davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
LEAVE THANKS AF ter
TAKING MERCHANDISE
Burglars Go Through Store, and
Are Greatly Pleased With
Goods.

ESPECIAL to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WINSTON SALEM, y. G., June H.
When employees Of the Boyies
Brothers store went to work this
morning they -fe+ff4a -Hete-eH the
cashiers desk tu the effect that bur
glars had been through the store DUR
ing the night and had taken away
merchandise valued at about $500.
The letter was written by the bur
glars themselves, and expressed their
appreciation of the high class OF
goods carried by the merchants ana
complimenfed them in general On the
condition OF their store,
Investigations show that the build
ing was entered from the rear. A
ladder was placed against the house
and the thieves believed to he three
men climbed NJ, smashed a window
and went down into the store.
great quantity uf goods was found
scattered about the aisles. showing
that the thieves had showed great
determination In selecting just what
they wanted to carry away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
BAD WEATHER HURTING
CROPS, SAYS POLLARD
R3ichn1ondcr Brings Back tffnfav-
orabIe Reports from Louisa
County.

"Ealn and roid weather are not
doing crops any good up IN Louisa
county" said Mi II, r. Pollard, Jr.,
Tussday- MAN pf the farmers have
delayed Planting tobacco on account
of the unreasonable weather and tho
corn crop looks anything but good,
being small and stunted I'm growth
AS for tho wheat crops, that IS
threatened with rust, owing to the
continued rain THIS crop is near
ly ready for harvest and so IL the
oat crop. The farmers are wishing
WI her tttrr rierrt+-
of H. and II they don't get 1t soon
they will lose heavily
MIR. Pollard owns a farm in Louisa
near the town of Gordonsyilie, He
returned to Richmond Monday after
a visit ot several days to his rural
estate. whore his family is spending
the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
HENRY r. HILL IS
MADE POLICEMAN
Fulton Citizen Succeeds c. III.
Yarbroueh Who Was Not Elect
cd by the Commissioners.

Henry K. Hill "a years of age, of 1908
Louisiana street, Fulton, was elected
to the police force Monday night by
the members Of the Board of Police
Commissioners He succeeds G. IL,
farbroush who had been private on
the force for tweDty- four years and
who was not reelected ~ the regular
meeting Of the Board last week. MIR.
Hill had The highest eadefsation from
the citizens OF his neishhorhood and
Is a man physically and morally. atted
for the work, He qualified for the
position Tuesday and was Immediately
put 10 work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

CHRISTIANSBGRG ZIG. June 1.-THE
infant .i son OF David Jones' was found
The child is supposed to have smoth-
cred. There are sixteen children in the
Jones family, three sets of twins.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. June lid
gar Bullock son of j. l.. Bullock, de-
putty treasurer OF Caroline county, died
Yesterday wounds said to have been
inflicted by James Whiting. colefed, in
twenty years of age sheriff OH and
his deputies are Oh a hunt Tor W hitln&'
PoRTsMOi' June lt.--The con
Gresiarai appropriation of sS5o.o06 Tor
the purpose of eniareing the dry dock
at the orfolk navy yard means that
this city VIII soon have the largest dry
dock in America,
FRANKLIN JUNCTION. tune lin
An alteration late YESTERDAY charles
White shot ans MORALLY wounded Ned
Johnson Both men We're coiored.
After the shooting White nAIkei
quietly through the village with drawn
revolver, defNInE arrest ana maze ms
escape After hefrE absent about an
hour he returned and surrendeFeF MN
self to the officers
FREDERICKsBuE June 1.-THE
epuhIicanSAof Louisa have elected r.
T. Voolfolk county chairman. and the
followingf dele gates TO the Eighteenth
conversational convention, TO he he'd
in Alexs ndria, June 2ath, to nominate
y candidate in opposition to bepresth-
tattve caritn. z, " Aiihado. r .HSs-
son. O. -. Flannaean, and NJ j. lamp
bell.
II A. - y tsi4- g.
was Suffolk's first dog execution day,
a. the outcome OF the war on nuzzie-
less CANNES waked in pursuance CT aid-
yor John r. Norfeets proclamation
'Ttcenty-one were shot by policemen
Others caught and redeemed at 81 each,
CRozET. Jane 1a.-s!N thousand
ed from Crozet. Albemarle county, up
to the present ,Jimes and more crates
are vet TO be marketed, The average
price per crate being So.
BRISTOL June l4.-Bristol school
board has elected Y. G. copenhaver, OF
seven-mile Ford. Va. principal OF oak
street school at u salary OF 500 per
month. j n. Dunivan. of Harrisoneure
has been chosen instructor IN maine
MATES and sciences at the city mgr
school at the same salary.
SUFFOLK June l4.~-offieiai victims
lists Just compared, show that z,-9f
men in Nanssmond county. lnciudinS
Sufrolk, have qualified as voters ny pay
ing poll tai for the last thres ssas .
Four hundred and nine were negroes
BRISTOL, June 1.-THE Bristol Ho,
tel CORPORATION has been organl1ea
with Joseph -. Mitchell president, !. y
Hnntsman vice president, and Ii g.
I,nes secretary and treasurer, and VIII
proceed al once to complete the inter
state Hotel work on when mas heEuh
two ysnrs ago The project represents
an investment of 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

