davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Jessie nearly cost her mothers life.
The physician attending her was DR.. G.
II. Gilbert OF No. 10 West Twenty-third
street, who had been the family
physician OF tho Berlin family. OF which
Reeds grandfather. Jacob Berlin. was
the head. This seems at this late day
n little odd as. according to Il state
ment made yesterday by Mrs. Elinor
Helssinger OF Rosebank. s. l., the
berlhs had fallen ont with the young
scrapesrace Reed, after he had dared
10 marry the girl OF his choice.
sPlRiTUALisM ONE OF CAUSES
OF A DIVORCE.
In 1893 Mrs. Mary Curran Reed, be-
u Reed stayed away much from
home and went with a young set OF be-
levers In spiritualism and reincarna-
tion, divorced him.. The divorce was
followed by the death OF the young wife
and mother. At that time Jessie Reed
was six years old and her aunt, Mary
schmitthauer, a d~ressmaker at No. 60i
Sixth avenue. took the little girl TO live
with her. The following Year Reed,
urged by his friend. John w. Fletcher,
began a suit to get the guardianship of
the child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
. STRAIN MAKES GRAND DEBUT
HOLDS PETERSBURG
FIRST AND RUNS, TWO DOUBLE SACKERs
AND CUTS OFF RUNS BY HEADY WORK

game ended the Petersburg buys saw
that they were UP against tne rear
thing. strain had them guessing. tie
tanned GuthEen three times and big
Y anca twice.
Az for Mr. OTooie he Was most inn
partial with his decisions. He cost
strain a bAAe on balls aud also mir,
the latter on his decision III first base
OF buseh's rap in the tenth. Sifas@.
however. went, never Wnined. simply
pitched bail, and when the game Mas
over, pre1idenl Bradley, Ut the Rich
mond team, was loud In his praise.
1t really seemed that Richmond
could not win al the start Of the
game, but rs Inning after inning pass
ed, and strain kept up his grand work.
the boys gat in the game and played
ball.
In the middle % the proceedings
Umpire OToole stopped the gains
while Johnny Priest. ana Booze, OF the
HustIers, ran what was called hun
dred yards dash for $500 a side--so
said Mr.. o9Toole Ii Was long een-
fury. but the chances are that IL
Priest and Booze had. five other CEN
turtles about Them they would no, be
playing in the post-season series.
Priest won by about u foot, but
when the boys hold their field day in
Petersburg to-day. The series stands
one and one, go there should be a big
turn out In the Eocsade City.
But this is how the game started.
Anthony locked young MI Strain
over. He took the first one. which
Was a strike. The next bail Jack
bounced at Willie Bakers feet. and
the wee enc snussed 1T all up, and then
hurled II over Cowanfs head. An
thnny went To second and then to
third when Priest threw poorly ON
Ecoe's chop. THE next moment An
thony scored when Cowan let -asch's
grounder roll through his legs
Petersburg had scored q run with
out q clean hit being made. Strain
kept his head In spite OF this sup
port. and threw Booze out at third
when Simmons laid one down at his
feet Then I.anghlin slammed one
at Grimm and was doubled with Sim
mons.
Priest drove d long liner to Booze.
Griffin famed Wallace singled to
left and liHpea TO first. Then he
started to steal second and would hay g
been safe with slide but he went into
the bag standing up and was tagged
properly.
Baker went 30 short held at the
opening of the second, Griffin to third
and Priest to second. Spencer shot
one at Baker and he fumbIed again.
/ A paaed hall let him tn second How
edell hunted but Strain wsiried the
ball 10 third and got Spencer. Gui-
/ heen famed, but Hewedeil made Rsc-
aond. Baker going in the air for Lueiafs
throw. Vance famed and the Young
pitcher got a great hand.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

