davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
CARUSO'S COSTLY ATTACK
OF SORE THROAT.

The grief of the country editor be-
cause the fare was reduced on a rail
road line over which he had an annual
pass has long been one of the humorous
bromides in the study of profit and
loss. In figuring out that he has lost
something like $4,000 because of an
attack of sore throat, Caruso reckons
by a much more substantial standard.
1t is one of the drawbacks of these
fancy concert salaries that the great
artist must needs sustain such heavy
losses when he-or she-is unable to
sing. The song and not the silence is
golden. If care and prudence amount to
anything, however, the great Italian
tenor should soon be in a position to
earn his usual little fortune every
night, for the news comes that he even
refuses to use his voice for ordering his
meals. Dumb as the sweet singers of
Israel, he carries around a pad and
pencil and orders his chops and sir
loins. Nothing can induce him even
to answer the telephone. Unless per-
chance he snores he makes absolutely
no use of the voice which "could soothe,
with its tenor note, soul in purga-
tory"
The public hopes he will soon be re-
stored to health and wealth, and in
this hope Caruso sincerely joins.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

renowned throughout the country as a
professionally crooked alderman, took
on the cast of hero. Because Nanny
Abrahams was once prosecuted ped
dler befriended by the street car con.
ductor who was to become a political
boss, there was suggested the subtle
argument that Abrahams is a saint
who can do no wrong. Because Lori
mer suffered as a boy; all the sordid
characters, all the devious successes of
Chicago politics are gilded with the
light that streams from halo.
What the Senate does Is the meas
ure of the Senate's second thought. It
is the proof whether, like a theater-
goer, it can give itself up to sobs with
out concluding that the heroine is done
for in every act. 1t is all artificial,
and palpably so. Lorimer would have
us believe that the votes came to him
from friendship, regardless of all the
testimony that friendship found way
to realize on its constancy. He would
have us believe that, bribery or not,
he would have had the votes anyway.
And, by some strange alchemy of
emotion, he would raise the belief that
this is the proper, as well as the easy,
solution.
Whereas, the Senate has before it
the question whether, subject to in
eradicable taint, it will admit to full
membership a man whose credentials
are soiled with suspicion. And out of
the speech, and behind it, occurs the
query whether, had the noble boy who
marched from the streets to the Sen
ate retained the stern principles of
honor as perfectly as he has eschewed
drink and tobacco, he would now find
it in his power to accept an office
touched with suggestion of fraud. SEN
ator Lorimer has made the most of the
story of his life; but the Senate is
not passing on literature, but judging
as between a clean and unclean cleo
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
BACHELORS ACCUSED
OF RACE DISCRIMINATION

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Who are these young men who con-
stitute the Bachelors Club of the Y. NJ.
c. A? Are they Christians or heathens ?
Evidently they are neither Christians
nor true Americans, and it would seem
devoid of the true spirit of religion, and
certainly of that humble lowly Nazarene
they profess to follow when they dare
to refuse fellowship and even a resting
place to an educated gentleman who
happened to have descended from
Chinese ancestors rather than from
German, Swiss, or even American. A
great evidence of irreligiousness and
want Of the American spirit 1t would be
hard to find. These young men should
remember that they are in an institu-
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
THINKS "ANYWOMAN" BETTER
TITLE THAN "EVERYWOMAN'
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Having seen the beautiful morality play
of "Everywoman," and read your fine
criticism Of the same, think you will
agree with me that the title should be
''Anywoman" instead of Every
woman" Unlike "Everyman," which
derived its name from the fact that
every man must die, "Everywoman' is
a misnomer, because while any woman
might be led astray by passion or
wealth, mistaking them for true love,
not every woman would; in fact, let US
be glad to say only foolish few are.
In the name of my sex, therefore,
Jrotest against the implication expressed
oy this weeping title of ''Everywoman,' -
and humbly offer the substitute of
"Anywoman" as a cognomen for this
splendid production, which in order to
more effectively herald its beautiful les
son, should ring true even in its name.
MISS NJ. SMITH.
152 The Portner.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
AN INNOCENT FORTUNE
FOUNDED ON JAM.