cannot tote a pistol J am going TO
fine every one who Is eanRht Win
one" said Justice Crutchtield.
And in this connection u ~ inter
esting To know that the cltg mas no
ordinance governing the carrying on
concealed weapons. Inc hhe in-
posed upon prisoners IN poncs eouft
goes to the State of Virginia.
This is different from gaHholihs
cases where men are fined under
an ordinance and the money sent into
the city couers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
PACE MAKER STARTS
ON Gl|DDEN TOUR
Left Cincinnati at 5 A. N. Tues
day Morning for Trip of
2.S51 Miles.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 1.-THE
pace maker of the seventh annual
Gidden tour left here at 8 A NJ. on
thu first lap Of the 1851 mile automo-
bile trip. At o'clock the first OF the
twenty contestants took up the
tiail and the others followed at in
tervals Of every two minutes. The
first of the sixteen days trip will be
South through Kentucky TO Lexing-
ton, thence West to Louisville. where
the contestants will stop for the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
NEGRO HEAVILY finer
- FOR CARRYING 4 PISTOL

Dick Johnson. negro. was nned
500 and placed under security for
twelve months by Justice John J.
Crutchheld in police court flesGay
morning upon the charge Of carving
concealed weapons He neither psid
the fine nor furnished the security,
and IN consequence Of the doubls
negligence IL newais the city JAIL
IA IT, y lsw with nag thAt - neEt9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
FATHER SHOOTS son
FOLLOWING QUARREL

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.D
RALEIGH n G.. IaHe 44.--IAst Sat-
urday evening. Sam Bullock, who had
been working out, returned TO his home
preached his father for beating his
mother during the week. ana one Wefl
brought On another until the old man
assaulted the boy. The boy finally sue
ceeded in getting away from his father,
when the old man grabbed gun and
fred, the load entering the sons stons-
ach, causing q serious but not fatal
wourd Fire Old nuEM is under NrrkEt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
NOTED Stun NORkER HAS
RETURNED TO AEW YORK

Mrs. Maude Bsllington Booth,
noted for her activity IN SUM work.
has returned to New York after
visit TO Richmond. Mrs. Booth, in
addition to conducting services at the
penitentisry on sunday. delivered
special address At Grove Avenue sap
list church before leaving for her
headquarters in Gotham,
Mrs. Booth came to Richmond at
the request OF Superintendent Wood,
of the Virginia prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
OBITUARY
James W. Bailey.

Mr. James W Bailey. aged seventy
Vears, died Monday at the home ot
his son-in-law, j. +. Liggan, No, l2oe
North Twenty street. he leaves
three daughters, Mrs ". II. Jordan
Mrs. G. l.. Kay and Mrs. j. II. Logan,
and Ave grandchildren, The tunerai
viii take place Tuesday afternoon
from the t.eigh-Street BAPTIST
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
PLENTY OF RAIN
AND MAY BE MORE
Weather Man Not Willing to
Again Predict Clear, or Even
Fair Weather for Richmond.

No, the weather man has not yet
run out or rain. lie is still passing
1t out in lunches. He can 'see fair
weather" he says, but just when
the eapito Of the Old Dominion Will
be relieved he Is not willing to VEN
ture any OF his representations.
The wizard of Chimborazo Park
has evidently lost his powers, tenn
porarily at least. He declined Tues
day to make any certain forecast,
He was emphatic Monday in predict
ing balmy weather, but the miscarr-
iage of his opinion has cost him his
narpe- so ha-h has passed .ip HE cues
ton and turned his attention to
watching the rising waters Of the
muddy James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

Mrs. Gladys Mayer Lloyd, aged
twenty wears. wife OF Mr.. Chester II.
Lloyd, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Mayer, died Monday The
funeral will take place Wednesday af-
ternoon at S o'clock from Ne, 4si
west CLAY street Mrs. Lloyd, bestdEs
her husband and parents. leaves an
infant daughter, aged six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
.Iosenii IfibtIitt...

