davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21
. = = . = = = . . . z = = = = =
. PERSONAL MENTION. =
a 4 4 4 L 4 L 4 3 4 = Z q .

arrived IN our CITY the iiIs' VI VIZ
week.
w. E Nicholas of Gunnison is
in our city this week visiting old
friends.
r. II. Hill was up from Grand
Junction the first of the week on
business.
+. A. Conkle left for DEF
Tuesday morning after a bret
visit here.
!. r. koe and wife of Chic 700
are in town this week. guests al
the Paonia hotel.
Jack Snyder was down from
Somerset "Wednesday shaking
hands with friends.
IL. Leahy left for Gunnison.
his old home. Sunday morning
for an extended stay.
w. G. Pottorff was a passenger
on Sunday mornings train for
Oregon on business trip.
Vim Mathews. one of our popu-
lar ranchmcn, went to Delta
Wednesday morning on business.
f. b. Dyer of New York. a car
pepter by trade. is in town this
week looking for a good location
CT. Whitman came in from
Haswell. Col. las, Monday even
ing for a shor, stay in our valley
Lon Long and family moved
down from the ranch the first Of
the week to spend the winter in
town.
Miss Winnie Wheeler spent
last Sunday in Hotchkiss. the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. A l..
Perry.
Fred Buchite and family moved
into the Charles Scales place last
week where the will reside for they
winter.
c. +. Angel. secretary OF the
Delta County Y. NJ. c. A. trans
acted business in our city a part
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fisher
went to Hotchkiss Wednesday
afternoon after a short visit at the
Wade home.
Misses Gertrude and Elsie
Brockman OF Rogers mesa were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Feldmann over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Martin arrived
home Monday evening from
Fresno, California. after several
months visit with her sister.
Mrs. I'd Nutting and son John,
arrived home from Kansas Tues
day evening altar a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Billie Sumner was passenger
on Wednesday mornings tram
tor Jacksonville. Tenn. his old
home, where he will spend several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Friberg
were passengers on Wednesday
mornings train for California,
where they expect to spend a
year or two.
Mrs. George Shortly and daugh
tiers. Misses Maggie and Ida. left
on las, Saturday mornings train
for Portland, Oregon, where they
expect to reside permanently.
Harry Edwards. who has been
foreman OF the Nelson Bros. cat
tie ranch for the past few years,
has purchased the old Jackson
place on Third street and Orchard
,v.cu. and will make IL his home
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

We carry IN stock full line OF
Printers Ink Johnson's job inks
We can sell them TO you lower
than you can buy from New York
in small quan, ties and pay freight
or express. II
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

II you have anything for sale.
II yon have anything to trade.
Ii you want to buy anything.
lfyou want some Fire Insurance
See TAYLOR & BIRD,
Real Estate Agents.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Oak
ley arrived in Paonia On Wednes-
day evenings train from Kansas
City, Mo-, for a short visit in our
valley.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Mrs. II. c. Binns of Denver
and Mrs. Walter Himball of Ne
braska left for their homes the
first OF the week after a visit with
ter sister Mrs. DR.. A. X. Allen
OF Pitkin mesa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Money to loan-John II. Moore,
Kennedy building. Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Gus Van,ile took last Saturday
mornings train for Denver. The
rest OF the family will go later
and make that their home this
WIntcr
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Mrs. Joe Chains mother lef,
for Illinois on yesterday morn
iug's train after visit at the
Chafin home.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