The busy moralists who are always
looking for an opportunity to teach
helpful little lessons in thrift are
pointing with pride to the fact that
Two men who started in the jam bust
ness when they were boys, on capital
OF SO cents, have just incorporated the
sweets foundry for 100000 We are
even told that these two youngsters
wanted to take canoe trip, and didn't
have the money, so they gathered fruit
on shares, and made the jam in
mothers kitchen and pyramided the
profits and sent samples to the White
House, and now they are rich.
The most wonderful thing of all,
perhaps, is the self denial on the part
of those boys, who, at an age when
canoe trips would appeal to them, were
willing to sell jam at any price after
they had once got possession of it. And
the better they made it the more diff
ficult it must have been to get their
own consent to dispose of it. But by
practicing all the copybook maxims
they were first able to incorporate for
$4,000, and now they have doubled
that amount.
Even the children of larger growth
must envy them the satisfaction of
contemplating wealth won by such
innocent and altogether delightful
means. The packing house fortune
carries with it the taint of the abat-
toir. DR.. Holmes has said something
about the preacher profting by the
sins, the doctor by the ills, and the
lawyer by the manifold misfortunes
of men, as the basis of whatever &C
emulation of worldly goods they may
make. But the two boys who have
grown rich on jam can lie down and
rise up with mind and heart softened
with the reflection that their fortune
is founded on the intrinsic happiness
of their patrons. The only blood that
has been shed has been that of the
grape and the raspberry, the apple and
the sugar cane. The shrieks Of the
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

dying, such as must haunt the slum.
bers of those who make lyddite, for
example, come not nigh the drapery
of their couch. To the youth of the
land the factory in which these great
purveyors of jam do their work must
seem one of the outposts of Paradise
the very commissary of Santa Claus
and godmothers and all generous
souls.
When a man makes fortune out
of jam it seems a real pity that there
are no pockets in a shroud.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
A GREAT JURY SPEECH To
THE SENATE.

Senator Lorimer is a great jury
lawyer. His path to the simple heart
strings of sentiment is straight and
clear. He knows to the full the art
of shifting the issue until it is lost in
mist of tears. Listening to his
graphic account of his early struggles,
lured into forgetting the real contro-
versy when he adroitly made compari-
son between the boy of long ago that
he summoned to stand in his rags by
the side of the elegant fortunes of men
like Elihu Root, the Senate and the
galleries alike felt within them the
thrill that always follows the eloquent
epic of the American march to place
and power through struggle and priva-
tion. Out of the story of his life the
Illinois Senator constructed for him
self the sort of partisanship that, in
the abstract, confuses pity for a hard
beginning into the virtue of the fin
ished product.
But what has all this to do with
the question whether or not Lorimer's
election came to him as the result of
tainted votesH What, had Senator
Bailey's recital of the absence of small
vices in Lorimer to do with itH Where,
in the Senate of the United States,
supposedly composed of men infuenc-
ed by reason and by logic, is there
room for melodrama, however full of
human interestH" Under the spell OF
LOrimer's OratOry even "Hinky Dink," !"
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
NOT SURPRISED AT DECAY
OF DISTRICT PATRIOTISM
o the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Reading in your valuable issue of
February 2 an item, TOO Backward
In Our Display Of Patriotism 1 would
like to say in short words, that it is
positively no surprise that patriotism is
very fast dying away in Washington,
as the residents and citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia are only treated by
the authorities like convicts in a
penal institution, because they have no
vote, and, therefore, they are obliged
to take whatever is offered to them,
like dog who receives an odd bone
from his master. Outside of the citizen
from the District of Columbia the popu-
lation consists principally in prominent
politicians and grafters, who do not
know anything about patriotism"
AN OLD SOLDIER.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Capital T ales
NS0

