davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
BANKERS LEAGUE OPENS.
American Security Team Defeats
National City Club, TO >.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany baseball team yesterday defeated
the National City Bank in the opening
Of the Bankers League series in a four
inning game. 10 5. Rawlings pitched IN
good form up 20 the fourth inning, when
the National City team got six bases on
balls and one safety, making a total OF
four runs. Rain then halted the game,
which will have TO be played over again
in the last inning the National Bank
used Ten men AT the bat. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
InGeIder zoIIers Goes to GnIvc,ton

Altoona, Pa, April 2O--Inhelder Zollers.
of the local club, who was traded to
Bridgeport. Conn. for George Bannon.
was to-day traded to Galveston for
'Kohly'' Miller.
Zollers refused to report to Bridgeport.
as the terms Of his contract were not
satisfactoryN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
NJ. A. G. @; Mount Washington, 4.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
College Park. Md. April oO.-Maryland
College and Mount Washing
ton baseball teams played a loose game
here to-day, the Aggies winning out by
the score Of to l. T. GOeltZ and Ship
ley played fine ball for the NJ. A. c.
Cortelyou allowed the visitors but two
hits. but was q trine wild Scor4:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
COLLEGE GAMES.

Az PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania. l3 Albright Col
lege, :.
AZ PTinceton-WilIiams. 2: Princeton. O.
At West point-West Point 5. Lafavetts ?
NJ New Haven -BHoknell. 5; Yale thirteen in.
ningsl.
AZ Durham. y C.--KentucSy State University. 2.
Trinity s. -
AZ uncover 3r MasS.-Dartmonth. u SAndover. 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals went into yesterday
game at Boston with a determination TO
wipe out the stigma OF Tuesdays double
defeat at the hands of the Red Sox. and
the score printed in another column shows
how well they carried out their inten-
tons.
McAleer's fighting spirit was on tap
from the word go and as has been pre-
viously stated. the local Sans are happy
and hopeful.
With the exception Of the morning game
Tuesday, McAleer's hopefuls have hit the
ball hard and timely They pulled off the
same hard hitting stunts against the Phil
adelphia twirlers in the opening series,
and this helps, too
All the Boston critics are agreed that
the Nationals look a whole lot better
now than they did under Cantillon. and
they have a fine chance for comparison.
too. as the Red Sox are stronger, if any
thing. than last year.
Hard hitting LANDED yesterdays game
and before the final curtain drops a
whole lot more Will be won in the same
manner
Hats off to Jimmy McAleer and his
crew; we are all pulling for a victory to-
day which will give us an even break on
the first out-of-town series Here's hop
ing
In the afternoon game, at Boston Tues
day. Manager McAleer scored Umpire
Connolly for not keeping the crowd from
roaming all over the field. for which he
had perfect right. Dispatches say that
Connolly only made a half-hearted eff
fort TO keep the crowd back. all OF which
does not raise Tom Connolly in our esti-
nation. rs the writer knows him well
Connolly tries 20 be fair "a his de-
cisions. but the fact remains that his
home IS within few miles Of Boston
all of his friends are living in the Hub
and it is only natural that ne should lean
a trihe toward the Boston club. Possibly
II the crowd had been handled properly
Johnson would have won mis- game Who
knows2
For the benefit Of Charley Ebbets
father Of the 16S-game schedule idea
we would like to mention that ten Ma
tional League games have been post
poned. with the season stiu less than
a week old. Add 10 this the nine
American League contests that have
been called off on account OF bad
weather and YOU have a total OF nineteen
double-headers to be played of later on.
When Ebbets drew UP his tentative
schedule he was forced 70 include a
bunch Of doubIe-headers in the regular
schedule. A fine list Of dates that would
be with ten more bargain day affairs
tackled on.
The American League is a LITTLE better
Off but not much. There have been nine
postponements in the younger organiza-
ton. but the Yankee-Boston opening
day tie brings the total Of double-headers
20 be played up 20 ten. The American
Association adopted a 16S-game schedule.
That league has suffered as much from
the rain as the two major leagues. one
or more games have been called off al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Left on bases-Athletics. Z; New York. :. Bases
on baIs-Of Bender. /; on DOYLE. . Struck out
BY Bender. g. by DOYLE . Two-base hits-Wolter
Foster. Sacrifice hits-Dayis Murphy, Hartsel
Stolen bases-Davis. Cree. Collins Double plays
Davis 20 Bender: Bender % McInnes 90 Davis.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time Of game
! hour and 80 minutes. Atteudance-I2O0O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
Sntvc OF THE CLUBS.