young amateur pitcher Went to
Bread Street Park yesterday after
noon, almost unheraIded and entirely
unsnng Ensnng is a most appropriate
werd for the pitchers name IL Strain.
He pronounees II Strain, but the
fans are not particular about his mon
aker. They were all singing his
praises before the game was over,
chanting strains OF joy and victory,
for the Young hurier humbled the
Petersburg Hustlers. to ., In a ten
inning contest.
In fact Mr.. Strain pia 4 almost
the entire gam. FOR his side He
scored two runs. the first and the
final, and won his owp game. With
two down In the third he hit for two
bases, and came across when Priest
slashed . single through Howedeii.
In the tenth. with one down, ne
doubled again. Priest singled, but
Griffin held strain at third Then
Griffin hit - Busch. The Patersburs
ehieftain made great stop and hurl-
ed the bail on line 10 the plate.
i-anghiin grabbed Ii. but Strain by a
long slide swept under the catcher
with the winning run
The fans chesred and for m much
~ minute young MIR Strain was = a
hero.
Just By way Of variety Strain ala
some real pitching, as we'll AZ hitting.
Not a man went to the plate but
had one or two strikes called on hirn.
The sounsster whitfield FIVE men, and
allowed only six hits, aud OF these
two were little intield taps In the last
inning. Twiee THE boy grabbed hunts
and threw out man who was fun
steam ahead for third. showing that
hs3 "a Sale h r irsn
his head about him. He never fall
tered for moment even when The
entire Richmond infseid. with the ex-
eeptton of Griffin. went back on hin
in the opening inning
Baker. Priest and Ecwan missed
three hounders. and a ruin was scored
on the youngster without 4 hit nelne
registered against him, In spita d
this rave work ha went right nlons
cool and easy. and pitched a wfnnina
game from the start to the finish.
Manager Grimm was uncertain about
putting Strain In, He sent Lucia Il
warm him ap. After d few minutes
practice Griffin came up to the eaten,
er.
Tell him to get his glove" said
Lucia Tive warmed up few. hu,
none OF them showed more than this
hoy
Strain went In
The Petersburg heys thought II wa.
joke. particularly. as Young Mr.
0'Tnole. ri the Richmond Amateu,
LeaEue. went In to umpire. They
tried 10 rattle the ypungster from tht
coaching lines. and told the umpire Il
watch his molten with q man on
Strain never turned hair. He KEEP
rixht on pitching hail, and before til,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Browns Is,sc Close Game.

GLEN EI~ASD. Sept. s--The
Browns threw another awful scare
into George Sfosalra Maps to-day by
trotting eat their ussai batting rally
In fhe ninth and saving themselves
from shnt out. but they Were unable
to tie the score. the Maps winning 2
10 /. The Browns collected ten wal
lops of the delivery Of Soathpaw
Willie Mitchell, but the bingies were
well scattered.
Brown, the St. Louis pprtsif.
finger. pitched fine game, bat help
ed himaelf 80 Iosn BIZ furnishing all
the errors for the Browns. The Maps
got one tally In the first on q double,
Browns error and q fieider.s choice.
a beautiful double play stopped them
In The second and they got their last
run In the fourth on two singles and
a sacrifices
Long throws BY Butcher and Jack
son cut OF prospective runs for the
Browns In this second and they did
not become dangerous again until the
ninth inning when double and single
scored their only run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
New, York.

Summary: First base on errors
New York ]. Left on bases Wash
ington. 4; New York. 4 First on
bajis~0n Hughes. I on Caldwell. 4.
Struck out-~Ey Hughes /: by caid-
we'll, !. Three base hits Knight.
Sacrifice hits Mcbride. Daniels,
Hsmphitl. Stolen bases - essier.
Double plays Mcbride, Eaberfeid to
Schaefer; Mcbride to Scaaefer.
knight, Chase to HartxeiE EIt by
pitcher By Caldwell IGessierl. Ealk
Caldwell. Empires. Perrfne and
pineen. Time 1856 Attendance. L.
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
White sox Trim Tiasrs.