Jose phi hibpltts.t clerk ot buchanan
county. died ut the Memorial hos
pital here Sundas following . dan
gerous operation. lie was siXty-iiNe
years ola. RE came 10 kichmond in
serious condition auG at no time
was there hope Ter his recovery His
wife was with him when he died The
t3ssay Mas tatsan II, his home Ira h'fe h.
anan county. where fer forty years he
had served as county clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Mrs. Eliza Williams.

tSpfriat to The Richmond NirEinisn }
FRANKLIN. VA. June I4.---Sun-
day morning at 40 Mrs, Eitza MI
liams died at the home OF her son
MIR ". g. Williams. at tho corner OF
High and Nortieet streets Mrs. VIII
liams was the oldesa member Of the
Camp family, being &c years Fl age.
She is survived nv four sens. Messrs
W CT, j, g. ]. A. and IL, 4. Williams.
also by four brothers, Mcssrs, T T.,
]. L.. r. j. and Il. r. Camp, and one
sister Mrs Jennie Norneet The in
termsnt will take place in Poplar
Spring csmetery Monday afternoon
at $50 f. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
GOVERNOR DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT HARRIsoNBURG MEMORIAL

HARRISONBERG, VA. June IA
la the midst Of Il heavy downpour.
GOV William Hodges Mann led the
procession TO Woodbine Cemetery -
u mark Of respect TO Confederate
dead. Later, in the Assembly The
ater here, the Governor delivered an
address 10 an audience, including a
thousand veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
EunevaI OF Mrs. Schultz.

The funeral IF Mrs. Katie Casser
Schultz. who died Sunday. Will take
place Tuesday afternoon from the
Emmanuel burying ground. Pail
bearers will be as follows Honorary
George Deftrick. Arthur McIver. Mike
Doherty and Harry Ficke, Active
Charles Weinbrun, Frank Moss, Au-
gust Mol. Morris Richter, Otto Meis-
ter. John Weinbrun, Isaac Held ana
John Tarrant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Arrested on Snspicion.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,t
EMPORIA. VA June III r..
Williamson and Gus Smith, both white
men, apparently about So years old,
were arrested here by officers ycster-
day and lodged in jail as suspirioas
characters, They viii he retained la-
4. more Of their hiltory can be learn
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Walter Harrison

Walter Harrison died Monday night
at the home of his mother. Mrs. 1t.
Harrison. The funeral Will take place
Tuesday afternoon from Bliley's UNI
dertaking apartments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

The funeral Of A. J. Fulgham, Jr.
son of A. J. and Cecil Brown
Fulgham. who died MONDAY. took
place Tuesday morning from No. 6ss
North Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

]. w. Terrell. aged forty-four years,
died Monday at his home in Henrico
county. He leaves a widow, seven
children. one brother and one sister.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
dsy afternoon at 3:se e'cloe, from
the North. Run Baptist church In
terment will be in BewieTs family
buryirs ground,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
john III. james.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginiar. }
ICkSHIRG. Lung L
Mir. John H. James, of Essex coun-
ty died SUDDENLY at his homo near
Loretta Monday at the age or 50
years.
He is survived by TIVE daughters.
Mrs. Mamie Il. Smith. 81 cape Henry,
and Mrs. A. b. James, If Virginia
Beach. and two sons. E. G., James,
Of Danviile. and Madison James or
Wilmington, a. C..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

4 meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
viii be held .Fussasy sight at s o'clock
recommended by eouncilHanic commit
tees viii come up for discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA

months. died Monday afternoon at the
residence OF his grandparents, No
l04 IL Marshall street. Funeral ar
rangements Will he announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
ron REM.

ron RENT.
A FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
virginia. want adys. will get yeu
: tsnauh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

Julian !. Winter, Jr.
Julian Winter. Jr.. aged SIX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Whist Club.

Top score was made by Mrs - w
Travers and Miss HarVie Monday
evening when the Stsy-at- Home Whist
club met with Mrs c, W. +. BROCK
at 2es East Franklin street Three
Ia bles were engaged Next Monday
evening the club will be entertained
by Mr. John Tyler, SIS West Franklin
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

CHRISTIANSBCRG June 1.-THE
infant son OF David Jones was found
dead beside his twin brother YESTERDAY.
The child is supposed to have smoth-
cred. There are sixteen children in the
Jones family, three sets of twins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Highland Park
Wood and Coal Co.

