davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
T,oday's Entries

saratoga. N. Y, August 3O.-Entries fol tomorrow:
 First race, 3-year-olds and up, selling seven furlongs, Wander, 1O6; Belle Mawr s5: Sadie Quada, 103; Scarpia, ll2; Cohort 130: Dreamer, IA; Cintrella, 10l; Danfleid 1oS: Vandan, 109; Jean D'Arc, Biackmate Priscillian, 110 Queen Marguerite, May Amelia, 104; Tasteful, 112; SeacllHe, foo The Peer 113.
 Second race. 3-year-olds and up, steeple chase handicap. about two miles. Hylda 1s.. Jesuit. 142; Stoure, 145; Liberty Lass 130.
 Third race, 3-year-olds and up, selling Wander, 103 Greenbridge, 102; Frances Ray. Lady. Esther, 101; Bad News, loo I.ay1ninster, SS; Marigot, 94; Falconda' 3s seacliffe, 1oS; Prescillian, 1lo; Hampton Court, 1o8.
 Fourth race. 2-year-olds. futurity, sis furlongs. Babbler, 120; Footprint, lls Touch Me. u9; Rockville, Bouncer, Swan nar,oa. 11s: Novelty, 17 Textile, 123 Bashti. 11S; Love Note. 1l4; Sweepaway 11e. Ironmask, 126; Naushon, 126; Zens 1l9: Blackfoot, 119.
 Fifth race, all ages, handicap, mile Ocean Bound. 119; Helmet, 12l; Herklmer 11s: Firestone, 130; Woodcraft 9S; sand hill. @; Nimbus, 109: Prince Gal l1o Martinez. 1ls; Merry Knight. 97; Cohort go; Pretend. 1o2; Scarpia, 97; shannon Cacliff. %: Colston, 90; Uncas Chief, loo Dreamer 108
 Sixth race, 2-year-olds, selling. five ane one-half furlongs. Old Boy, 1o2; Hiccough oe. Huetemo. Mindette, 1o1; Gold Cap TOT. Patrick S., Belfast, 94; Ynca, 1Oo Fred Keene, 10s; Beatrice, Buster Virginia. 90; Royal Lodge, 103; Bill, Barnes. 1Os; Footfall. A; Ayme, 1o4 Double Five, 1O8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
stepped on Live Wire

For alleged injuries received when he stepped on a live wire. John Pratt Jen- nings, a minor. suing by his next friend Laura L. Jennings. yesterday entered suit for $50OO damages in the city court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. It is claimed the wire was lying in the street at Twenty avenues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Passenger Assaulted Conductor

Alleging that he was assaulted and in- suited and rudely handled by one of his passengers when he was employed as a conductor on a Birmingham street car, L. L. Brown yesterday filed suit in the city court for 5000 damages against Thomas F. Parkers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Ask. srboo For Big Toe

For the alleged loss of a big toe. Mon- roe Calhoun asks $f50O damages in a suit filed yesterday in the city court against tiff claims that he was injured at the plant of the company near Bessemer on August "A. when a cast iron pipe fell on his foot, resulting in the alleged loss of his toe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Patter.on Wants Fight

Nashville, August SO.-Gov. M. R. Pat terson, regular democratic nominee for reelection, today mailed challenge for joint discussion to B. w. Hooper, repub- lcan nominee, who, it is expected, will be indorsed by the convention of the in- dependent statewide prohibition demo- crats which meets here September IA Hooper Is at home at Newport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Corouer (.oiur to Republic

Coroner Brasher leaves this morning for Republic where he will investigate the killing of Patric Meehan by a Southern train Monday morning. To- morrow will be a busy day for the coroner as he has three inquests to held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
BLEASE IS LEADING
 FOR GOvERNORSH|P Second Primary Will Be Nec- essary In South Carolina RETURNS ARE MIXED For Some Officers Prohibitionists Are Leading and Local 0ptionists In
 Others-Two More Weeks of
 Warm Campaign
LATEST RETURNS

