davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

toned. Francis De S. Kavanagh, Morgan A. Dow
ney. and joseph B. Msrsden-
From this class William +. Buckley. Bernard !.
Dietz Joseph +. MeFadden ard George d. Mit1ey
were promoted 70 Second YeAr High School in Feb
rlary. Promotion during the year Is equivalent 70
the honors Of the class
FIRST YEAR HIGH scHooL-sEcTIoN A.
Medal for general class excellence-James. w. Dor
sey; premium, Martin A. Cook; honorably men
toned, Charles H. stoufer. j.. and Arthur G.
Brodie.
Premium for htin--Ioseph a. Gleason and Charles
h. stouffer. jg; distinguished James w. Dorsey;
honoahly mentioned. Arthur G.. Brodie and Mar
tin A. Cook.
Premium for English compostion-James W. Dor
sey; honorably mentioned. Martin A. Cook. Charles
H. Stouier, II. and Thomas j. Emerson
Premium for Christian doctrine-James W. Dorsey
distinguished. Charles H. stoufer, IT,; honorably
mentioned. Martin A. Cook. Michael Ahern.
Thomas J. Emerson. Arthur BrOdie. and James
+. McPruuty.
FIRST YEAR HIGH scHooL-sECTIoN B.
Medal for general class excellence Raymond r.
Osborne; hOnonby mentioned. Edward J. McLAney.
Premium for Latin-Raymond F. osborne; dis
tinguished Robert A. Lynch; honor4bly mentioned,
Michael E Winston and Francis X. Kelly.
Premium for English composition-Raymon F.
Osborne; distinguished Bart ]. Finn.
Premium for Christian doctrne-William r,
Broderick; distinguished, Raymond y. Osborne
honorabiy mentiooed. Michael Winston
Solid geometry-Premium. James =. Shea; dis
tinguished. Bernard z. Shlesinger. Maurice l. Hard
ing. and John J. o'Day; hoDorabiy mentioned,
Aloysius T. Flynn
Plane eeosnetry-Premium Charles E Smith /;
distinguished, John A. Bond John T. Wright, Wal
ter G. Nelson, and stephen F. McNamee; hon
orably mentioned. Ralph A. Norton
Middle slgebra-Premium Leo z. Smith; disttn-
guished, Paul May and John J. Darby.
First year algebra-PTsudum, Robert A. Lynch;
distinguished Anthony V. Rodier. Bart J. Finn
Louis Z, Monaghan. and Raymond A. Eickhorn;
honorAbly mentioned Arthur G. Brodis
Modern languages -Honorabiy mentioned, Ralph A.
Norton.
First year French-Premium, John ]. 0Day; dis
tiRguished. William J. Hueurs
Third year Geman-Premium. Bernard Z. Schles-
inger; distinguished. James p. Shea, and Maurice
L. Harding; honnr1bly mentioned, AloysiuS T.
Flynn. ard John p DELANEY.
Second year GermAn-P Premium. Walter G. Nelson;
distinguished David G. Gardner; honorAbly men
toned Leo J. Rodier and Stephen +. McNamee.
First year GermAn-Premium, John J. Darby; dis
tinguished, Leo z. Smith; honorably mentioned.
George d. Neitzey and Bernard J. Dietz.
Gold medal for excenence in elocution, Francis
K. Norris
Gold medal for exceIlence IN public debate,
Francis X. Norris.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
DIR. KINYOUN GETS
TWO SALARIES
They Are So Arranged AS to.
Be Within the Law.