All kinus OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

F r. Rockwell. general super
intendent OF the ID. & X. G rail
way. was in town the first of the
week on business trip.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Wanted-To trade a house and
two lots for team and wagon or
other personal property. Sans &
Miller. 81 If
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Mrs. +. ]. Coulter of Somerset
was in Paonia yesterday on a
shopping expedition.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Z Z = + = = = = . = = = = Z = =
, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ 4 = = + + + + + + + + + + =
Sweet Cider at the Peoples Meat
Market.
There are Big Ualues in Writing
tablets at W'elborn's.
Ed Sandifer went to Hotchkiss
today on business trip.
Willie Feldnapn went to Delta
Sday morning on business.
c M. Blair of Fort Collins was
ur city part of the week.
r:nt house for sale.
I GEO. o. BLAKE,
ret your Abstract ot Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
c. A. Johnson of Salt Lake
{ was a Paonia visitor this
~ K.
ne hare some special priced
II 'ritin6 tablets this reek at
Welborn's.
Join Westmore is down from
the Muddy today shaking hands
with friends.
Miss Ethel Bossler is recover
ing nicely after a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. F. ]. Coulter of Somerset
was in Psonia yesterday on a
shopping expedition.
Mrs. Joe Chains mother lef,
for Illinois on yesterday morn
iug's train after a visit at the
Chain home.
F r. Rockwell. general super
intendent OF the d. & X. G rail
way. was in town the first of the
week on business trip.
Wanted-To trade house and
two lots for team and wagon or
other personal property. Sans &
Miller. 81 If
All kinus OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
Gus Van,ile took last Saturday
mornings train for Denver. The
rest OF the family will go later
and make that their home this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Oak
ley arrived in Paonia On Wednes-
day evenings train from Kansas
City, Mo-, for a short visit in our
valley.
Mrs. II. c. Binns of Denver
and Mrs. Walter Himball of Ne
braska left for their homes the
first OF the week after a visit with
I. cir sister Mrs. DIR. A. X. Allen
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Miss Ethel Bossler is recover
ing nicely after a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

c. A. Johnson of Salt Lake
=, was a Paonia visitor this
y Z.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

ne hare some special priced
u ritin6 tablets this Ueeh at
Ip'elbOrn's.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21

Join Westmore is down from
the Muddy today shaking hands
with friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-21
Z = . + = = = . . = = = = = = .
3 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ = = + I. + + + + + + + + + + +
Sweet Cider at the Peoples Meat
Market.

ret your Abstract Of Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

hav" already signed NJ with myself
said Mr. Glimliugton. IA contract not Ia
bother over anything IN IN. wear 1911 |
am working under u similar contract now
for 1910. and ign for IN. coming year
thus we'll m advan,"
here something u this cont racrin Z
with Yourself not 10 wprr.. | frmly b.'-
lev" started ou this plan mean IN"
annual plan. IA this present wear 1910
had previously tried 1t for -iugl. dav.
and fur Il w",.h and for month and |
found u "A good rhrug
originally would -,y {" myself when
I started urit III IN" morning Sow. pa
I,u- my son r'm"run'.r tins dav Won arr
not ro I,rru' Yourself to bother over any
thing Won must h'' on your guard IN IN.
ai.rl luu knuw uv long r.t.,~i"H",.
nat tp'h"r-"in" things spring W. most
Iu,-, ,i"dlv Uur IL thu -igh...-r .ir,Jum-
G"y"lop IA a minute. INTO a t.'Inp.r 'rI"r
u" ON Your guard aui don't lose yOIr
'"'ui-r and don't 1T ANYTHING worry Vuu.
N"'p hear iut
! fuGud thI- dailv Contract with r.Iv
elf - J.. ,d t'Iug. many y time hv - for
rtInat" r"n"'ubrJuc' II the. fact that
sa- Grd'r ihI- uDhg"'uru to my sell |
y - enabled To- IrNII MurIv. to- IT..-..TV..
nv .-E!tuImItv md rU.ui.l ,uiufurt
and then | uid.. IN fHF..i -i."h 'pn.
tracts covering "hlv I'fI"J~ amt then
extend. Il these periods - cover . month
~ 4 time. and / did - well ru 'h,.~" l"ng,r
contracts that lat" ~ igs' | mad. up my
fuIud t.,ht ! might just ~ VOL e. not
Z, -" Nnpi" tigIr... and 'h"u bId ~..gl.
urI-v brud tny-"lf ~ EDut.i't duly r..-
corded % my mlId not to permit myself
+" h"tI'r over anything whatever during
no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
\tII JP ron ~ tGOERS.
lemon aud Singer for Those Not ~urr ~
TbrnisrI,r - on si,lI,poar,i