DETROIT, Sept s.--Ths White Sox
took the pelt Ut the crippled Tigers
to- day Nv winning. 9 10 d There
never vas q, reasonable doubt as 20
the outcome. AZ the sox slaughtered
thre@ titchers and ought 70 have made
many more rams than they did. They
isfs aeer yzsssssiEsr offered and HIT hard
and Walsh. although he was pounded
,nerely during the opening stages
tnye<s with the Tigers toward tae @na
and Non NJ he pleased.
Oliver fieiding b. bush. Cobb Asid
Monarity enIivened to-day.
AAaftx Mcintyre WAS the batting
herr. Five times no faced the pitchers.
IND nye lines he banged the ball safe
Three xingIes. double. and a triple
y hee9a1harAd ~ tho tMiflinE Of sum
msrs. LAfltte and Mitchell. He scored
three runs, drove homs two. and tig-
u'ed Ia every rally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Play in Preliminary Matches for
Davis Tennis Trophy Starts Tods

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--To-morrow
the British tennis team in the Davis
cup quest will meet the American
team In the first series of matches
Ito determine which shall go to AUS
tralia, where the trophy IL now held.
The American team In com posed Of
Champion Larned. Mclaughlin, Bun
dy and Little. the latter the only weak
member OF the team. The British team
II made up of Dixon. Lowe and Beam
18Th. none OF whom class with Roper
Barrett. The Americans are expects
to make q cleanup. unIess Little
should happen to have ! poor day.
Play will he continued Monday and
Tuesday.
The Davis cap has been q bone OF
contention since 1900, when Dwight
+. Davis offered 1t to the United
States National Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation IN perpetual challenge trophy
for international play. Teams from
this country. made up Of Davis, Whit
man and Ward, In 1900, and the
same players with Billy L.arned In
1902, successfully defended the cup
twice but tho famous Doherty broth
ers invaded our courts In 1895 and
carried everything before them. They
not only won the national titles in
singles and doubles, but carried of
the Davis cup to England. where 1t
stayed until 1907. when Brookes and
Wilding captured II for Australia and
carried II to the other aide OF the
world. Teams from this country have
twice gone In anest OF the cup sitter
first defeating England in the prelim-
mary matches. Wright and Alexan,
Mclaughlin and Long did duty In
1909, after the English team, made
up OF Dixon. crawley and Parke were
beaten At Philadelphia by Larned,
Ciothier. Hackett and Little. A chai-
ienge was Issued last year. but went
BY default. M representative team
70 make the journey could not be
found
In Australia this year there ii fear
that the Americans Will lift the cup.
Anthony F. wiiding has notified the
tennis authorities down there that II
will be impossible for him TO be one
Of the defenders. and there Ii much
regret. especially as Cristchurch, New
Zealand, where the challenge round
will be played, il WildtnE's native
! town. Norman BrOokes, who, with
| Whaling. took the cup AWAY from
England. has been invited to head the
team and he has accepted. Along with
being. the mAinstay M the defense he
Will be invested with tho full power
to select the remainder Of the team.
! Though Brookes IN the stiffest zurt
VI = customer for even the very best
to tackle Ne will not ha able to return
the cup II the backing Is poor Those
spoken Of ~ being likely u help
: 81 3russtsc@ urr ffrxriT nnu fssznfUp; ruyv
! playing in England. 4 fourth man
I may b. selected from Parker, Rice oil
X SHARP Word has reached Australia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. Stung to the
quick by Yesterdays defeat at the
hands OF the Dodgers, Manager Nc
Graw to-day sent In his star twirier,
RUDE Marauard, and the Giants won.
> to 2. 1t was Marquard's twentieth
victory this season. The Giants scored
three runs In the third. when Rucker,
Brookiyn's star southpaw. weakened.
Doyle and Snodgras8 came home on
Merkies single, and the latter Tailed
on Dayidson's error. knetzer then
replaced Rucker. The Dodgers made
"a futile attempt TO tie UP the game
in the seventh, when they scored twice
lon Smiths double to right. Hummels
two Dagger and Davidson's single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