2nd Avenue, is very conYenieatly
located with the original growth
Wood and the best free burning
Goal, also fine Plate Ice that keeps
cold longest. Ask your neighbos.|
and Phone Monroe 1870.
B. r. TAYLOR, Manages, II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
DIR. Anderson 10 We'd.

T-FOTf sEUT am MIS-, WIIbur lske
Smith. of Clifton avenue and Thir-
teenth street. Walbreok, Md, an
nounoe the engagement OF their
daughter, Margery Janney, 10 Or.
Herbert Seth Anderson, OF Tappa-
hammock. Va. The wedding will take
place the latter part of TINS month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Th1m-stcw arr Wedding.

Avoiding OF SOCIAL importance Is
that Oh MIA. MARY Washington Key
ser Stewart. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
H.. Irvine keyscr, to Mr. l)ecourc2
Wright rnom. at the brides nome
IN the Green Spring Valley, Maryland.
The ceremony. which Was performed
at l.sU O'Clock by Biahop John Gard
iier Murray WAS very quiet one and
witnessed by only the two families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Interesting Wedding.

The students OF Pegrams Seminars
Will hold class reunion "Wednesday
morning at 10 A. N In the schooi
rsrlors, This all ise the last meeting
at 1903 West Main, as the new school,
1879 TElogd avenue, H. nearing cora
pletion and viii be ready for occu-
paneF In August.
Mr.. Henry Jackson HAYES. II. S., of
tho class of 1910, Will enter the I'M
versity OF Virginia TO study medicine
and Mr.. Iesse Clarion Duke also
graduate this year, Will attend Rich
rnoud College the next session.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
Ship Supplies
Down River

C. E. Sample and Jack Kellogg, of
Spokane, who came here a short time
ago to resume development work on
their mining claims, but on their arrival
became inoculated with prospector's
fever, joining the rush to the Ten Mile
country, have solved the problem Of
transportation between Elk City and
the new district by floating a raft
down the stream loaded with supplies.
When the men began to assemble the
material for their boat, those who know
the river doubted the success Of their
undertaking. Thursday Of last week
the boat was completed, and Sample
and Kellogg loaded on half ton Of sup
plies and started out. The plan worked
well; the boat shot the rapids and
water falls Of Elk creek and American
river, glidod safely through the deep
gorges and over the dangerous rifles Of
the South Fork river and was brought
10 anchor at a convenient spot IN the
stream IN Ten Mile district.
Sample and Kellogg are back and
building boats 10 take down another
cargo.
But FOR the freezing in winter and
the lowering of the water in summer
the river could be used fof fle.rhlnq
lhe year around.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
The Sudden Rise
Of Ten Mile District

To those familiar with condi-
tons anc the country the many
:, new discoveries of rich gold
ledges that are just now being
mad along the South Fork river
should not cause surprise in the
least.
The newcomers ask: "Well,
why is it that so many good dis
coveries are being made all at
once?"
The question is easy to answer.
Ten Me is off to one side Of the
main line Of travel. Before the
stir in -Four Mile country two
years ago Ten Mile was little
known. sure it had a few pros
pectors, but they didn't get out
to civilization more than once a
year, and the Stories they told of
big, rich ledges were given the
attention usually given to pros
pectors' tales. The people Of
Four Nile had to have an outlet
to Newsome, and to get there
they had to cross Ten Mile. Then
the South Fork trail was build,
and more was learned about Ten
Nile. 1t was now on main line
of travel. Across the river were
the South Fork mine and other
good properties. Now prospect
Ors in nearby districts began to
pay visits to their friends in Ten
Nile. All this has transpired in
less than two year, and today the
change is so great in Ten Mile
that conservative mining men say
that nowhere is there a ike area
Of ground that has the indications
OF mineral wealth that Ten Mile
has.
The sudden rise Of Ten Mile is
further proof OF the truth Of the
statement so many times made by
this paper, thai from a prospect
or's standpoint the surface in
central Idaho has not been
scratched.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

Frank Hye returned Friday Of
last week from a business trip to
Lewiston.
Mike Bagley returned the first
of the week from two weeks
prospecting in the Ten Mile dis
tricl. Tie located several claims
on ground adjoining Harmon &
NorroWs Lone Yellow Pine
claims
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
Past Week One of
Sensational Discoveries
Rich Gold Ledges Dug up in Ten Mile, on Relief
Creek and on Ternan Hill.