Boston, Mass. April 20.-If Boston fans
found reason to rejoice over their double
victory Of yesterday they are singing
different tune tonight. And there's
reason for it, too, for the Nationals
trimmed the Red Sox to the tune Of
L 10 4 and chased two Boston pitchers
to the bench while they were doing it.
Revenge was what McAleer's crew were
after to-day. and they certainly got it.
IN the first place they effected the early
Punishment Of Charlie Smith. the former
National, who proved so effective against
New York in Gotham last week Next
they devoted their attention to the IN
dian, Leroy. and 10. the poor Indian was
chased back TO his reservation on the
bench after the sixth. Ray Collins proved
the only twirler that Donovan could have
produced to stop the deluge. for in the
three innings he worked the visitors fail
ed 10 get a hit
While the Red SOx were playing the
weirdest kind of ball Carrigan. Lord.
Hooper. and Niles all sharing in the gen
eral comedy of errors. the visitors went
after the game In a business-like manner
that impressed their opponents as well as
the spectators.
CIean-cut InHeId Work.
The Speed Boys booted and bungled. but
McAleer's men were strictly on their jobs,
and the work OF the Washington infield
was just about as clean as DIR. Gessler
could have ordered. The only misplay
aside from Dolly Gray's wild heaves was
a boot in the ninth by Germany Schaefer.
but this counted for nothing
"Tabasco" Elberfeld was the real candy
kid in the batting line this afternoon
He batted in five of Washingtons runs
besides scoring one himself He con-
nected for a home run. triple. a single
and a sacrifice. and he il was that caused
the Punishment OF the Boston Indian Chief
by uncorking that four-bagger of his in
the sixth inning when the bases were
congested.
Several Of the Washington hits were
extremely lucky. McBride's two-bagger IN
the second inning being the result Of
HOOpers awkward slip-up in left field
Charlie Smith Steps Ont.
This play creased the slides for Charlie
Smith and gave the Nationals two runs
Harry Niles made a muff of Mian's fly
in the fifth that helped the visitors TO
three runs more while the five TALES
that Washington got in the sixth came
after the first two men had been retired
Then followed a scratch hit by Dolly
Gray. a bunt along the frst-base line
that Leroy should have fielded to first for
the third out; a lucky double by Milan
through Mcconnell, two consecutive
passes. and home run by EIberfeld
Gray was lucky in several instances. the
fast fielding Of the men behind him saw
ing couple of scores. Milan PLAYED a
fine game in center, and his catch in the
eighth inning off Jake Stahl in deep field
robbed that player of a possible home
run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Home rins-L a. c., 3; Mount Washington. l.
Passed balls-saunders, . Wild pitch-Roth. Base
on balls-Oh Cortelyou. 9: of Roth 3 Hit by
pitcIcr-Lednum- Struck cut-By Cortelyou, 6; by
Roth. 3. Balk-C)rtelyJu. Left on bases-Nl A. c.
s. Mount Washington 4. Sacrifice hit-Grasou.
Umpirc-Nlr. Jerrell. Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Mcntgomery-NcW Orleans ;: Montgomery 5
Al Mobile-Birmingham Mobile >
At Chattauooga-F game: Memphis ?; Chatta-
nooga. l. Second game: Chattanooga 2. Memphis. /.
Al Nashville-First game: Nashville 2; Atlanta ;.
Second game: Nashville s. Atlanta T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
ATHLETICS HAMMER BALL.
Shut Out the Yankees by the Score
of 9 80 o.

Philadelphia. April 2o.-Deliberate Joe
Doyle went along smoothly enough FOR
seven innings against the locals In the
opener to-day, but in the eighth the Mack
men. by some Of the best hitting ever
witnessed on Shibe Field, made sure Of
the game by hammering five runs across
the rubber. giving them the opening bat
tie from the Yanks by a 10 0 margin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

The Garrett Park (Md) baseball team
would like to arIange games with,some of
the strong amateur teams of the District
For dates and terms address Manager
Garrett Park CLUB, Garrett Park, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

THo-hase hit-Iurner- Sacrifice hit-PurteH Struck
oEt-By White. B. by JOSS, p Bases On halls-Of
JOSS. 3 of White. L Double pay-Payne 90 Gan
dill. Left on bases-ChCago. 2; Cleveland. 9. Hit
by pitCher-By White l. Wild ptch-MhIte. I'm
rircs-Nicssrs. Perriue and OLoughlin. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Bases on balls-Of McQulen >; Of Rucser. 4; OF
Bel OF BarcCr. l. struck oUt-By McQuiilen. 5:
by Rucker. by Bell. .. by Bar-er. ]. Two-tass
hits-Bates smith Hummel. Stolen tOseS-Grant.
Mage. Sacrifice hitS-Gant. DoOin. kuane Left
on bases-Phlsdclrhia s: Brooklyn 5. Double play
Bell 20 Mcmillan. UmUres-McSsrs. Klein and
Kane. Time Of gamc-I h0ur sud - minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
+Batted for Smith in the second.
'Batted for Collins in the ninth.