center. II was some smlte. Priest
slammed one at Howedeil, and when
the third sacker heaved the ball over
simmons head Strain scored and
Priest went around To third Then
Griffin hit to Vance, making the third
out.
1t was great debut. thus far, for
the young pitcher
Loughiin dropped Texas Lacquer
/ into right, Spencer slashed single
| into the same place. Cowan took
Howedeirs hunt and tagged him out,
but the other runners advanced Then
| Guiheen was called out on strikes.
Eatthough this last ones was at his ears.
Vance came up and wild pitch let
Loughlin in. and then Vance famed
! on three beauties.
1t was one, two. three for both
isides from the fifth to the tenth. The
Colts had hit their stride. and al
though Vance was lobbing some or
them over, the Richmond boys could
not get them safe. Maths famed on
three slow ones when he tried to drive
| the ball out OF the lot. and Strain,
! incidentally, did the same.
Bn in the tenth Anthony flew out
ito Wallace. Booze beat out an infield
| hit. He tried TO steal, but Strain was
too quick and caught him off. Booze
uArtea Tor second ana strain threw
to Baker. In the chase up and down
Priest beat Booze In a dash for first
and tagged him out.
Then Busch beat out hit on a
close decision. He stole. although he
certainly looked out from the press
box. But simmons hit 10 Griffin and
4 died at first.
Lucia was thrown out by Vance
and up came MIR. Strain. He slashed
tout his second double to center, went
TO third on Priests single and scored
as described above The game was
lover, but the few fans present had
seen the youngster more than make
good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
CuIreoer roam 1850 II IIII1 Y

Especial TO The Richmond VII
CyTLPEPER, VA. Sept
game this afternoon b4f1
Lynchbnrg and CuIpepef
teams was the most interoq(
ed here this season and bExIQ
the largest crowd that 1xel
this diamond. IT Was exil
the third inning that
would outclass the Culpepet %
score. 15 TO 5. in favor of sxA6s
team BatterieA: For
Strother and Brown. Baee
Lynchbnrg. / Stark and
pire. Hooper, 4 sa sS3s5 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Standing Of Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
Boston tn PhiladeIphia.
New York In Washington.
Chicago In Detroit.
ST. Louis in Cleveland

PHILADELPHIA. Sept b. Boston
lost IT. fourth straight to the Athletics
to-day, the effective pitching OF Nor
gan being too deep riddle for the
Aed Sux to solve.
Lords pass, ia Aacritice by DIdring.
and Collins sfHgle scored u tally for
the Mackmen in the opening in
ming. Singles by Livingston. Morgan.
Lord. Collins and baker. gave three
more III the nth. and assured sne
victory
Boston obtained its only RUN In the
Second. when Morgan passed three
men, and Baker made wild throw at
plate allowing Hendrickson 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
BAfIxpT SOLD TO TMrE0RfAH
GERMAN STUD ron

NEW YORK. Sept.
Daingerfeld was authority 4
statement 1T Sheepshead Bny
day that James r.. Keena'n
son OF Voter. and one of tho
horses In training here, two A
wears ago, had been sold " {
man Imperial stud. The peI
not announced. but II was nktls
S0ftses hing 0eNr $Sa..Ntu. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
BATTLE AXE BOYS MEET BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON AMATEUR CHAMPIONS TO-DAY