present all are down on the South Fork
river, only a few business men and
others who can't get away being left in
Elk City.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

per cent.
In the west drift an ore shoot
that averages about a feet wide
is exposed by the drift for 250
feet. the ledge being crossed by
a dyke 40 feet wide.
The late Jacob Schlosser, of
Chicago, who was president of
the company, was perfecting
plans when he was here last fall
for a mill for the property. 1t
is understood that the brother
who has come into the position
is to carry out the plans made.
SO now with the new discovery
of ore in the east drift, i seems
the mill viii surely be built this
summer. 1t was also one Of the
plans Of the late Jacob Schlosser
to install a hydro electric power
plant at the confluence Of Four
Mile and the South Fork rivers,
Of proportions to operate machin-
cry at the Umatilla mine and
other mines in the neighborhood.
Hydraulic engineers had gone
over the ground Of the proposed
improvement, and a power COM
pany was about to be formed in
Chicago when Mr.. Schlosser
took sick and died.
EEill for the lola.
Mr.. Sugars is working on the
lola. on the trail to the Umatilla
mine, distant a quarter Of a mile
from Orogrande, and has cut a
ledge 8 feet wide at so feet depth
that assays $40 to $l25, gold, to
the ton. The lola is owned by
/ Mr. Sugars and M. J.. Derrigg, of
! Grangeyille, who propose to put
on a stamp mill Of small capacity
for development purposes some
tine during the summer.
Crooked River Trail.
Tie Orogrande people have
+ taken up The matter of building
a Grail down Crooked river 10
connect on 10 the South Fork
tral There Is q stretch Of four
miles of aail yel % De Duilt and
this VIII De- started op s0on
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
Orogrande District
On Verge Of a Boom

Joe Sugars, here from Oro-
grande last Saturday to lay in a
supply Of provisions for the lola
mine, gave out information re-
latives to the mines there that
proves that Orogrande is not 60
ing to be left behind by other
central Idaho districts in the mat
ter of mine-development for the
year 1910.
The Twin Butte, Umatilla and
lola are the properties in the
limelight just now.
Twin Butte.
The Twin Butte, of which COM
pany H. M. Peterson, of Clarks-
ton, Washington, is president, is
employing Is men at present.
Repairs are being made on the
tram and concentrators, which
were shipped to the mine last
fall, are being placed.
Development of the mine is be-
/ ing pushed. The raise 255 feet
to the surface is within 120 feet
Of being completed. This raise
was started from the main tun-
mel at the point where it cuts the
ore body, which is 365 feet from
the portal. The ore at that
point is 43 feet wide. On the
surface the ore has been traced
for several thousand feet.
The Twin Butte is equipped
with a Chilean mill Of 80 tons
capacity, operated by water
power, which makes the expense
Of treating very low. Mr.Sugars
thinks the mill can be started ID
about two weeks.
More Ore Ia Umatilla.
Orrin Lamb, In charge Of tho
? work at the Umatilla, reports Z
shoot Of high grade ore 9 feet
wide has just been found in the
. east drift from the main tunnel
at depth of 2s0 feet. This body
5 is exposed the distance OF 500
feet on the surface.
: This new strike improves th,
umatil'a by about one hundred
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
ELK CITY CENTER EXCITEMENT
Late Strikes Spur Prospectors
to Work.

The past week has been one of sensa-
tional strikes in the mining region of
which Elk City is the center. Giles
uncovered the ledge in his extension of
Harmon & Morrow's Lone Yellow Pine
group, showing much free gold; J.
Louden and Nose Thorn exposed the
ledge in their extension Of York &
Kings Local Option; Davis e. Schnell
crosscut the lead in their Bear Paw
property on Leggett creek and find it to
be 30 to 35 feet wide and pans gold.
Two new discoveries are reported from
territory outside the South Fork belt,
one on the Grangeville group, on Relief
creek, the other on the Hobo's Dream,
on Ternan Hill, two miles east Of Elk
City.
We win mention first in detail the
new properties in the South Fork belt.
There Is no information at hand regard
ing the Giles discovery, which was
made the latter part Of last week,
further than that It Is an extension OF
the Lone Yellow Pine; that the lead
was found al considerable depth; it b
..r,.,4 ,.f.I aud has hon "a aoncoffoll fl
Che neH-camaIa In Tie dlslricl.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
PARK DANCE TONIGHT.

Decorators Are Here Working on the
 Big Colonial Ball Effects.
 The regular Thursday evening dance at the Park Hotel tonight will take place in the beautiful dancing pavilion of this hotel. The weekly assemblies at this hotel increase in popularity with each succeeding week, and the beautiful grills are often taxed to capacity, tables being arranged for in advance.
 Art decorators are here now work ing on the eeffcts for the big Col onial ball. which has always been the big social feature of this hotel and which this season will outrival all former attempts at beautiful electri- cal and decorative effects.