II
Boston. ............ . o 90 0 % IA
Washington. . 0 0 0 0--12
Left on bases-Boston. II: Washington
4 Bases on balls-Off Leroy. .: off col,
Inns, /: off Gray. !. Struck out-By LEROY
8; by Gray /. Home run-Elberfeld
Ihree-base hits-Lelivelt, Hooper Two
base hits-LOrd. Mcbride. ElberfeId Sac
rihce hits-Schaefer (9 Hooper Unglauh.
Carrlgan. Sacrifice flies-Elberfeld. Mad
den. Stolen bases-McConneU Lord Tei-
welt, Milan. Double p;ays-Cnglaub to
Gray: Mcbride. TO Schaefer 10 Unglaub.
Hit by pitcher-By-Gra % Passed ball
Street. Umpres-Messrs Dineen and
minutes. Attendance-5,491.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Craven walked. was advanced to second.
and scored on another wild pitch.
Georgetown made five runs in the sew
enth session on five bases on balls and
one hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
PHILLIES DOWN DODGERS.
Brooklyn Uses Three Pitchers, but
Cannot Stem the Tide

Brooklyn, April 2o.-McQuillen reversed
the order Of the Brooklyn's opening day
in Philadelphia by trimming the Dodgers
at their opening in Washington Park.
The Brooklyns used three pitchers un-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

At san AntoniO-Dallas. .; san Antonio. l.
At Waco-Waco. :; Shreveport. 2.
AT Galyeston-Galyeston, 5: Oklahoma City. 6.
At Houston-Hcuston. ! Fort Worth. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Three base hIt-Tlnser- Home rln-RelEmout.
Sacrifice hits-Beaumort. Tinker. Neeiham .-I.
Hoffman. stolen base-Evers Base % baIls-O5
Lush. s; OF Pfiesrer 2. Of Overall Q Bllk-
PnestC- stree CI--Bv Pfies-er 4; by Lush, /;
hy RicErr 8, by Overall. T. Left OF bls-S-S-.
Louis. j.. Chicago g. Time n g4me-2 hours.
InrIrls- Mcssrs. Onar and RrennaH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
To Play mt Capital CItv Park.

The Midways and the Brightwood
teams, of the Suburban League, will play
at Capital City Park tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At MscOn-Macon. >; savannah J.
At Observation-Disclosures 5: Columbus. ;.
At Columbus-Auglsta. ,: Columbus. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
GIANTS TAKE OPENER.
Defeat Boston Before Crowd ESti-
mated Mt $4,000.

New York, April 20.-The Giants finally
got in their opening game to-day, and
they slammed the Bostons by q score OF
to O. Wiltse pitched a fine game. while
Mattern was knocked out Of the box
Dcvlin's hitting was the main thing IN
New York's scoring. The attendance was
about * coo Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE. I

At 81. Paul-Kansas City. ,: 81. Paul. ].
At neapolis-MinneaT0lis 10; Milwaukee. @
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Jack Johnson announces that he would
like to see Jack Welsh the third man In
his battle with Jim Jeffries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

First base bv c---r~-Auerlcan Security & Trust.
= Lett on bascz-American Security & Trust &.
National City Bank. 6. First base on hlllS-OE
Ravliurs O. a S,har. g. Innings Qitcled-Raw-
l.ngs 4. Sclarf e. Hits n-ade-Of Rawlings. .. oT
Schar s. Struck 1u--Ey Rawlings. 5. by Sclarf :
Kit ty ultrLcr-By Rawlings. l. Stolen bases
Brykiu o.. johnson. West TO-. Gray a.. Finley.
Fiuney. R1utz To- Howard Garnet and S-la-f
Wild pitcl-BavllnEs- Passed baIls-Na-.1uaI city
Bank J. American security and Trust i Umpire
Charles King
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
NATIONALS TRIM
BOSTON, IL TO 4
Knock Two Red SOx Pitchers
Out Of the Box. \
ELBERFELD MAKES HOME RUN