Columbia, S. C., August 31.-Re- ' turns compiled to 3 o'clock from v yesterdays primary, accounting for \ over 70,000 votes, give: Blease 23,154; \ Featherstone, 20,97S; Mcleod, 1S,2S6; . Richards, 1922; Hyatt 260l, Dun ' can S29 r
 < The combined vote of the two ' local option candidates for gov : ernor was more than 10000 in ex- . cess of the total vote polled by the ' three prohibition candidates, ac- ' cording to the returns received at ' 3 O clock this Wednesday, morn \ ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
.x,a,or Makes New Record

Lille, France, August SO.-Louis Pre- get, the aviator took up five passen- gers in his biplane here today. The total weight sustained by his machine, including the gasoline. was 92t pounds. The feat is believed to be worlds record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
DANOSCARA WINS
 FEATURE RACE

Saratoga, N T., August So.-Danoseara, backed down from to to even money, won the handicap here today, defeating Rob R. in a drive by three-auarters ot length Danoscara, in winning this race ran the one and one-eighth miles in 1:51 3-5, which Is within second of the track record. Summary:
 First race, maiden Allies. 2-year-olds, s4oo added. five and one-half furlongs- Savannah, 1o7 cThomas), to 20. out. won; Zillah, 1o7 (Garner), 12 to 5, to 3, out, second; Loyal Lodge 107 (Walsh). 20 to 1, 3 to 1, 2 10 5, third. Time. Tor 1-5.
 Second race, selling. s,eeplechase, 4 year-olds and up. s4OO added, about two and one-half miles-Jimmy Lane. 15o tAl- len), to 10, out, won; O. K, 14s CHeider), to 5 out. second Time, 5:26 Only two starters.
 Third race. selling, 2-year-olds, Sfo0 ad- ded. six furlongs-Whyn, ss tGarner), b to 1, 6 to 1, to 1, won; Aldivia, si (Moore), 12 to 1, to 1, to ?, second; Rye Straw. 1oS CMcCahey), ' to ?, ' to D, to 10, third. Time, 1:1S 3-5
 Fourth race, handicap, all ages, s60O added, mile and one-eighth-Danoscara 1OS (Koerner), even, to 2, to 1, won; Bob R., TOT (Archibald, 10 to 1, to l. 5 to 5. second; Woodcraft, g (Thomas) to 1. 6 to 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:51 3-5.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds, $500 added, mile Big Stick, 102 (Garner. to l, to l, S to 5. won: Hampton Court, 109 tDugan), to 10. 9 to 5, 1 to 5, second; Pretend. 1lS tMcTaggarb, 20 to 1, to 1, to l, third Time, :39 2-5.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, $4oo ao- ded. seven furlongs-The Squire, 107 Gar ner), Il to 5, to 1o to 5, woni Sixty, 1o7 (Glass), to 1, to 5, 2 to 3, second; May Amelia, 1o5 (Walsh), 15 to 1, to l. to 2. third Time, 1:25 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
BOB DOUGLASS
 WINS RICH STAKE

Readvile, Mass, August 30.-Two Amer ican harness handicap derbies two mi nor heats and an unsuccessful attempt by C. K. c. Billings to drive his big black gelding Uhlan better than 201 to a wagon. marked the opening of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Readville track. Bob Douglass, a local horse. won the s10.000 trotting derby from scratch. Aleen Wilson, another Boston entry, with the same handicap, captured the derby for pacers, while Uhlan was beaten by 1A seconds by old Father Time. Both the derbies were made in poor time and the officials apologized in sending Uhlan over slow track and against heavy breeze.
 In the pacing division of the derby Il horses pranced about the various marks, which ranged from 66o to s7o feet behind the wire The gray gelding Wee Lad made the pace to the half, but break gave Northern Spy a chance 10 come up. Then Cox sent Aileen Wilson into the lead and won by six lengths.
 The trotting division had Il horses, with Sonoma Girl and Bob Douglass at scratch Jim Ferry led the field at the wire. At the half Bob Douglass caught the leaders and had three lengths lead at the finish with Oxford Boy Jr, beat ing out Alice Roosevelt for second place, while Sonoma Girl was fourth. uhlan trotted the first quarter in :29A and the half in one minute flat. When the three quarters were reached in 80 there seemed a chance, but the pace was too sWllt and the last quarter was made in 52 seconds. -4.. The 2:10 pace was taken by Lady lsle' in straight heats. Gamar captured the POS trot without an effort. Summaries: 2:10 pace, purse 5000:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

