascot. He says the
team has had no luck since Bernard got
hit although Ross is something OF
favorite with him and is doing nicely
in right and at bat. But he THINKS
there is a jinks somewhere and ne Is
going to uproot it and XIII II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
SCORE BY INNINGS
Summary

rb-eebase hits-Haley Peters, Baldwin.
hits-Scruggs, Allegeart. Stolen
schafer. Double plays-Haley
to Egan; Keller to Peters. Bases on balls
off Hollis, 6; off Hester l; off AHegeart' l.
struck out-By Hollis 3; by Yates, /; by Allie
geart, 4. Hit by pitched balls-Egan, by
Yates; Hollis, by Allegeart. Wild pitches
Hollis T. Left on bases-Sacramento, IL; san
lose "a Sacrifice hits-Baldwin, Dashwood,
Hester. Scruggs Hits-On Yates s. runs 8,
innings 5; hits 10 and runs off Hollis in
II % innings Time of game-2:5O. Umpire
Atkinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
inninna z1-a.

Hits-Off Hensllng. St innings, 7 I-3i
runs. 4. Three base ht-Lindsay. Sacri-
flee hits-N Brashear, Lindsay. Spesman.
Bases on balls-Off Hensling. j; Fitzgerald.
. Left on bases-Sacramento. IL; YER
non II. Struck out-By Hensling, g. by
5. Hit by pitched ball-Perry
Briggs by Hensling; Martinke. Coy. Credit
victory to Breckenridge. Time of game,
. hours Umpire, McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
EXPLAINED

Bacon-I see.it is said that from an artistic
point Of view a woman's face is more beauti-
ful when viewed from tho left.
Egbert-That must be the side that is
nainted the most-YonlSers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
Home run-swander. Two-bas,

Home run-Swander. Two base hts-Mel-
choir, Tennant. Sacrifice hts-Harkins,
Melchoir, Shaw. Bases on balls-Off Har-
kins, Z; off Eastley, 7. Struck out--By Har-
kins. Z; by Eastley. 3. Double plays-Shaw
to Mohler; Cutshaw to Wares to Cameron.
Time of game, $40 Umpires, Hildebrand
and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Oakland .........OOOOOO 100000 O. 2
Base hits ......O O1OO1O10 2O21 o. 9
San Francisco e. .OlO10OO0 100000 L 8
Base hits ...... . 0 o. 1 90 / 20 l 1 1-l0
CTrNIMARY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
ulated score of yesterdays game:

Hits made off seaton 2 Three-base hit
Rapps. Two-base hits-Ross, McCredie Fisher.
Sacrifice hits-Speas, Rapps. Innings pitched
by Seaton S. Bases on balls-On Nable l. off
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

Seaton g. off Steen . Double play-Olsen to
Rapps Wild pitch-Nagle. Hit by pitched
ball-Ryan. Time Of game-21O. Umpire
Finney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14

! ORTLAND is playing a remarka-
bly, lucky game against the An
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
YELLOW TIGER NEARS
ITS OBJECTIVE POINT

The west lateral from the 10o-foot
level of the Yellow Tiger shaft, now
out nearly 400 feet, is in much softer
formation than it has been In for
long time, and occasional pockets OF
water are being encountered. The for-
nation is so changing that Manager
Bates believes that the cut IS nearing
the downward extension Of the ore
shoot that was opened by winze from
the 6OO-foot level, the miners beng
driven from those workings by water.
Every day the bulkheads on the ooo
foot level are opened for a while anu
water allowed to run out, and then IL
is hoisted, this so that when the vein--
which is a wet vein or old watercourse--
is reached, the men on the 700-foot level
will not have to contend with any serl'
o,s water flow. The formation is show
ing slowly increasing values as the
vein is being neared. The company II
doing steady and earnest work. ane
everybody in the camp is hoping tha
tho Tiger shows commercial ore whel
the vein system, for which the compan,
has been driving the past four months
is reached
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF
BULLION FROM NATIONAL

Frey and William Berk, and in the
other car was Frank Stall and Sheriff
Lamb. All were heavily armed with
rifles and revolvers to protect, If neces-
sary, the golden bars that were carried
in sacks in the two machines.
A significant fact about this ship
ment of bullion is that bars valued
$40 900 are from about two tons OF
ore extracted from the vein in Stal
brothers lease, while the balance, $50,
900, was the product of only $50 pounds
of ore taken from the company s
ground. 1t will be remembered that a
shipment of bullion valued at nearly
$4,000 was made from the same prop
critics on the 18th instant When it is
taken into consideration that the bull
lion is the product of only the extreme
ly high-grade ore the production il
surely marvellous
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
FIND OF ORE I'm
THE HORNSILVER DISTRICT

discovery has been
district by Mess SHANNON
seve7foot vein of gold silver
bearing yielding from mine samping of more
acrosst face of the
discovery doing surface work for
and being covered with
instruson lime oma
highly oxidized shows some free go
arbones abundance Part OF the
bocky and of honeyomb nature f1ne
showings of gold obtained by panning.
ind is northwest of Hornlver
deal of attention local mining
that
dis;ovee started tunnel IN the
gain, the excavation
with both
Of in exposing the
: foowan of the vein James R. Walsh II
development Is In prog
D. Los Angeles and some very rich ore
exposed Mine Manager Tim Connoey showing some pec
gold ore that gold rock, and appears that
the advent of Mackenzie INTO tne '
Honilver to be of extensive operations
Q = = . Q . . . . q . . . . . . tt$$ = y y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
BELMONT MAY RESUME
COMPANY OPERATIONS