Senator Aidrh
hi
Senator Adch
career generally believed he will
a
huence about
Administrations important
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

have
familiar in connection with
side tIe
in rked member
them.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

That unfortunate little British remark
about the vulgarity Of American books
has been bringing out some very crude
specimens from established English
works.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Will the Noble Red Man teel at home,
perched on pedestal IN New York har-
Dor and looking out over a vast ex-
panse Of water? .
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

From time to time unlxind remarks are
made about the Washington climate,
but these are merely the liberties Of
old friends. There are perfect days like
this, for instance.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Lee O'Nei1l Browne is preparing to
"get back" at the newspapers by offer
ing a stringent libel bill. He probably
would like to revive the old doctrine
that 1.-The greater the truth, the greater
the libel"
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

The harem skirt has at least one ad-
vantage over the hobble. The daring
wearer Is not so badly handicapped
when she has to fee from the mob.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

If Roger o'Mara has been employed
to make the Dorothy Arnold mystery
more mysterious he is earning his SAL
.erys
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month of January was as follows:
january l.......42 80 January 22.......48, 2sS
january S.......4629 January 2s.......A, $50
January l5.......47l56
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
JANUARY CIRCULATION.
DAILY.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
Ing the month Of January was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month OF January
was l.l5o, S35. all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated This number, when
divided by 26. the number of days Of pub
ncauon, shows the net daily average for
January to have been "A, 26S.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Total for the month. "a. .357
Sunday average for the MONTH. A,Ss7
The Washington times., 1911-02-26


exhibited deal
made
at
generally
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

1otal Tor the month................-.1,29 j, 20, lS6
Daily average for the month";. 4S,S3
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Will Appeal to Voters.

-"I am, therefore, amazed that Presi-
dent Taft, so learned in the law, who
occupied the high position of Federal
judge. would deny a number of our
citizens their constitutional rights in
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times CSunday) during the month OF jan
uary was 1873, S6S. all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. This
number, when divided by 5, the number OF
6unoSys during January, shows the net Sun
cay average for January to have been IS, 674
In each issue Of The Times the circulation
hgures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left Of the date line.
Entered at the Postoffce at washington.
ID. C.. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Alabama defeated by Senator Peu Pugh
sorry Senator
1 limited to actve
had forgotten it," said Senator Pugh
he
the House back in the SOS He
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

0orbDeutI6e Sdiiben Gefellfdaft
Deutfhe 2anotpebr Sfiibtn.go., Gin
einnati 2teoertrona, Gabinet lint. s8sr
Elm, 2ibertp Rifle Club, Deutfh Nm
lint. Therein, gornsgrader Club
S6Iestpig+5otIt. unt..gersin. 1dmeu
8erein 5otFotia. goDif6er Unit
@erein, 5ta0tperbano Gapton, ap.
Qepport, 9p. Gopington, ap., Belle;
que, 8p., urb 2ouisptlle. 9n.
8teisnigsu, pefhe fih urn ben Gr'
folg bss 5eftes, fopeit es Der Regsu gu
lieB. perbient gemadlt bnben, pareu
5enrn Spermann, 8oriiser, 6enrt
8ies, Ssnrp 4lbers, Sstretdre, 2outs
8aBnsr. S6asmetfter, gotthilfMueH:
dom sSobn Qoe, RarI Spdngenberg
5rant 9uisriem, Sobn Darn uHoMa>
ufmf6nsfbsr, Mitglteper nes 4rraHge:
ments s4usi6uHes, Martin Ghueiber
oSdcob Detnaro uno Girls. 6errle
auFtrsr an ben Bars; 90. SdriuHei
uuo SobH DARN, Superintenoenter
oes GngrossgterperfauFs, unD nai
8dmeuz zSommittee, beftehenp ausJral
Charlotte Resb, 5rau Barbara BOT
tert, Srau Margaretbe Spffmaun uni
frau Qnna Sreiduff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
S,amtst i'm Observation-Disclosures