Dr. w. n. Parker, manager Of the
Hattle Aka team. AnaafAur eharapions
OF Richmond. has picked what he com
saders hL strongest lineup to do bat
tie with the Maryland Al. q. 81 Bait
more and the bankers Of washington
for thu double bill Tin Broad street
park today. The lineup Is the same
a. Indicated tn the vtfgtnian yester. .
day AND win be-:
pogEett. short stop.
Rady. third base
=. Bo4hiing pitcher.
BlOunt. catcher.
powdTn. second base.
Schmidt. right field.
j. Whitfield. first base.
Bowers, center Held
h Whitfield, right field.
Strain, who made b great allowing
yesterday with the Richmond Colts
against the champion Petersburg team
|0f the Virginia State League, win he
lleld I'm reserve .Dr. sfsxrk ~ Hxyra Yfft1
Hoehting will pitch both games ii he
n Eotng right but II he fAiters Strain
viii b. sent TO the mound.
When Warrington heard that pos
sthly Strain might pitch against the
bankers the newssnpers declared in
unison: a s7 '1s
''rhsrs.s nothing 10 il. with Bosh-
linz out of the way the Bankers will
win mo aarfes.ss
What they viii ~ today when they
hear Of ktrain's performance ysster-
1day VIII H. interesting. Richmond
has mofethan ono star amateur
mound MAn and mcm than two or
thrNe. Tor that xnAtter ,eas Mr.. Hinch-s
man and Nj nsnn VIII tAll you.
me Mr1s 9AulA ne the double bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
fotais 81 - 1S
"Batted for Richter In sss4n Il
Cincinnati

Score by innings:
tive out when winning run 1e8lx
Cincinnati 1850. o o o O D 800 ~ III &~s
Chicago .0oO0 001f8 n 4
summary: HitsOn Richter,
Z innings; of HUMPHREYS. III n s]
innings: OF Smith. none In innl161z
OF Brown. in ] innings: on KAek1
in t1-3 innings Bases on halls
Humphries. off Richter, 8: on NIS1<
3. of Keefe, = Struck out--By MfEk
ter by Humphries, L; by K61fNs@ +
by Brown. .. Hit by pitched bAl
HUMPHREYS Hoffman and SAierj /. = ~
base hits Needham Sacrifices Stf1
SheAn. Hoblitxei. Stolen besea
man. Bates. Egan. Doubl4 pISS2
Tinker TO Shean to Safer: E3l
Hoblitzel t2): EDMOND To EG1n
HoblitzeI. Umpires. O'Day ana
lie. Time, 2.45 s8Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
MARQUARD PITCHES GIANTS u
TO VICTORY OVER BROOKE
Defeats Rnckcy Battle of Boxmsn Dodger Hn Weokenfng
Thivd-Game is Twentieth Won by Ney York Por-P Ga.z
Cubs Beat Cincinnati Reds in Close Contest Sa

Encker. i off Knetzer. 2. Doun1
---vI<netzer to HummeI to DAuh4
hy pitch ed bail-By Fucker. tx
or Rucker, in ; innings
bases Brooklyn, S; New XH
Umpires. tombstone and E41Gf
tendance, 1909. s$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Cubs Defeat Reds

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--The CuA4
to- days game from the Reds IN
innings. 3 to 2. when Safer 53
from first base on NedhamsN 1E
Safer got on when Keefe and As
collided on his pop fly. The Il
used three pitchers and the Re43
Both Evers aud Grant were Q
! from the game by O'Day for din
decisions. The Reds made th~ix
runs in the sixth when Richter
ped a. throw at the plate. Sxj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
ATHLETICS KEEP UP WINNING,
STREAK WITH RED SOx TEAM
Morgan Holds on on Comrades and Champions Tigers Who
Beaten by While Sor-Neo York Defeats
and Byouns Lose Close Game 10 Maps

.Anaerican League Scores.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston, i.
Chicago. q: Detroit, 3.
New York, q; Washington. /.
Cleveland, 2; st. Louis, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

summary. Two base nlIS-Smtth.
Hummel. Stolen bases Snodgraxs y
Murray t2), Doyle. Herxog fel. First
base on errors--Brookiyn. /. Struck
out--By Marquard. s: by Rucker, 1:
by Knetzer g. Bases on bails-Off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 8: Cincinnati =.
Philadelphia in Boston, cold wea~
Their.
Pittshurg in st, Louis. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
INTERclTy SERIES STANDING
IN POST SEASON GAMES,
Score Of Games,

Scors Of Games.
Petersburg. Z; Richmond, first
camel
Richmond, 3. Petersburg, 2 tsec-
end game. ten innings}.
Final game in Petersburg TO-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

right field to-day. The recruit made
a favorable impression with Man
ager Chase. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Standing Of Clubs.