The fast that DR.. Joseph j. Kinyoun,
of the District health department. is
giving daily Illustrations how an. official
can draw two salaries from the district
government, has been made the subject
Of q letter 70 The Washington Herald.
DR.. woodward, the health of1cer, yes
terday admitted the truth Of the asser-
tion, but said that DR. Kinyoun was
keeping within the letter of the law.
According 70 the statute. two salaries
may be paid TO one cfflcial, provided
the aggregate does not exceed $500 a
year. DR.. Kinyoua is on the pay
roll Of the contagious disease fund as
a bacteriologist. and gets IS a day. or
$500 year. This is not position spe-
cificaly appropriated for, but the COM
pensation IS paid out Of a lump sum
appropriation. In addition TO this posi-
tion, he Is pathologist at the Tubercu-
losis Hosoital, at salary Of $500 year.
These two salaries are exactly equal to
the legal limit.
In addition to these two official posi-
tions, DR.. Kinyoun is connected with the
George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for ten days is granted First
airy.
Leave Of absence for three months. 20 take sGsOs
on about July I. 1871. with permission 70 go
beyond the sea, Is granted Capt. WILLIAM II.
RAYMOND. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave of absence for ten days is granted Mai.
WILLIAM c. DAVIS, Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
By direction Of the President. Capt JOHN A.
WAGNER, cavalry, is detailed to I'LL vacancy
in the QuartsrmasteT's Department.
By direction Of the President, Mai. EILW0OD W.
EVANS. cavalry. is detailed to fill vacancy
in the pay department
By direction Of the President, Lieut. Col. HENRY
c. HODGES, Jr., infantry. is detailed
member Of the General STAFF Corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

MAI T. c. TREADwELL. detached maTine Der
racks, navy yard, Norfolk, Va. upon retn Of
Maj. G. @. REID, TO Washington. d. ) tc
command marine barracks, navy yard, ths.
Cable from commander-in-chief, Asiatio heS
Capt. R B. PUTNAM, A. P. NJ. to NaTs Hoe
pital. Canacao P. l., for treatment.
First Lieut. L P. PTNKST0N. to Naval Fspital,
Yokohama, japan, for treatment
Capt. r. o. UNDERWOOD. commissioned cap
tain on May 3 lsll, to rank frum pril S.
1911.
First Lieut. Z. 8. WILLING. granted ex ssion ot
present leI-Ye until June 2, ls1L
First Lieut.. F. Q. MCCONNELL, ordel to ap-
pear foE examination for promotion maJine
barracks, Washington, d. c., June 2Pll
Mai Ia II. MOSES, 10 Washington, u r., June
2. 1911. for reexAmination for pruINon-
Second Lieut. JOHN MARsroN. Sd. Aathed for
w.P. PDLE.
Major General, Cohandant
The U. s. s. Dixie sailed from Guaanamo for
Norfolk on the Ilth instant with tn pfhcers and
men Of the Second Regiment. ProVis5al Brigade.
who are 70 be returned TO their o4hal stations
upon arrival in the United StateS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
EXCURSIONS.

The Washington, Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railroad Company is Of
fering for next Sunday an attractive
summer excursion to COLCHESTER Beach on
Chesapeake Bay, including a four-hour
salt sea trip on the beautiful steamer
Annapolis. and affording chance to see
the great Naval School at Annapolis,
Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia, with
three hours at Rochester Beach.
Moonlight trips down the beautiful Po-
tomac on the steamers st. Johns and
Queen Anne, and the pleasures Of a day
and an evening at New River View. are
summertime opportunities for enjoying
ones self.
The trips to Marshall Hall and historic
Mount Vernon on the steamer Charles
Manchester are always to be counted as
almost a duty aside from the pleasure
they give.
For those who wish to spend pleas
ant weekend trip to Colonial Beach,
which is to be made Saturday afternoon
or Sunday morning, Is one that will al
ways be found to be invigorating and
restful as well
Evenings spent at Chevy Chase Lake.
where the dancing Is a feature and the
Marine Band music is big attraction,
greatly please the young folks and the
car ride IS refreshing.
Judging by the thousands who have
made the trip to Chesapeake Beach 50
far this season. It might truly be called
the Atlantic City Of Washington. The
weather of the last few weeks has sent
crowds daily to this popular resort. and
on Sunday the throngs at the hotels and
on the boardwalk give the place the ap-
pearance Of one Of the biggest beaches In
the country.
Salt water bathing, grabbing. fishing.
dancing, and all forms of outdoor
amusement and recreation can be in
duiged In, and the Belvedere Hotel.
thoroughly renovated and remodeled.
makes this famous hostelry one Of the
finest IN the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued;
Lieut. s. II. LAwToN, Jr.. to duty in charge q
the Branch Photographic Once, Port Townsend
Wash.
Lieut. E G. s. PARKER, detached duty nav
yard. New York. n. y; to duty command
Smith.
Lieut. G. W. STEELE, Jr., detached duty Mad
Academy, Annapolis, Nd. TO duty California ls
ordinances officer.
A.idshipman L. TOWNSEND. detached daty 50
toga; to duty Independence.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
PATROL HITS CART,
TWO ARE INJURED
Driver and Woman Prisoner
Thrown to Street.