Surgeon on ia" naya. b, -prial ship
NSuii,c" has remedy for s.'a=ickne~a
>hi"h -h"Ili h.. ~ 'n'" 49, " folks who
A.. gong On winter cruises and a.. ar =
pf..hru-IN" that ih"y may hl' tp stay
h,.inr, neck rrU-' ~ rh"fi'n
II - simply "A Concr'tlOn "f lemon and
gluC. nnd may hr iakcn in rh" form Il
lennon sofa and glng"- ale. nr dn-l ~
-..ii1s- nay b" added 10 "a III y" l":.!pn
,pIc. and Jamaica I'ng"". Ia" doc' y .
d.I j. that tn" "Inon cau-e- creator
".r";trn = the EIstri" Juice and That he.
EInEr- -..-y'- 40 - -,t.gulant 9TH" need ~
whlCh can 10 h''aT lppre"intcN; hy he.
yi"tIu
T. r"u..dy has been us"' IN ~" SplaC"
with varIptI- ,'"gr"'4 - Success AMI u
- not pretended thar y will prov" eject Vs
iur ,.v.rybpdy II should be AIKEN ia
small dr-.- ~ soon A. tru'ihl" -""'Er 90
h.. approaching. although u may -. -
s,tn. t.r.. ~ = w'll advanced stage
InInViiIng ~ tho h"y"rn9" MAY S".'n
II can h. mat" after "a little experimenting
:, hal " ls very agreeable. In" lemon
mice and ging"- IL not ~ pala'abl" ~ tn"
soda hut has b'.-n found 80 Civ" bs.itar
results rtHlly II IL be-I to max. u
with more gunger than lennon and with
jtIs; enough carbonic water To make IL
drink able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

In" hand ~ shown rrlr:Ing"l for
play ia" valuable cards Icing placed ON
IA" right The five. of clubs being the
Starter. winch III" PLAYER can take and
-" al Once" th"r" ar" three. different
combinations which might >. lard On the
taNls rhrr" hN."~. thrr" .ights or the
~ = 81 spades. but u IL never good policy
To show what ~ IN your hand until you
are compelled to do so. so the player in
this case would say nothing about his
spades or eights and would simply show
his two fves adding to them the one from
the stock TO complete the triplet
There are three cards in the foregoin z
hand which are absolutely useless and
which never could form part OF a COM
binarion. because the player can use
only one card at a time from the stocx
and must show how he uses il NJ the time
h.. TAX - II lie cannot save IL UP The
u5eess cards are the ace Of hearts ten
II diamond and deuce Of clubs. and they
ar. consequently placed together. ready
Tor 'iiscardng
II ~ usually bad policy 20 Use "a card
for "A 'rip.t which IL already part Of a
promising sequence Sequences NAV
grow Ia any length. while a tripIet can
and TOURS ar. chiefly useful in holding
cards that tn" adversary would like 10
have for his sequences
For tins reason the eight Of spades
should l." kept IN tn" spad. sslusnc.
and not laid down ~ part II thr.. sights
II tn" eight of diamonds w.r. drawn 20
thus hand II would M the iripI.t and
would break uI the diamond sequence IN
the hands Of III" adversary The eight
spoll- Il at one end and the five zpoil@ IL
AZ the other
The ponr has the first say as 90 whe,h her
or not b" will US" the card turned I'D for
n .iarrer He can refuse 10 iIs.. II IL he
thinks ~ better not to. ~ "A PLAYER must
not grab at everything that comes along
II he does Use u. as h. would in tn. az
ample under consideration Ivy max ing
ihrr.' fiv'-4 with ~ D.. draws II over tn
his side ~ the table and adds 10 IL the.
two nN'-s h" hns IN mia hand Under no
circumstances ia he allowed to take into
his hand "a card drawn from the stock
u" has nov three cards shown on the
inDIrs and "Ignr ia his hand. which il
eleven. 80 ne must discard IN reduce
his holding IN ten cards ngain. and he
shouId let 20 the deuce Of clubs. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

tried TO turn round at the same time
again no tim. 20 think. by immediately
Iammlug down the elevator I ESCAPED "a
sma-t hy a miracle" When dared look
round | found tn. machine was upright
ON It's chassis and quit. intact
Tn. reward Of that mornings work
was "A remark 10 the effect that III wasn't
my fault that IN" aeropian. wasn't re-
duCad 10 tirrwOod!'
Now ! am grLsshopper. and mean
20 go slowly. not IN pace. for that IL an
impuSeibilty. but ia learning Fancy
being pnt onto a ear Won have newer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