1t is reported that the Belmont COM
pany, of the Diamondfield district, will
soon resume operations on company ac-
count. The company is now keeping
the water out of the old Burke lease
workings. and it is believed that the de-
velopments in that lease has given the
company the clue as to where to start
its own work The lease took out some
rich ore early in the spring, the ore
shoot later developing low grade ore
that would not pay the leasers for ex
traction.
The Morrison lease on the Daisy
ground is producing about six tons per
day of 500 to $25 ore, from a depth of
40 feet. The character of the ore has
been improving of late, and their drift
on the vein, now out rs feet from the
shaft, is getting under strong surface
outcrop, that shows low values at sur
face. Mr.. Morrison is now in Los An.
oeles in connection with lease business,
and when he returns he will probably
resume operations on the Golden Daisy
lease, adjoining his present lease on the
east.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
PRECIOUS METALS IN
ANOTHER QUARTZ Vein

The Precious Metals lease on the At
lanta has just encountered an entirely
new quartz vein in the most northerly
workings on the 730-foot level, one
wall of the vein having been pene-
trated by short crosscut sent out from
the drift in the big vein in which much
work is being done.
The new vein encountered is COM
posed of the hard, dark quartz typical
of the vein systems in the mineralize1
portion of the camp, associated with
much gouge matter and alunite. Al
though assays have not be run as yet
the rock looks as though it should
carry low values. The vein will be cut
entirely through in order 10 learn its
size and character. With .his VEN
opened up the Precious Metals now has
two fine quartz veins, showing mineral
in the shape of rich pyrites and some
famatinite, in which to prospect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
ANNEX SHAFT down
TO 95O-f0OT MARK

The shaft of the Goldfeld Annex
lease, on the Polverde claim of the
Jumbo Extension estate, is now down
$50 feet and is going steadily down at
the rate of three feet per day. The
big compartment bore is being
heavily timbered as it is carried down
ward, and is in fine shape.
There is no change in formation, the
shaft being in the latte, but as the
1,000-foot point is neared the operators
are nearing the goal for which they
originally started, and the shaft may
divulge something of interest. A sta.
tion win probably be cut at 1000 feet
depth, and crosscut run to tap the
ore shoot opened on the SGG-foot level
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
CONS. MUST MAKE OUT
NEW STOCK CERTIFICATES
Ruling OF New York Stock Exchange in AC-
cepting Goldfield Consolidated on Board
Necessitates Exchange of Certificates

The clerical Of company
has worker time The governing
board Exchange recommending that Gold
field the New
demanded certificate Consolidated
stock 100 shares this ruling order
facilitate delay caused cutting large blocks of
will the trading $3555o09S
the curb the exchange
the Chicago the rules of the
provide certificates
that exchange engraved by the American Bank Note Com
This difficulty partly by the
the New York Stock Exchange to allow
interchangeable certificates that the actual
Gdfeld Consolidated is actua
" traded in on York Stock Exchange
outlined, call making certlh
The big blocks will have
of eertif
than 100 will have to be
the face value This i'm
Consolidated The
possible and fast the
exchange will be
the Consolidated officials preparing the
representing approximately $S00 that will be
making checks and stock certh
the busiest the state right
. Q q . $$$t$f -$$$$$$$t$ 80 - = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

WINNEMUCCA, July 1.-Gold bull
lion to the amount of $4,000 was
brought here Monday under heavy
ouard in an automobile from the great
camp of National
The treasure was in seventeen bars,
weighing sS5 pounds and was the pro-
duet of ore taken from the stan
brothers lease and ground being OPP
Grated bv the parent company, the Ma
tional Mining company of Nevada. rhe
ore was reduced in the two high grade
mills which are in operation on these
properties. In bringing this large
amount of gold bullion from the camp
every precaution was taken to preven'
nossible boldup. In the company :
automobile, besides Charles Haenner
the driver, there were George E. Pelton
usrhert Pelton, William Wilson, Frank
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
A Big Merger Pending.

Rumors have been current on the
streets for several days of consolida-
tion of the Rawhide Coalition and Raw
hide Queen properties, Z. w. King,
president of both companies, was seen
on his return from New York, and
while he had nothing definate to give
out, he stated that meeting of the
directors of both companies had been
called to be held in Reno on the 9Th
of July, to thoroughly discuss the prop
osition, and take action if deemed ad-
visable.
ANY action taken by the directors
would, of course, have to be ratified by
meeting of the stockholders, but as
majority of the stockholders of both
companies appear to be in favor of the
proposition, it is fair to presume that
the consolidation will be made.
Mr.. King has felt for long time
that it was up to the two holding COM
panies to take decisive steps to in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

ing their main shaft to the 400-foot
level in the near future and cut sta
tion there, to thoroughly explore that
level.
Kearns Work on the 400 Level.
The crosscut from the 400 level in
the Kcarns No. 2 is being pushed
steadily toward the sulphide vein en-
countcred on the st. Ives lease at the
400-foot level. Already, several
punches of ore have been encountered
IN the crosscut, one assaying as high
as $500 per ton, so that the indica-
tions are very good that the vein may
be encountered very soon.
Rawhide Mining to Ship.
The Rawhide Mining company is get
ting things in shape to do some exten-
sive mining. They are taking out a
100 ton shipment of ore of good mill
ing grade to De treated at the National
mill This ore is of good free milling
grade and it is expected that quite a