While returning from the House Of
Detention to the station house at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the patrol
wagon of the Ninth precinct collided
with a dirt cart in E street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets northeast, throw
ing the driver, George McCauley, and
Lula Ford, a colored prisoner, to the
street. After running two blocks the
horse was stopped by Policeman S.J-J.
Marks, who climbed out on the shafts
And caught the dangling reins.
Marks drove back to the scene of the
accident and took the driver and the
prisoner to Casualty Hospital. At the
hospital Il was found that McCauley was
suffering from two bad laceratious Of
the scalp, and the prisoner received a
bruise on the head.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
MISS FINCH FILES SUIT.
Aftermath of ID. A. II. Recrimina-
tiOns in New York Court.

Apropos of the vacating of the ''al-
legged spite suit" filed by Mrs. Julia A.
Moody, Of New York, against Miss Flor
ence G. Finch, the friend Of Mrs. Will
lam Cumming Story. leader Of the con-
servative wing OF the d. A. R., on the
eve OF the recent congress. it was
learned yesterday that Miss Finch had
served papers in New York on Mrs.
Moody, in a suit brought by Miss Finch
against her for the recovery of certain
stock collateral and paid notes Miss
Finch claims Mrs. Moody Is unlawfully
Withholding from her. Miss Finch an
nounces her intention 20 push her suit
against Mrs. Moody, and it is expected
that the testimony will be deeply inter-
esting to D. A. r. memt ers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Georrian. in the city.

An automobile containing Judge G. J..
Lester. Col r. A. Stafford. and William
Of the Georgia State Chamber
of Commerce. is making q journey to this
city. Tho party has been entertained at
Columbia, s. c.. Raleigh. N. c.. and
Richmond, Va The trip Is for the pur-
pose Of boosting Georgia, and Mr.. Wake
field. who Is the secretary Of the Cham
her Of Commerce. says that It has been
very successf,,i
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
|. & Dept. Of Asriclturs. weatAes Bursau.

Unsettled weather viii continne Friday and Sat
urdAy from the Rocky Mountains eastward with
showers Friday from the mountains to the Miss
dpp Valley and the upper Lake region, and on
Friday night on Saturday from the Plains States
eastward into the Ohio Valley and the lower
Lake region
Il VIII Be somewhat cooler Friday In the Plains
States and the Missouri Valley, ana on Saturday in
the middle Mississippi and lower Arkansas valleys
It viii be warmer Friday In the Ohio Valley, and
On Saturday IN the Middle Atlantic States and
western New England.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
nnria1 q Heart victim.

Funeral services for Joseph A. Durn-
baugh. an smploye OF the Treasury De-
partment. who died suddenly IN the exc
cutive of1ces OF the White House
wednesday, Of heart nature. win be held
tomorrow at his home 100 Fourteenth
street northeast. Burial will be IN Ar
llneton Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
An Aneged Club Thief.

Alfred Saunders, former captain Of the
bellboys of the Cosmos Club, was
given a preliminary hearing on four
charges OF grand and petit larceny yes
terday morning IN Police Court. He was
released on 5000 bonds for his appear
ance Monday. The thefts amounted to
more than $50 in cash and clothing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
TRIP By Mining Enrineeru.

At the request of the Bureau OF Mines,
committee consisting of some Of the
best Known mining engineers OF the
United States win visit England, Bel
GUM, France, and Germany, to study
the methods employed IN the prevention
OF accidents and in mining generally.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
nad ChecIaD AIIered.