Lady Isle, b. m. by Island Wilkes,
 Jr., (CoX) ....................... ..... l Nellie Temple, b. m. (Proctor.... 5 Mile Wilcox, br g. (Opdyke).,.. 5 7 pr. Fox, b. g. (Gahagan) ..,..... I T Mary Boo, b. m. (Merrif1eld)..... D
 Time: 2:O9A; 2:101s; 2:o9la
 2oS class trotting, purse Sl2oo:
 Gamar, b. h. by Tekmar lHarri-
 som ......................... ......,....'.. Demarest, b. g. (Geers) .........A. 7 5 Soprano. ch. m. (Andrews) ........ 7 Lady Stately, b. m. (McDonaio). uis' Baron May br. h. tSayles)...,. os'
 Time: 207A.. 2:0Si4 2:0S.
 Exhibition mile to beat trotting record to wagon: Uhlan. blk. g., by Bingen' driven by owner, c. K. G.. Billings, iost. Time: :2s%; 1.o0; sO1a; 2:o21a
 The American derby, pacing divislon' nurse s5OOO: John G. CoalSleys black mare, Aileen Wilson, by Arrow Wood (615o feeD. (Cox) l. J. l.. Dodges' b. h. King Coie fsi1s feet. (Harrison) 2. Gilbert X Tar difYs 2, q. Northern Spy (6O15 feeO, fNoodbury) g. w. G. McDonald's b. E. Chief WiIlsie (6O15 feet, (McDonald), 1. Tihne, BETA
 The American derby, trotting division nurse s10.O0O: D. N. c. Hyam's g. h. Bob Douglass. by Todd ,614o feeD, GA. MIG Donald), l. F. Nolettes' b. h. Oxford Boy, IT.. (599O feet, (Cox). 2 w. J. MoHit oh. M. Alice Roosevelt (6o65 feeD, lMur- phy) B. Miss Lotta Cratree's br. m So- noma Girl (6140 feeD, (McMahon)' 4' Ilme' 2:29
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
WAR EAGLE Mill Is
KEPT PRETTY BUSY

Under the management of DIR. waiter
Techow. the Manhattan War Eagle
Mining and Milling company is contln-
uing its plan of development, and has
it's excellent mill running steadily, says
the Manhattan Mail.
One of the properties under lease TO
the company is the Jumping Jack, one
of the dumps, on the property contains
about 1900 tons of ore. This ore VIII
run from Sc to $40 per ton, and is now
being put through the mill. The run
will keep the mill busy for a PERIOD OF
six weeks, after which the Swanson
on the Earl, will mill another
large tonnage.
DIR. Techow is much elated over the
outlook in the camp, and feels con
fdent that he will experience little, II
any, difficulty in keeping the war
Eagle mill in steady operation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR Land In NEVADA

CARSON CITY, March Under the
of the Carey act more than
a dozen claims for Nevada lands nave
been entered, State Engineer Nleholas,
the official who must pass upon all
these applications, is called TO all par's
Of the state on these errands.
He reports that already 265,ooo acres
have been applied for. In his opinion
the effect of this act will mean the
doubling of the population of the state
within a few years, for all this land Will
be watered,' improved II aliotted ~
actual settlers. The provisions OF the
act are strict in their wording ana IN
depreciation. The p~reempted lana VIII
all be actually cultivated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
HEAVY PENALTY FOR NOT
FILING ANNUAL REPOKIS