/ Where They Play To-Day.
Brooklyn in New York
Philadelphia in Boston.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
I A PfttxbiIrg In ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

Summary Left on hases--Athletics,
s: Ros4un. q Two-baSe hlt-Janvrin.
Sacrifice hits Dldring Yerkes Hlts-
on KiIliisy, Z In innings. runs: Off
Hail, / In innings. struck out
BY Morgan. & by Hail. f. rsasra On
halls--on Morgan. s; Of Kiiiiiay. q
an Hall. !. Times. 14s Tmpires.
Connolly ana Sheridan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

Ratted for Janvrln fn ninth
Score by innings: r..
Athletics f60Nsopns 800
Hoston 4.s.s...a 100000 a----l
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-29
Nevada State News

]. ]. Diehl, a well-known Goidfield
man, while temporarily insane. CON-
mitted suicide at that place Friday.
He placed a rifle in his mouth and dis
charged the weapon, which nearly tore
his head off.
John Topogna, one of the proprietors
Of the hotel Alta and custodian of the
funds of the Ancient Order Of United
Druids. has been absent from Reno since
"Wednesday morning. and with him
has vanished a considerable sum of
money. the property of other people.
Jim May. the former Reno gambler,
has gone to Mexico, where he has pur-
chased 100. 600 acres of land in the State
of Sonora. May says that he has left
Reno for all time. and that, as far as
he is concerned. gambling in the
United States is a thing of the past.
Carl Berglund was burned to death
at Las Vegas in a fire which destroyed
his house. The Of the fire is an
known. but it is supposed to have start.
ed by a match which he may have
thrown down after lighting his cigar.
Berglund was a native of Sweden and
So years of age.
The Reno Journal states that Judge
Langan has decreed that no sealed com
plants in divorce actions will be toll.
Grated in the jurisdiction of his court.
unless so ordered from the bench. This
position is one that will be approved by
the public. for actions of this kind that
cannot stand the light Of day are likely
to prove q bit shady.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-29
FORTIETH YEAR
CUT IN RECORDING FEES


The following law passed by the last
Nevada Legislature is now in effect:
Section L. From and after the pas
a and approval Of this Act the
County Recorders and district mining
recorders of this State shall charge the
following fees for recording certificates
of proof of labor OF mining claims:
Fifty cents for recording any such
certificates that embrace therein one
claim, and an additional fee Of % cents
for each and every additional mining
claim embraced in said certificate; pro-
vided, that il any such certificate shall
contain more than 100 words an addi-
tional fee OF 80 cents shall be charged
for each 100 words or fractional part
thereof in excess of said first 100 words.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-29
COrtGz Mines Change HsDl

Austin Reveille: On April 1. saox
first payment on purchase prica i
$50. 900, was made by Des Moin.'
Iowa, capitalists for the John r.
group Of Is mining claims. located \
Eureka County in the Cortez hin.
The Iowa syndicate has a bond -,
lease on the property and will at ON,
place q moderate force at work develo,'
ing the property. The Rossi group !,
joins the ~well.known Cortez nina !.
the south. 1t has one tunnel abou, i,
feet long. giving a vertical depth !
about 200 feet. One vein running fro,
a foot to two feet in width has bs.,
opened up on the Rossi. The vain.
show from $50 to several huudrsd
ton, principally in silver. Lead. ca.
per, arsenic and anthony are Al,
found in the ores, besides on aver a,
Of s. in gold to the ton.