DR.. William Hill. V5Iored. Of 2z5 Four
and-a-half street southwest, was arrested
yesterday morning by Policemen Davis
and Kiilmartin. of the Fourth precinct,
charged with passing worthless checks.
amounting to $50. Hill was found hiding
IN the house, and most Of the money was
discovered in his room.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
BIRTHS REPoR1-S.
WHITE

WHITE
John o. and Eleanor Sullivan q
Grant d. and Bertha v. Simuds, bog.
John r. and Martha Edwards.
John G.. and Efie b. Schickleruri.
Geonga and Johanna Acksrman bpy.
Franklin and Eva o. Jost. gdrl
Roscoe +. and Addie P. Waite glrl.
Alexander and Burke n Be, siri.
King O. and Ora Spindle b
Harry B. and Clam R. Hart R
William +. and Marguerette Mahaney, ooy'
Lawrence o. and Sarah q. BAey, giri.
Louis v. and Louise Mazza
Harry O. and Lille NJ Jon, gir!.
John Z. and Mary T. Carrnon, boy.
COLOREI
Harry and Lizzie Ambush,
James and Maud johnson ~.
William and Alice Bowen,
Fred and Mamie Drew. q
james @. and Daisy ArnHns. boy.
DEATH RcoRD.
WIZ
joseph A. Dumbansh. prs White House cfies
building.
John H: Howell g. l4apls st. TAkoma PArk.
d. c.
FREDERICK d. Power, &c, - @ Irslne s.. NV.
Robert F. Everett, f,s ~ In s.. ne
Z Earl Martin. g Potomac River above
Adnclncf Bridge.
William c. scheide. ears. hmersency Hospital
Walter r Ped, Is . g = H- nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Funeral of walter J. Peck.

The body Of Walter ]. Peck, fifteen
years old, son of Capt Charles T. Peck.
who was accidentally shot Tuesday, will
be buried this morning In Mount oIivet
Cemetery. Rev. J. c. Geale, Of St
AIoysius' Church, win officiate at the
church at o'clock. and the st. Aloysius'
boy choir VIII sing the mass
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Local Temperature.

Midnight, e. q m, 81; IA. m, cot q m. 90;
q. m, G; 10 q. M. Y; Z noon, rs; p. M. "a;
8 d n, 60; p m, O.; p m, 66; 10 p. m, g.
Maximum, 76; minimum. %.
Relative humidity-s q. m, s.; 2 p. m. 81; 8
,. al, 50. Rainfall % p m. to p. M. I. Hors
q sunshine, IL Per cent q possible sunshtne. IL
Temperature sAns date last ysur-AIAximum. IS;
minimum 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
cornmfssiened Z notary.

The President has signed the eoamis-
sion Of Alexnndsr II Brooks, Of 2ei
Seventeenth street. Is 3 notary public Of
the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Ilae1 IL.

gotr9-4|1t tItt 1fM a ~ 1nd iiE q ~
IIe4 Htl' l| q a. ant - > a.
Lo|1sf<tH-III11 t'11| u - H ~ EeE II< IS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA|
Episcopal Seminary Holds
Commencement Exercises.
ORDINATION SERVICES TODAY

DepOsitors Who Withdrew Money
from Loyingston Branch of De-
funct Banking Corporation Must
Refund Amounts by Order OF
COurt-0ther News.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OFFICE OF THE
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
The board Of directors has this day declared a
Quarterly dividend Of II per cent on the capital
STOCK OF this cnnpany PAYABLE on the 10Th DAY
% CF JUNE lsll. to stockholders Of record at the
close OF business. June q, 1911.
j.. SELLERS BANCROFT, Treasurer
Philadelphia, June g. 1911 teo "a
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT-
ural, nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
py mail. g6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
tor Or. women Wednesdays at 2:3o D. m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Temperatures in other Cities.
femperatares m other cities tneethsr With TIE
amount q rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
~ . p N yesterday. are - foIloWa;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Sadie Ross. a negro, indicted for forg-
ing the name Of DR.. George T. Kipstein
TO check for 500, entered a plea Of
guilty in the corporation court this morn
ing and was sentenced to serve a term
of two years in the penitentiary
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11
SOCIALISM