Charlie Smith, Former Washington
Twirler, Is Batted Hard-TRbascO
Kid Smnshes ont Four sacker with
the Bases LOnded-DOlly Gray in
Form, Given Fine support.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Elberfeld's home run was the first one
made on the grounds this year It was
a rafting drive that rolled clear to the
center field fence
Umpire Connolly has a retentive mem
DRY. When Conroy came on the first base
coaching line in the first inning. he
chased him to the bench. The Widow"
had taken part IL the crowd contro-
Yersy of the day before
President John I. Taylor left for Cleve-
land tonight to attend the opening game
at the new grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Red Sox sent in two catchers,
three pitchers. and two pinch hitters,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

AolalS---r-r- > - 10 =
'Batted for Mattern in the sixth.
fBatted for Evans in the ninth.
Bostoa-......-....-... 0 Q 0 0 0 0 90
New York. ........... 0 0 I 0 0 Il
Left on bases Boston. 8: New York. Bases on
b1ls-0h MauJen ., of Evans. . Struck out-By
Matteru. l. by Wiltse. . Two-base hits-Devlin %.
Wiltse. Stolen hases-Aiuusy, Deylin. Double play
-BridN@l 90 Mcrkc. Umpre,-Nlcs-s Rigler and
Witt. Time OF game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, II; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. g; New York, o.
Cleveland, Il Chicago, o.
II. Louis mt DetrOit-RRin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Lowen-LoWell. 10. Troy. 6.
At Lynn-Lynn. ]: Utica 0.
Al Fall Riycr--New Haven. 6: Fall River. 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
CUBS HAVE The LUCK
Game Called When st. Louis
Looks Like Winner.
TWO RUNS ARE FORCED HOME

Phester Chased in Ninth Inning
with Bases Full and One Out, and
by Bases on Balls Before lie II
Thoroughly Warmed Up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

'Battcd for Mcmillan in the uiIth.
fBatted for Bell in the eighth
PbiIadclrti,. ................. 0I2IoOO ca
BrOoklyn. .............. 0 0 Q "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
TO-DAY,S GAMES.

Washington at Boston.
Detroit Mt Cleveland.
Chicago at 1t. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Mathematician. 3: Wilkesbarre. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PittsburE at CinCinnHtf-COld.
Philadelphia, @; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 81 Boston, o.
Chicago, 81 st. Louis, 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
FIGHTING SPIRIT AGAIN
WINS FOR WASHINGTON
McAIeerS Methods Already Bringing Fruit Weak
Points m EbbetS Schedule Other Gossip.

most every day since the opening A
Of dragging the season out TO unholy
lengths viii get a black eye even there.
AS 1t is, most of the managers have
blood in their eyes whenever they think
of IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
UNIQUE PHASE OF
MINING IN UTAH
Mine Graveyards Attract the
Capital of Great Many
Wise Investors.

Next in Significance to the bringing
back TO successful life Of many old time
producers In tho live and ortive districts
OF the state Of Utah is the successful
reopening OF many OF the old and half
forgotten mining camps within the state.
many OF which have a very honorable
history as the Justification Tor well-earned
present day oblivion. Prospecting trips
throughout the stale Of Nevada arc not
quite as attractive today as they have
been in the past for money Is tighter
and many hands have been scorched, but
almost any man will dig up his last cent
just 10 probe a little bit further into
bit OF mining territory which Is known
TO have produced big quantities OF rich
ore In days gone by.
Sometimes 1T takes no more than
stick of powder to demonstrate that the
original operator quit work Just rev
inches too soon, and proposition prov
ing this to he true just recently is the
Dry Canyon Mines company, now op-
rating by a lease the famous old keer-
sarge property In Dry Canyon. The story
goes that the leasers had only to fire n
round or two of holes beyond a famous
old s,ope, when results big enough were
gained 10 Justify the installation Of mod
ern hoistinG and general mining equip
ment. This old property. not mentioned
for twenty years or more, within the
next week or ten days will have hne
car OF ore ready for the market.
There are several propositions in the
Ophir section. long forgotten for what they
have accomplished, now getting ready
to resume orc shipments. And stories
OF how near the abandoned faces OF
crosscuts and drifts modern mining
has brought results arc flying thick and
fast. The installation Of new railroads
and smelling plants has helped interest
capital In the reiuvenation of many for
mer producers. hut the fascination OF dig
arine- in the mine CrgNrNgT0E 1IndDubtnGlN
has as much TO do with the generous
contributions by Salt LaSers to investl--
gate some oi tho old-time shippers of
rich rock. This Is an interesting phase
OF present day mining In Utah, but the
splendid results being gained in so many
directions are more so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
REPORT ON T|NT|C
CENTRAL IS MADE
Manager Holloway Gives Latest
News in Regard to the
Shaft Sinking.