that | went straight Ca that demolished
house
wanted badly TO stand still and think
but | wa~ determined not 10 stop my
"nglu" kept on IT," ground. turned
round and came back 10 th" start Then |
prepared ~ make a fresh attempt. but /
n''v"r could start. | kept going round
and round IN CIRCLES lIks a silly toy; I was
greatly ashamed uf being such a fool.
My NEXT attempt was ou "A misty. cold
morning -"r my t""'h. and SAID 1
" n du - this time certainly did. hut
Al Qutr" 4 wrong angle. and IN" plan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

driven before. starting on at thirty miles
an hour and having 10 change speeds.
-t"'r with your feet. keep Your balance n
on a bicycle. and have IA new balance r0
keep INTO the bargain II il a sort Of
nightmare
~ many have overcome th--. dim
C'IltI-- that | won't los" courage. and
am Iulr" determined 10 Nv before or a.
soon a. oar Other pupils
This - The story of how | tried 'o Az
and hope soon Ia he. abl. to tell 81 how
did tiv. and most of all want Z" Nv in
America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

and while the dies are the same the
Canadian mad. pieces have King I'd
wards head right side up instead 81 up
sid" down. a. compared with 'hs back.
IA. wav ,nr money ~ mad" h"r"
Tn. Canadians woulin al" their
own money To- a w""A ct 80. t-carI-.'
Nh. Brit IN coins ruad.. Tor Canada had ne.
'aII 81" az -il" down a. nrmpar'Nt NTH
'hr fac" e. Nnu shat 'h"v had a ing
are l, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
o. iRTERS PIZ/LED raNiDt.
New Dominion Coips Rave Their Heads
Right side q u. which l. ntSuaI

S..o thar gUar'"r7- sand IA" New York
man. IT, 'anudirn. YOU We'll.
hey had the biggest KIND - "A counterfeit
scar" NY there las mouth
They maj" herr ,IIa--rrs IN ne.
Canadian rr.u. now instead = m iugand
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

J. T. Oma, one Of the heavy
stockholders in the Elk Mining
Corporation, the organization
which recently purchased the
famous South Fork mine, was in
the city the first Of the week,
says the Grangeyille Free Press,
and in an interview with the
writer gave out the following in
formation regarding the work on
the property;
I'VE made the final payment
on the mine Saturday and the
deed rs recorded. Some may
have wondered why we have not
pushed the work On the mine
With more yigor, and TO them ]
would say that on account of The
inadequate equipment Of the
mine the ore could not be handled
in a business-lize manner Why
under the method of handling IT
formerly employed, ] do Dot be-
lieye over 25 per cent of The Yal-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
ues were saved.

ues were saved.
However, we are going to
rush the work from now on and
will soon have two shifts Of a
dozen men at work. We are
placing a 30-horse engine to sup
plant the gas engine. Also over
hauling the 5-stamp mill.
When we get ready to start
actual mining, and this will be
shortly, we will be prepared to
save eighty to ninety per cent Of
the values.
eve are going to let a contract
for more work on the lower tun-
mel and desire to open the mine
at a greater depth.
Il want to say to you that the
N. P. is going to build the Mis-
soula cutoff, but not down the
Middle Fork as anticipated by
many. The line viii cross the
Bitter Roots via the Lolo pass
and then follow the high line Of
the mountains in a southerly di-
rection through a pass Of a spur
Of the Bitter Roots and then
through the Elk City country,
down the South Fork by the way
Of Harpster to the present termi-
nal at Sites. This will be the
main line and viii be nearer the
coast than by the present route
by several hundred miles, II
Grangeville is alive to her inter
est she VIII work for q branch
line from here to Harpster.
This road will not be built foi
some time. It is difficult to say
just when, as at the present tins
railroads are retrenching. Dur
ing the next seven years yol
viii see a great change IN th'
railroad situation in central Idaho
There viii be more than one Inc
crossing the country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
TONNAGE NOW
FOR RAILROAD
R. Kemp Welch Says Plenty
Business Here.