Officers Of all foreign corporations doing business "lt"h 'e
limits Of the state of Nevada should read the Nevada state la" print
ed below which reouires them to file annual reports, a helr lahuio
tot file these renorts means a monetary loss to the companies icy 81
resent that in the aggregate will amount high
The q Ia nassed last winter by the Nevada legislature makes
it obligatory upon all mining companies DONG business ~ 1ND
both foreion and domestic corporations, to file reports IN november
and June of each calendar year hereafter, but as the attorney So
eral has construed this law to mean that the hst al
does not have r. he filed until next June, and as the old law Vas 10
repealed bv the new law, but will supersede 1T only aner june n' - -
year 191M the old law remains still in force ana no company w.
have LEGAL standing in Nevada that does not puphsh d repoh' -
ceipts and exnenditures for the year 1909, and balance III oa'"'
dmino h nontbo Of January coming, in some daily paper III inc
state.
The Goldfeld News issues a daily edition and Will lurhis ioIne
to compy uEth the law for advertising purpose ana Will atIenu -. -
hcaton.
Those interested are urged to correspond with Inc news ir
blank forms and cost of advertising affidavit.
The statute is as follows: l;
Chapter CIVILIAN act requiring foreign corporations ooihs pusl
ness in the state of Nevada to publish annual statements. Appro'eu
March %. 1901.
Section l. All foreign corporations doing business IN sta..e
VI Nevada shall, during the month of May tins year, l9ol, ahu ~
each succeeding year in the month of January, publish a statement
M their last years business in some daily newspaper IN the state o
Nevada for the period of one week.
Gee. z The secretary of the company puDnshlhg II ta.e"o
snail file a copy witt the several assessors of the state of Nevada.
Sec !. Any corporation coming within the provisions o ths ac
no snail neglect or refuse to file a statement as requreo py sect,oi
OF this act shall be liable to a penalty of 500 for each month ina
the state.
See. A. Any district attorney in the state is competent u =
recover this penalty, OF the attorney general. The hst county sun'
"iough ITS district attorney shall secure the penalty
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
JERRY ROURKE SAYS
YERINGTON IS GREAT
Special to The News:

MASON, New, March Jerry
lRourke, for many years chief engineer
for ". A. Clark in Butte, this week
spent three days in going over a part
of the district. Among the properties
visited were the Mason Valley, Ne
vada Douglass, Mcconnell and Blue
Stone.
Mr.. Rourke stated that he had not
expected to see so much development
in the mines here and was consequently
much surprised at the great amount Of
tonnage in sight and ready for extrac-
ton. NEARLY all my life," stated Mr..
Rourke, 81 nave been copper mining
and have seen most of the big mines of
this country, and do not hesitate to
say that the mines of this district have
as good a future as those of any dis
trict / have been in. i was shown
through the Mason Valley mine by Mr..
Welch and | must say that | conside:
it one of the big copper properties of
the country. Already a very large ton
mage is blocked out and all 1T requires
to complete the comparison with any
of the big producers such as we have in
Butte is more extensive development.
The Ludwig and Nevada Douglass was
a big surprise to me. 1t is a big mine
and has a large tonnage cf high grade
ores ready for the smelter.
We only went over the surface at the
Mcconnell and Western Nevada, but i
should say their location would rather
assure the making of some good mines
in that location. They seem to be d.
rectly in the trend of the big ore body
of the Mason Valley and as | view it
they have o splendid chance to pick
it up. / am convinced that the Mason
district offers the best opportunities for
conner investments to be found any
where. Both the Mason Valley and
Nevada Douglass on the basis of their
measured tonnage should be selling
much higher than present quotations
Now that you have a town convenient
to the mines, a railroad and the sme!-
ter under construction, nothing can
keep this country back
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
TO MAKE MOUNTAIN
AIR FOR C~ONSUMPTIVES