Some of the leading
literary publications are be-
ginning to notice that So
CialiSnl is on the increase in
the United States from the
fact that the party has cleo
ted this year not less than
thirteen mayors in as many
Cities Of the land.' This is
doubtless to be accounted for
from the great prevalence of
OF graft in both old parties
aud tendency to favor the
cooperate trust interests in
stead of wor king for the wei
are aud benefit of.the peo-
pie. The organization of a
new party is being hearlded
but just what its tenents are
has not been made clear as
yet. One thing certain is
the people are not going to
stand any longer for the
methods being used by
either OF the old parties and
If things are not regulated
J a revolution iu politics may
be expected, with possi-
billy OF similar troubles te
5 that which is now going on
L n Old Mexico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11
THE RANKiN-oRE
TREATMENT PROCESS

The Lake City Times is authority
that this process is to be opera
ting on a commercial basis this
week upon custom ores, 1t is ex-
pected that great benefits are 10
result from the stating of tn
new ore reduction plant in that
locality. Many mining men are
waiting to see this process go into
commercial working there with
purpose of ordering plants of the
same character for themselves
should this prove success in
the Lake City mining distric
The process as understood is
adapted to the treatment of al
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11
The Seanatorshlp

1t was supposed that the
democratic legislators were
holding the election of the
United States senator Until
the last day, when a "clos-
Ing on y sal: woald be made
and the senatorial prize
Won d go to the highest bid
der, but for some reason the
sale was not pulled off pre-
Sumably on account of there
not having money enough,
to go round among the bood-
lers. This state is without
representation to which i is
entitled to in the CONGRESSES
ional hall at Washington.
and we suppose it will be I'm
til the people take the
matters in hand elect their
congressman by direct vo t /.
The state needs all the sup
port IN congress possible
to get what belongs to her
i'll the fight that is on fol
the rights that belong to
the states of the west over
the control and settlement
Of the public domain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11
THE sooDtsRs QuIr

The Doodle Legislators have final
ly adjourned after an all winter
t-e OF d ,ing n"lhiug but bicker-
ing with making aud unmakinv
prop ,siiions while nobody could
dep nd on any thing, as what wss
dne one day was toru mp and
thrown in waste baahet the next
day. Eve yboiyis glad ti-y have
quit and gone home aud it is now
our pIivHl, e. to fad out what they
rea ly did co in Tie shape of chang-
~ TIE old law max NJ uea
ones. The people are wonde lug
how much cash it required to tu
the ou lit aud pass tn Mofi a
tunnel bill which they all knew
was against tie w II Of the mass
g.. that a million dollars he shou 9.
ier-d upon the tax payers of the
STATE TO bulld this tunnel for the
benefit of Drnver alone ard 20 the
de riment OF every city and tom
in western aud s,utiern Colorado.
While D.nver may hav- beer
successful in buy iny the Legislators
this time. it will be an
other thing TO purchase the vot,
Of the people to aauctiou this
,rong and unjust tnxation.
Sa me Laws Am. nded
After wrecks If monkeyincwith the
game laws The final regulations for
the next Two years are as follows:
Open season IN trout in running
tream-. May % 10 Ocio' er l. bul
anne fSh IN i"I e. ni"y ne akor |
from May l 70 Octobel 81, o. each !
rar. Dncks geese and other water !
owl, October / to Mach l next
,nsnin.; deer wi II rms. Oct Der
10 Octo er 6: gr use and praire
iicken, Aurust Is t. October 10;
'h'ns~n's. Sept mber l /" Sept
,mber 20; dov-s. August l toS-lt
,mber l, lut in attitudes of 7NO
~ AID ov = juy 10 to August
10; qna''. Geo e. l Q DC cher 1C
De .inning in 1924. No open sea
,on on mountain sheep, elk nor
until the Year 1924
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11