r. Kemp Welch. the Philadelphia en-
gineer in charge Of the Idaho Champion
mine, has made a personal canvass of
the mines in the district TO deter mine
how much ore is ''in sight, and he
states he has found enough TO warrant
the building Of railroad.
Mr.. Weich said: - canvass Of this
district shows that railroad can Sc
cure at once more Of less Of business
Of nearly 1000. 600 tons Of ore now in
sight ready for low freight rates with
assistance Of capital in limited amount
mostly by the prospectors' own efforts,
and much more ready for development.
The lumber, ranch products, ETC., Incl
dent to a districts development plus
the supplies in is what would warrant
a railroads building at once. These
figures were secured by a careful. con-
servative canvass Of individual prop
critics"
Mr.. Welch has been in the district
for over q month. This is his second
visit here inside Of year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
Many Mining Men Go to
Anderson Butte.
GOLD,SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD
Oroville Ean Makes a Fine
Location.

The Vim. Simpson gold and
copper strike on Andersen butte
is taking on more prominence in
local mining circles every day
and within the past week the
number Of men who have gone to
the new discovery has been great
enough to almost be called
miners rush.
John Nassau, who was one of
the first men to arrive on the
ground after the Simpson discov-
cry, says the discovery is the
greatest that ever has been made
in the districts. He says also
that Lee Fruit, a young man who
came last spring from OrOville,
has the best location of all. Mr..
Fruit has an extension and a side
location to the Simpson claims,
and the side location shows more
ore than any Of them. Nassau
says the ore carries copper, lead
silver and gold, and the gold
comes out by panning.
Several parties have visited
the strike the past week, among
them L. A. Strong, DR.. c.. A.
Parks, james McKimm0n, ID.
Currie, w. i. Newton. Among
those we know that have made
locations are. Wm. Simpson.
Lee Fruit Ed Brown, J.. s..
Prichard, John Wells, Barney
Gallagher G. n, Nhipple and
Leslie Ielof
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
FOUND TEN MILE
BUSY DISTRICT

Al y, Derry 0f tbe Gili Edge
mine in the Ten Mic district
came opl from the neW camp the
l1sl ef lho Week says tle Grange
yille Globe lefep0rt u0at en
dlllone ln ihe dlHtuei continue
Lively ana prosperous and mucN
pfoflalle NQrI e being ao0e
~ folee AZ lNelle men y em.
ployoo A tlle llli lQae Some
~ leue|Ye lumQNemenlf Aale
seen lnaae "A lle plopel} Hlo
aelYe DpflalloNl Alf pn Af
lluN|f alaif ihal q aoal pond
~ ~ ill0 sle|fhell. 0ul W lhe
blH' fnphn WQpulInf 0f iNN
ealnp llf iAmQn 4 A04DN
lallil Nbslf ile iifsl M alse0Y
Yt 49, maae Alo rlNeN llal Hl
saelfo nlaNl NlnNif 400 us
peelisf AZ lllf alslflel y alao NJ
N iallen elia,gf M NJ neN 49,
lief n Al AHlN hf llmfg AZ
llsei NJ laalf lllA WwNile Al lN
llliN N illf eAlop 4 nNnlla Df
sfH lihilsf 49, plaNulNF ip ~
lp ssu N AlslNH illf yallsaf
sslie,llaf " 'llf asslt4H
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

The forest reserve telephone
line is being extended up the
Anderson Butte trail 10 the sta
tion on The summit Of the butte.
The new line branches Of from
the Elk City-Dizie line AT the
American river bridge. The line
viii eventually be extended 10
the fores lers' quarters al the
junction Of the 6elway and Lock-
saN,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

lHlt 4 tAt|If lNNf ffI NN liI|'
geled NJ "a onpl4D NA ppp
nfly lelAQ AZ ~ a elalnl NJ
n1adg h9p aefs of FaaNe eQN
Dglao lu lmeflsaD lAs|e fieap
IA l1aRfs esiiile NQi lleAal $40
aeulllaAs ylf laasl 1iHl 49,
IioeN fDssee zoos hfAAfaE isf
fNu ~ llNna y = ffa~slll
~ NJ fNH Ha l|lel nn t|ll |eaRf
80 il',p fe,H Jbll iaAael enil.f
49, lll| alHHlss ~ llp4 B sllh
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
Old Gold Producer Prov
ing Good Once More.
MILLING NOW DAY AND NIGHT
Ore in Sight Keep Mill Busy
a Year.