Lewis II. Rogers, the local attorney
and mining man, believes that he ana
his associate, w. J.. Knox, a chemist,
formerly CT Goldfeld, have solved the
problem that has baffled medical
science for these many years, that is,
to successfully combat the ravages Of
tuberculosis.
The remedy, which these two men
are now engaged in perfecting, will
consist of a reproduction in a labato-y
or room of the mountain air prevailing
in pine woods, only in an intensified
form.
Medical science is agreed that the
atmosphere in mountain regions where
pine trees prevail has a salutary effect
when breathed by persons affected by
tuberculosis; hence to create air in a
room made up of greatly strengthened
constituents of such mountain atmos-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
You Made Your
Federal Report

= Attention of all representatives, of foreign o. state corporations Z
= operating in the state of Nevada Is again called to a provision of sec Z
= ton 80 of the act of August :, 1909, requiring that return shall be 4
= made by every corporation. joint stock company, association and in Z
= surance company of ross and net income for the calendar year 1909. Z
+ The time limit set vas March ], but as this is the first report =
= under the ley law, it is likely the government will make a liberal I
= construction of the law an permit anyone to Gle within a few days
= after March /, without being subject to the penalty. However, 1t is !
r wi to let time drag and prompt compliance whit the law is urged. Z
= A severe penalty is PROVIDED for failing to comply with this law, =
r either by rendering false statements or lot rendering any. These re {:
+ ports may be sent to Deputy Revenue Collector Stracham, who has I
+ offices in the federal building Blanks have been sent to the presi Z
T dents n treasures of the various companies operating in the state. 7
+ This law, it should be realized is a United States statute, and is I
= nt to be confused with the state law governing reports made by :
+ corporations. I
+ The penalty for not obeying tins law is a fine not exceeding $1,000 =
+ OF Imprisonment OF exceeding nj year, OF both. 7
Z 4 Z 4 Z Z Z I Z Z 4 Z 4 Z Z z e + Z + z Z Z Z Z T Z = Z = Z { =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

Some time ago Sam l.. Silverman, a
prominent mining man of the west, with
headquarters in New York, and James
D Sword were in Nina, in connection
with the building of a smelter to FTeat
the ores of this section, says the West
ern Nevada Miner. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Hervey, a mining engl-
neer of London, England, who came
over to examine and report ON the prop
erty held by Sam L. Silverman, l.. H..
Patrick and associates. After a thor
ough examine of these holding Mr.. Her
vey visited and inspected a number OF
other large copper prospects ana iett
for London to render his report to a
syndicate of British capitalists who pro
pose to finance the proposition. Whlie
it wa impossible to secure a DEFINITE
statement from Mr.. Harvey, enough
was gathered to show that he was
strongly and favorably impressed, AMI
that his report will not be an adverse
one. From the latest information OBJ
tainable it is a safe prediction that the
present year will witness the commence
ment of construction on the PLAN.
The location of the plant is stl!i a
question, MI. Patrick being in favor u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
DRILLING FOR OIL
AT INDIAN SPRINGS

The oil prospects at indian springs
to reports, are to be at las.
nrovep. Ira MacFarii.aad of Goldheid
hos taken the lease of the lhdian
SPRINGS ranch, which he will use 1or
headquarters for his drilling opera,
t;o,s He is quoted as saying thai ne
will have a drilling rig on the ground
IN ten days and will begin the long
DELAYED exploration of that section
Nth the least possible delay. Nh. Nc
Far,and is an oil expert of considera-
ble reputation and is confident ina
he viii open up valuable oil fields near
Indian Springs. His success would De
q wonderful advantage to all southern
Nevada since cheap fuel would give an
impetus to mining such as nothing eis'
r-anla hiring. MI. MaeFarland's opera
.;ors will be watched with interest
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
NATIONAL STILL YIELDS
HJGH-GRADE TO OPERATORS