Sm 2prit 5bsater nirb aegsnfpGrtig
bic grpbe SbateIpedre SraaDoies Snn,-
let gs3ei9t uno 3tpdr in realtittitersr
TarfteQung, ais es uuf iroeno etner
8iibne lebeEoe gerfontr 3u tbun
perm0gsn. Die 5rlmfabrttauteu feBz
ten itfj NIT bem angeiebenften 5hea=
ter IN aopenbaeeH in 0erbinbung
uno perunluBten etne 5amlet 4ufs
fiibruHg i'm SdipB giitupr. 5ter
ipuroeu bic giIoer genonmeH, bic nna
tiirlih ben Srt Der Sauolun9 in BIZ
ftpriiher 5reue tpieberaeben. Die
banpslnheu Berfonen glduht man
fbrmlitj Fpreten gu borsH. 5amlet
bletbt ulebrers 5ags auf BEN prr-
gramm. giHe Heue S6ngsrtn TT ems
gogtrt tporoer, bic iiasrlth ben Bet
fat oes yublitum8 ftnpet Die 9is
rettoren NtcQRdbor unb sSddfon brs
ben nds Gprtc SRater NIT 3pansig
e!ettriIher JGhsrn ausseitattet, 70
odB Is etne 4unsbmlifttit ift, cine
Stuune In bieItm 2heoter 3u5ubrtHs
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
llOug@iog(eIlD Go0en
gcIte EHalitdts4grompte 8eoicHHHs.
Glspatsrs srSHt Hus saprenee stsaas.
@hDHes Canal 3551-3552.
W.h. BROWNS SONS

nimmt tebph nod cine GrfurfoH nu4
2cuispi[le uuo 3par am 8onnsrItdg,
25. U(ai.
NdtarIih bate Der 9 bRsHtr
Purt bes 5errn Sacob &elimsr iptss
Der isin poagsriittsIt NaaB DON 8efu
herH, bic fid Der guteu Sabsn erfrea'
ten, nts es bort gtebt QdhiteH SoRrs
tag pirp I'M BboeuIr Bart Die 8eE
sertaSatfon er6Ffnet. Gua 5a bers
ffumpf's 8arttn auf PTiee
5tQ, unD Der 3ooGpatf6s " al.
fen blisbsu Htht pergefsH aHo bsnE
G6H3ert Der SyDbn 6. Dsber'ftsR ad
peae i'm s ben part am 8aAHtt'
tag laufateu pisoer tauienoe Don
Spa3ter9dugeru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