With the 10-stamp mill running
day and night saving a high per
cent Of the values, and with $l4
ore exposed in tunnels and shafts
a distance Of 1000 feet on a
single lead, and with ore exposed
in two parallel leads, the Ameri-
;Ican Eagle mine on Seigle creek
now gives great promise that it
will soon equal, if not exceed, its
output Of gold Of a few years ago
when the present manager, A.W.
Boyd, was in charge.
In its palmy days the Eagle
mine was known as the richest
free-milling gold mine in Idaho.
It's success at paying dividends,
however, varied according TO the
man in charge. When the prop
erty was in the hands of a cop
per miner the Eagle failed to
meet expenses, but when it was
IN the hands Of a man who under
stood free-milling gold mines the
Eagle paid all expenses and a
handsome profit on the invest
ment. Twice it was IN the hands
Of q man who did not understand
handling il, and both times the
owners We're plunged into debt.
Twice the mine was Ia The hands
Of a man who understood free
milling ore, and both times the
debt was wiped ont and money
was left in the treasury The
man who had such SUCCESS with
the property was a. w. Boyd
and be Is la charge Of the mine
nov, operating y under q lease
no System ueoo.
The last management under
the owners employed 40 assayel
DOR surveyor "a was q hit %
miss proposition trusting a
lueS bul always working ~ th'
dark When the mine close'
doAn n was said thai 'eYep
pound NJ ore ~ q bad beel
iaken 0ui
Nhen y W Boyd secured
leaae 0f ihe property lasi W.
lober he nfal made survey NJ
n ihen he Ieopened old tunnels
lan oloeule and made q lA|al
NJ az eHrlaee ilQn ile ~
fuuna, lo0 feet lNsi work aH
uied |as| fall anl allen fll
bnie HeU iNlopHN iNe iHa|'
m|ne laH fuoN5 se 0aH NQll
ai0 fhaN hN ffn tar AZ Nl
basla ana ~ afHAee ,a|pe n
W. ~ n h|fll0f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

up Seigle creek from the mill.
No. 2 tunnel crosscuts the main
lead nearer the apex Of the hill
and between tunnel No. l and
tunnel No. 8. Tunnel No. 2 has
been reopened for 100 feet, eX-
posing a great quantity of high
grade ore. Two new tunnels
were driven between Nos. 1 and
2 during the winter, and several
hundred tons Of good ore was ex-
tracted. No. 3 tunnel, which
enters the hill at an elevation Of
100 feet above the mill, is 300
feet long and has just been re-
timbered 200 feet. z raise has
been run from this tunnel to the
surface, 163 feet, and TWO levels
have been made. At the first
level below the surface drift
has been made in the country
rock and crosscuts have been run
from both sides which have cut
two leads. These leads are only
a few feet apart and must come
together, according to survey, a
short distance northeast Of the
raise. One Of these leads is five
feet wide and the other is nine
feet wide. Mr.. Boyd's plan is to
run another tunnel under No. 3,
cutting the leads at 100 feet
greater depth. This new tunnel
will be. made the main working
On the Fish Hawk claim a tun-
mel has been reopened for 200
feet and 80 feet Of crosscUt has
been. run, exposing eight feet Of
ore that assays $19.
There is a continuous ore shoot
for 215 feet in tunnel No. 3.
No. 2 tunnel has a depth Of 200
feet.
Hand samples from the dump
at No. 3 tunnel have assayed $72
to 500. Eight feet Of ore was
uncovered east Of the shaft Sun
day, three feet Of which is high
grade.
The Eagle property, all told.
has 1000 feet Of development.
The Rio TinUo.
The Rio Tinto, joining The
American Eagle, Is p very prom
ising prospect. Two tunnels
have been run from the side Of
the bin from the east fork Of
Seigle creek. One tunnel Is in
$50 teet and another in 90 feet.
bob being driven on Che vein,
which Is B feet wide, This prop
erly Is owned by "A. W. Boyd.
AT Hitler and ID. q. "A. Parks.