General Manager Andrew \. Holloway
Of the Tintic Central Mining company at
a recent meeting OF the directors OF that
company, made the following report as
TO development work now being car
ried on:
''In July, 1908. we started a shaft by
windlass and hand drills, shortly after we
feet and could not practically sink deeper
without power. In March, 1909, We signed
a contract for power, TO be used on a
hoist, with the Telluride Power COMPANY; P
10 be ready by May /, 1909. Much delay
was caused by late melting or the snow;
therefore we were unable TO start nntll
May 90. at which time the power was
turned on. At $50 feet we encountered
water. and made very slow progress. hrst
by lifting the water with the buckets,
then by installing n small group; Inc
third OF the time. About December 20;
1909 the water began IA leave al the 9oV
level. into the broken fissured zone, which
we entered at the i5o-foot level
After this time We made better pro
gress, but still very slow because me
formation was much crumbled and the
drill holes would cave. On February =,
1910 we arranged for air from the knight
company and put in Burey drills. after
which time we have made good progress,
considering the small hoist and the dep,n:
Up TO the installation or the BurIey
We struck the contact at the 65o-toot
level, which proved TO be the metamor-
phlc limo the same as the shaft NO. l OF
Iron Blossom was sunk In. Much iron
and naturalization was encountered on
the contact. which is common thing In
East Tintlc.
THE gray and blue lime belt which rs
about 400 feet thick should be tilted up
and lie dipping 10 the east Of the smart
therefore this belt OF lime will go the run
length Of Tintic Central ground. II also
goes rapidly deeper under the porphyry,
as it goes southward. The large lead
silver ore bodies entirely inhabit this lime
at a depth of from 200 10 400 feet. l
would suggest therefore. that we con-
tinue to sink the shaft zoo or 500 feet
before drifting, unless depth should JUS
tify n test drift. in which event we could
readily conclude whether VIC were deep
enough. There arc infallblc signs oS
which this can he done; likewise II TOO
deep, it can generally be ascertained LOT
il east or west of the channel that will
contain ore) II ore Is TO be had in Tintic
Central at this point-and ! am willing
To 20 on record that 1t Will be east OF
the shaft If at all
1--WE are making good progress now,
and should reach the 900 level inside Of
three months. This is as deep as our
small hoist win take us. We are work
Ing three shifts OF three men each; TWO
men can keep the hoist busy, therefore
two men In the shaft is ell that can be
used to advantage In each shift. because
each shift begins where the last SHIFT
quits. We have just passed the 100
level"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
SILVER KING FORCE
IS NOT REDUCED
Company Plans to Maintain
Usual Employees While
Repairing Shaft.

The impression that has gained Gre
dence during tho past few days TO the
effect that the Silver King Coalition
Mines company intended TO curtail pro-
ductIon 10 the limit during the construc-
ton work In tho main shaft, thus letting
is erroneous and q. prominent official Of
the company stated yesterday that no
reduction in the working force will be
made. When the repairs are completed
an Increased force OF men is logically to
be expected.
The Coalition has kept its working
forces In the mine and mill up TO about
500 men. The plan Is to send the day
shift through rhe Alliance tunnel and
double on the night shift. The shaft is
10 he repaired In sections during the
daytime each section to be completed be-
fore the night SHIFT goes to work: In
this manner the cages can be used for
the night forces and some ore and waste
taken out at the same time This will
keep up the production In order that OPP
Grating expenses can be met and COM
Portable amount added 10 the surplus. In
this manner the mine NIL be kept in eN-
aud .he repair work done without the
slightest Interference. II will probably
require at least thirty days TO complete
this work.
and some repairs made at various points
in this great estate an increased force
OF men will be employed. II Is under
stood that the company intends TO pur-
sue a most energetic campaign OF devel-
opment work in the future and open up
a large area OF its hitherto uneNplored
territory II will he remembered that
only a small portion of the known min
eral zone has been scratched. and II is
believed that the owners intend 10 place
be moro than doubled at anv time metal
conditions warrant increased shipments.