tells of the extremely rich ore body
uncovered on the White property,
southeast of Radiator Hill, and says
that pieces of ore taken from this
property are as rich as any found on
Charleston Hill, where the Stall
Brothers lease is located.
Too much cannot be said about the
Radiator Hill property, now under
operation by ID. X. Dwyer and his
Seattle associates. The tunnels that
are following the ledge into the Hill
are still exposing high grade ore,
both in gold and silver values. Some
of the pieces shown are beautiful
with ruby silver, intermingled with
granular gold. A large sample weigh
ing a number of pounds, was shown in
town the other day that had a ribbon
over an inch thick that was almost
solid gold.
j. A. Richardson, who is a ssociate1
with Ii. Alley and j.. II. Keolker in a
lease on the Mayflower property, left
some nice samples of ore at this office.
The ore has every appearance of being
of good grade. This ore was encount-
cred prior to his coming to town and
Mr.. Richardson says that since his ar
rival here he has received word from
the lease that ore of the shipping grade
is being taken out of the face of the
tunnel, which is in about 155 feet. This
working is equipped with a track and
cars and the tunnel is being rapidly
pushed in on the vein. The Mayfower
is situated just northwest of the ground
of the National Mining company of Ne
vada in Charleston Hill and is in the
high grade belt. Mr.. Richardson, like
all from Natiinal, is very enthusiastic
over the s%howings there and predicts
a wonderful future for the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

phere and place the patient therein
that he may draw the air into the af-
fected lungs, has been figured to be 4
sure cure for the dreaded disease.
Mr.. Knox has spent much time IN
'~'analyzing'' mountain air and he is
new certain of his ability to reproduce
and strengthen its constituents to such
a degree that the bacteria of con
SUMPTION can not live when reached by
it. 1t is a simple remedy easily and
comfortably applied and if experiments
about to be made in the vicinity of San
Francisco result as expected, the great-
est accomplishment of medical science
will be recorded.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

WANTED-To furnish your location
and Labor notices. Proof of an
nual labor must be filed soon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05
NINA LOOKING TO ERECTION
OF THE PATRICK SHELTER

Walker Lake, while Silverman and
Sword favor Nina, owing to its favor
able location in the center of the great
mining territory, and the further fact
that this point in the terminus of tae
Southern Pacific from HazeD. The Ne
vada and California from Los Angeles
and Keller, the Tonopah and Goldh;hi
and the new Mono Lake route. Mr..
Silverman visited the great copper dis
trict around Luning and was enthusiast
tic over the f1attering showings and he
bright outlook for the future of the
district.
With the erection of a smelter cap
able of handling the ore output of the
mines and prospects surrounding Nina
and Luning the future of this territory
as the u~ndoubted greatest mining sec
ton of Nevada is assured.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

,pcAL. BLANKS, LOCATION NO
r1cEs, PROOF OF LABOR AND ALL
,r1,rp LEGAL BLANKS AT OF
r1cr OF THE NEWS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-05

,.,ost news from the wonderful
Natiinal IS that a rich strike
been made on the property of the
,..;o,al Mining company of Nevada
n.rleston Hill, says the Humboldt
This company has a large force
Non at work opening the vein at
nrereut points along its strike and
u,sater part of this work is being
in long tunnels. In a crosscut in
&C these tunnels, known as No. 4,
=. vein was picked up a short distance
80. the block of ground known as the
m prothers' lease. At this point 1T
hosn stated upon reliable authority
.h.. at least $4,000 in ore was taken out
n one shift. In sinking a WINE from
. %,unneI. some distance above, on
,he same shoot, ore is being ex traeted
no, shows more gold than rock. This
!. very striking evidence that bodies
of this fabulous ore are very extensive
.,a likely to be picked up anywhere
.lon0 the ledge in the tunnels being
run by the company. These wonderful
,ooses or shoots of extremely rich gold
Gro have been proven to be permanent
n the Stall Brothers lease, which is
now tied up in litigation and which
hoe the richest and largest body of
b;Oh grade ore of any mine In the
state. considering the mount of d.
,elonment work that has been ac-
eomnlished. The latest find on this
nroperty proves these shoots to a
depth of 400 feet.
Thomas Defenbaugh, who is in
town from the camp, states that there
are more and greater showings IN
National than ever, and wherever
development is going on more sensa-
tons are being brought to light. He