Die gaiebuQ, Gallon 1T isBt pstt
geuug fortgef6rtttsH, um nit sisrts
Iiher 8eFtimmtheit oieienigsR Rtu6s
ser Ratipnals2igd ausip1flen 8u fonz
zen, Denen nte NtDgIihteit auf @rlaRe
gung Der @6Gmpionfhip 3ugeftauDsR
luerosu bart. Ct Qouis, grooflpn uro
Bottom bil0en Den 0a6trab uno tpsr=
Ten un8peifelhaft in ojsfer Stelung
tis gum Gnoe Der SuiiDn oerbletben,
qudfreno Die flint an0ereu &lu6S etrl-
amber auF WtoHdte hindus oen 8ors
rcng itreittg MAIDEN tusr0eu. Bis isBt
1T es ben qbildbelphiaer .G1dters"
qetungeu, Ti6 an Der Spite Der Rang'
lIite All be6uupteu, ouf1 Ida pies peris
Ger in ihrer le6erleqenbett iiher 0ie
RipdIen, ais pislmebr in gerpiifenlImz
itdn0en unp 8ortommntfTen, Don be.
lien fie beqiinfttot fpuroez Seit lsBteTV
Tpnnsritag befinoeu iif bic Itpt5en
,.GuGter" enotih auf Der Rutf65ahn
uno 6abeu 3 dufetndnherfplqe1os GIes
tcrlaqert erlitten, rpas ifre 8ro5eutftsts
Luna dlIf Der RdtQliite UNI naGe3u 200
gunfte herunterqeiett bot, 10 0aB ife
sen gittsburGer a9iraten" 6sute uar
nph um 55 9lurtie iibsr Enn, Stem
grrt, Gbicaqo uno Cincinnati fomruel
alsDaun in oiefer Rei6euFpioe, uno iii
riht unipuhriheinlih. naB IdDn am
gnbe oisTer 8ode Y6ilubetpbid ben
/ Stau6 0es einen ober Deg anpereTt bie-
ier Rlubs perfdlluden Miro.
! unfers ,Reos" hahen itf big iert
NIT iGmmtliteu &Iubs ser Qdtipnafs
2iga (sesr Yprf dusqenommeu) mi
gampFe qsrnsFen urb riht bic gering.
Ute llriahe einen oerIelben Al fiirfteTt.
7 Sie iinb in Der lestsn Wohe ourh Die
Sfleuoerer aeefe uno Smith oerdrt
in Der 8ertheioigune peritdrtt lunroep,
| oab its pou isBt an mehr Sptete &c.
| tpinnsn als perlieren peroer :tub be
beutet Dies auf'tetssn In Der Stang.
| IiIts.
T Gum eritenmal in biefer. Sdt'ou rat
6Gupttinq griffitb ertIdrt, Sag &c fiir
Cincinnati bic Siegestrophde -- oas
/ ipo. Benndnt - BON 1911 bean
/ itrutt. Griffitb lit als poriittigtr
uuO tpnierpotiper Qeiter betdnnt, Der
fih uift eitIsr 9rabisrei binute6t. gt
! III e6eH bom6erfeft odbpu ii6er3eugt,
bob iein alub bic fdbigiteu gdlIfld.
fqer uup f6neqfiiBtgfttu Bafenldufer
8d6It, urb oaB ieine Suugsrs BEL emit
getrnaBeu gutter 8ebisrllng Deg 9ez
iaiBss g stpinnsH mullen
lin ,jith in Der ue6ung 3u erhaltert,
ipieItsH ois .Hebs" geftern in Batter
/ 'on, n. g.. ben Seimatbsorte unfereg
! Shleuoerers WcGuillan, no Sdreis
ter uuD Seperpih als gdttttie funair.
ten.
6euts i'll 0as lsBts Spiel Der Seris
3niIhsH ben yReos" uno rSuperbas"
IN grootIbu. CUR 8sbienuns unferss
| 6eIhuBss Itsben Suggs uno Wc 2tau
| auf Dem 9roqramm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

Die &lu6s nit 4usii6t auf bag gsH
Raut. -- Die Wttglieosr oss 0a6s
trubss. - 9Guptliug @riffitb gH.
ter 5pFFnurg, geaufpruat pje
SiegsslropbGe Dpn 1911 fir Gin
ciRnati. - 6eute 2tbffisosfpts1 Ger
,Reos" IN 9rpptlpH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

grobtrt IL. 9. qJestai goltfb-
unb .gort.epsrs Grierb@. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

6sute i'll oas IsBts Spiel Der Seris
3niIhsH ben yEeos" unD ,Superbas"
IN grootIpu. CUR 8eoientns unierss
iteben Suggs uno Wc2sau
Guf Dem groqromm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