classes Of complex ores such {
are found in the majority of the
mines in Guunison County, anC
is treatment Is very simpl firG
operation requiring no skilled
labor. Nitric acid Is the solvent
used which puts ev-ryr hing into
solution excepting the gold found
in the or 8. while the metal is left
in free state and may be ANAL
vamated directly from the pulp
remaining after all othrr metals
have BEEN extracted by the acid.
The main feature of the process
Is the Using over the acid which
is recovered after d-solving the
ores, and thus it is utilized over
and over again. The expense of
the pant is comparatively small
when the crushing machinery has
been installed, and old mills an
smelters that have BEEN idle for
years on account Of their inadapt-
ability for the treatment ores il
The districts where located. my
b. remodeled and used for
the R"nkin process. 1t is
thought that this method of or.
reduction is the coming process
for mines situnt-d long distnnc-s
from smelling centers with noun
t"in ranges OVER which their ores
have to be transported. This
pr 'csss gors better than the
SIN tiers themselves, as they only
ied"ce tn. Or t. base bullio !
which hns to go t" the refineries
for furIh-r ir-atment while tn.
Rankin process gives refund
product or nearly SO as the gold |,
has only 10 be Fesorted or the sill
YER chloride.. .zinc and lead oxide
obtained reduceh to the pure
wn!lr the copper is pre-
zip tnted fir m the sol ions in a
m talic = ate by el-ctroeis. \fter
RS have been handled by the
method, nothing should |
remain for shipm. mt but refined
which find "A market al
."er ih- world whereas there Is
n sale for bus bullion outside
h. sm-lter trusts which make it
impossible for Independent smel-
ter concerns to op rate. as they
will pay what they please for bull
lion if purchased at all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11
SILVER 52S LEAD $3.50
MINING NOTES

Supt Larson, of the Star mines
on Italian mountain has sent
communication to the county
e mmissioners maKing pr p 81
ton 10 put twelve men with t"o
four-horse teams on his end Of
the Cement creek road if lney will
Mac. the same force on this rnd
Of th- road aud keep them a.
w rs until the two forces come
tog .ther and the r. ad is fi"ished-
1t is thought that the w'rk
can be completed within thirty
days after starting which would
open a tboronghfare not only be-
tween hereI and The Italian Mt
mines. hut open "A way to al the
Taylor park MINIS around Dorc'es-
t-r. A force OF men have ben
i, Yloyed nt the S ar niue during
the winser doing devrlopement
work and ope"ing up the ore
b dies on the property and 1t Is
expected Ina, With completion OF
he wa.on road to tue niue sever
al fovr-lio g. teams vii ~ III o"
hauling ore to the railroad Tor
sLipment to the smeltsags, The ores
are composed principally of lead
and are very desirable for fiuxing
pup ,s-s in smelling works and
where the percentages run over
40 per cent in there are usually
NJ smelling charges unless there
is heavy per cent Of zinc n the
same ore, when there is made a
penali'y OF fifty cen per un''
of zinc over aud above seven Per
c.nt of ziuc, The or s OF the
Iialian mountan II min.s are so Tar
as we have sen OF them remark
ably free fr, ri &c aud no on!na
smelling charge may be expected.
1t would seem that the Stu
mines management might put il
a lead smelling plant in this vici
nifty and sm-lt their own cres
right here where thu coke is pro
d uced for smiling and all the ne
essary fluxiny material found tt
make success of Lead silver orr
smelling.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
For Sale or Lease:

For Sale or Lease:
Group OF ten patented mines and
mill site with modern machin-r,
installed. Fine milling proposition
near the railr' 'ad. A thousand ton.
Of IRE hive been mili-d W tn good
savings, with high grade silver and
gold values. hig veins and thou
slrd- 1T r"'s f I'm and twenty
iuliar ore NOV "Xp 's'-d on dum,s
and in thu I'D workings.
A Z'nc-L-ad pr y rty consist
ing of three patented mining claims
IN line OF the ID & R G Railway.
Tn-se nj rs have ;Irod crd sever
al hundred tons of ore that have
been shipped 10 the sm-lter or
milled.
"A Graphite deposit hat ntains
this mineral of sufficient purity
in the mine for commercial purpos-
IS. This property is offered for
sale or lease on reaspnn BILE tern {
The controlling interest in an un.
developed mining claim contain
ing nickel and cobalt may be hac
for the means necessary to put The
property on a paying basis.
An undivided halt interest in {
gronp of lead silver mines can b,
secured for putting up suffirien
money to Obtain patents on the pro
pertv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-11

Owing the fact that a
large portion of our type
has recently been consigned
to the hell box. we are US
ing anything left in stock IN
II our new invoice arrives