COLUMBIA 0eatgli. lInt..ysrelrl, olbes
POLL Continuation, 2iberuI Ban. INT.
gerein, Sisbeabiirssr 5uhien arun.
tensgsrein, Geutfh Eefserreihiiher
lint. gfrsin, Teutf6. ling. Geiper6e.
lint. .gsrein, Ieuticher gtrheiter ulnt.> :
gerein 30. /. grisbtnn Rnufer adiis
no aaubeaeH Unit. FBsrsin, Geutihsr
21nniDebr- -Nerein, WliIitdr lint. s8ers
Elm, SefTen. Unit t.sBerein. SnoFelop
5anasrhof, pIatthiitits 9oseiTtsiteHs
Gefenitup. Jrnaen 3peig 3. 4.Staot-
psrbanb, garbaroFu nnt.s@srsin,
.Gins. aOas $50 .. .. aarugari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

lin jidh in Der lle6ung 3u erhalter,
IpisItfn DIE raebs" geftern in gater.
Gor, n. s.. Dem 9eimutbsorte unIeres
Shleuperers WcGuillan, no Sd,reis
ter uHD Ssperpih als 8attetts fuusira
ten.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
BIC ORE SHOOT IN MONARCH
Rich Showing on 1400-Eoot Level
Ships 600 Tons of Ore
Manthly. -...--.........+

The Monarch mine Murray has been proved to con
tain two great shoots in parallel the 140ofoot
level Ore of them in the original Monarch VEN and
has been developed all the way from the surface The other
is believed to be blind ledge above the 100O1io level The
other disclosures brought about the result Of the deve
opment work done clear up number Of geological problems
r. P. Spaldng general manager of the Coeur dAlene
North Fork Mining and Smelling company after his return
from an inspection of the Monarch mine had the following to
saw of conditions as he found them 1--WE shipping
the rate of 600 tons of concentrates monthly These con-
centraes average per cent in lead and 10 OF silver
and net $'6 per ton
''We are doing development work the 100 l20o and
O0oot levels prove the extent of the recently found ore
shot and on the lowest level endeavorng to locate the
Iextensions of the shoot in the original vein beyond the
faults which cut it off from either end The latter ore shoot
800 feet long and II feet wide the 1400oot level The
new ore shoot 80 feet wide and has been opened or
distance of 100 feet on the lOOO-foot level
On the SO0-foot level the ore shoot in the original We
ow has been opened for length of $50 feet showing an az
eage width Of Il feet of which between and feet are soil
65 per cent lead ore"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
THE STERLING MAKES GOOD SHOWING.

H. A. Maynard, manager of the Sterling property which
is located on Moon Creek in Wallace this week and
ports work progressing satisfactorily that property. s. r..
Moore is surveying the claims for patent The main tunnel
in $50 feet the vein having been struck at distance OF
}25 feet The vein is about three and half feet wide and we'll
pealized It is expected that the main ore body will be
struck at distance Of approximately $50 feet from the face
of the present workings according the estimate of those in
charge which will bring tnnder the main shoot shown
by the surface oucroppngs and give them vertical depth OF
$50 feet L. A. Maynard hi Coeu dAlene, Mr. Robinson Of
Rzve and Fredrcon Of Spokane the largest of the
the Stockholders The ppery consists Of five full claims and
adoins the Pavmaser goup the east Two shifts
working at present and work will be continued steadily all
during the winter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
SHIPS RICHEST CAR Of ORE.
Push Work on Lower Tunnel and TX
pect to Cut the Vein in
January.

The Caledonia mine at Wardner recently shipped what
conceded be the richest carload of silver adcopper ore
ever sent of this district The smeer returns showed
1856 silver Is per cent in copper and nearly
so per cent in lead.
The management the Caledonia has been making great
progress with development work in its man working tu
mel the bad ground in the hanging wall OF the Osburn
fault has been passed During the month just ended pac
cy all the ground had to be tmbered but since the rst
of this month very little tinbering has been necessary
raise will be from the present face OF the tunne
tap the vein about 200 below the 500foo level that
about the 7OOfoo level of the mine tt will be driven on.
cegree incline While this work is in progress the main
tunnel will be pushed ahead to cut the ledge on that level
which should be accomplished about the first OF March, The
raise probably will the vein about the middle OF January