davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Speiieae Stterte.

263 alder. IA Nleile BON Der 9r6Sten tat1o.
Iiid)en airdbe uuo Z dIule i'm iio0nIidlen Annias.
Wute SerbeHerungeu. Nles gut eingefeuSt.
Sret 8runueii. perrlidle sage nno cine crit
tlaiige 6arm IN elmer erttIaitgel 6arntge Beno.
IreiS uieorig. Nuueblubare Seomguneen.
y ommet gieidD NIB beiid]ti8et otelelbe. Sprehet
por bel poer idlreibt an
The Allen County Investment Co.
Kelley Hotel Block. lola, Kans.
Seim seoreibcn er,pabne mnn sef. oisieS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Mhtnna. ssarmer!

9h beiable Die bobiten SGarpreiic tar QeI.
aorn, 1artofelr uuo s9ole. SSeroe tauieu.
Nui ben Weleiieu 3brer Station. sgaI a%orsiica:
j. J. NAGLE, Dubuque, Iowa.
Seim eAteiese uwa9Rs man sci, Sisies 9iatA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Suwa fir Champ Glarf.

Surlin9tDn. Soma. - Champ
Glnrt crlnngtc am Sonrcrstns inter
Der .Ginbcit" Tcgel cine iolihc Glnrfs
Delegation bon Soma fir Die bcmoz
fratiide Notionale & onpcntipn. Iue
26 Stimmen iinb fir Glnrt inIfruirt.
2csterer crhiclt in Der Stauts Cont
BENTON 63SR Stinumcn, Wilipn
3S712. Sic 8iliou<I nbdnscr cnts
pidclten cine iiberaus re9c Sbdtigfeit.
Sic pitrhen bon 8nrmolls nito Srpdns
Nnbdn9ern nntcrltilet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Sos suuup Can 9uis . sbal, Gulo,

Touieuoe pom Giilideu 6urneril taGleu upu ore.
lem berieielteu saHo iudlrelo Der Greis non
nieorta III. sSarum tbuu sic eS uidt. Sdlreibt
an Sbae. &. fonlin ReaitD Co., pooper. eciu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21

Warnm nad Dem Writen gebem,
mn 5armeH isrl BON ben @dr,ten Su tauieu.
iuenn Shr UerbcHcrtc carmen IN eiIer Iuobl.
9egrlnoeten @emsiuoe in Sltuois tauien tOrrt?
sine Sreumerp IL oer Rd3e fault at 9uer Snt'
~teriett uno be5ahit @udJ cineu bobcreu 8rets
ais Der GIgin Suttermartt. Sur cute aatbo'
liten brdHdeu lifl 5u iueuoeu on ,Ebe SooferS" =,
~. VI. No. I. Sor l0l, GbIoug. gu.
SD be5euae, oaB bic pbigeu NuslaGer tuabr
limb. 9ieu. 8. W. Z. 8roit. Siarrer.
Seim eGrcibcu eripabne l.an geh. oieieS Statt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21

Ilcbcrtrd8 -. .Sl,o42.io
y. g., SncrspiQc, "a. 500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
neutrality-suspicious.
pereiniete Staten.
geitrGse fir bic Miiiiun in Saeea,
Snbicn.

(6iir &cb. sc. Yb. Sali5e, Iiiiiondr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21

Gum abiiibreu ~ N.N 0hrr
uno glutreinisen awe
rs GtS. Bel aasu SGnbItru. rs 0ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Nltars @ctnc,
iiber bic fein 2meifeI herridt.

Ton Ser5 SeiusVooiitat, Scs 8afos, Gal.
WaIpoife -gtilber Sauertpein, CANA fret BON
Sduret. beQroia 6bulidl tn Sarbe. atgeuebnt.
usroaulid,. aussesetetnete GuaIitdt.
Uiua at. Sofepb @eiBpein bon ber
Sauterne. @attung; iehr miIo unb bon anges
rehmem @eidlnai.
Eopittate BON pur3i glitbem @eidnnad,
ettpds iiiBlich uno ben ipaniid)eu @eireu dhus
lih Die bette Sorte abiulut retuer WeiueS bie'
Ter Writ, Der IN bieieu Snuoe ge3pgen tuiro.
Brauh nidt aui 5[afden seSosen 81 ioerb,n.
Gmpioblen pom bofp' item Gr;biiGoi BON Snbuaus.
RHOMBERG BROS. CO., Agenten,
Dubuque, Iowa.
geim ehreiten eripd6nc man seh. bieies Slatt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
DIRECTORS MONEY
PAID OUT
't - ia,
oGPoolToRs IN WALLACE BANK
RECEIVE PART or MONEY
DUE THEM.

Wallace. July N.-(Special.)-L c.
Wilson. receiver for the closed state
Bank Of Commerce. announced yes
terday that the $4,000 recently re-
ceived from three former directors OF
the institution. stanly A. Easton.
August Paulsen and the heirs Of the
Oreenough estate. would be distributed
to the depositors in the bank In the
form OF q dividend on August I. This
sum. to which will be added about
$1,000 collected In small amounts, will
make the dividend Is per cent.
When this dividend ID paid. the to-
tai returned to the depositors will
reach ~ per cent. or approximately
$780, 900. Barring the possibility Of
further receipts from the directors.
there II yet to be realised upon little
outside the bank building. varIously
estimated to be worth from $4,000 to
@SO.OO0 the B r O'Neil account OF
900, the Lane Lumber company ac-
count Of tl9S.000. and the Carnegie
Trust company account Of $4,000. The
O'Neil account II considered almost
valueless by the receiver, and the
present worth Of the claims against
the Lane Lumber and the Carnegie
Trust companies Is doubtful asset.
The main portion OF the small col
lectIble accounts. the receiver states.
have been realized upon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

In this. room stands the original imps.
rial throne, which his sailors fishe0
out Of river yhere It had been thrown
by Boxer rebels. 4a
He 10 q member Of the French acad.
emy-one Of the Forty lmmortals'--
and one Of the few immortalS consid-
cred BY hta, contamporaries to be really
wcrthfwNns.s 4e !,
The Daugtter eof Heaven" 10 his
first play. II was written In collaIbor-
alton with Judith 0autier. daughter Of
the famous .Theophiie 0autier. Il 10 .
modern Chinese play, dealing with the
dramatic conflict between the Ming
and Manchu dynasties. which recently
came to . climax with the Chimes rev.
olution. II employs 400 people. admits
of scenic display ~ impressive ~ that
Of "The Garden Of Allah." and will sue
ceed the last.named piece at the Cen
tury theater formerly the New thea
teri. New York. next fall
He 10 coming to New York to wit
ness this play. which will not be staged
in France or England until after its
American premier. He has not beer
to this country since 30 years ago. q
vessel under his command paid q brief
visit to San Francisco. =
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

vile theaters were known as "vari.
ETY." houses and were frowned upon by
all self respecting people Of the bet
ter classes. who not only withheld
their patronage but were a powerful
factor In keeping others from attend
ance. The organization of which this
is being written has been one OF the
most powerful influences in changing
this condition until now, the dawn
Of new era in the show world. when
vaudeville will take It's place as the
foremost amusement Of the country
they WELD a power for good In shap-
ing the future destinies Of this Inn
mense amusement proposition, now
hardly out of Its infancy" All Of
which is good stuff and to the point
The vaudeville house has come to stay
and its character has been improved
with the change In name. But It Is
the change In performance which has
brought about the new era and not the
change In name alone.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PIERRE LOTT
He was born at Rochefort, France In

He was born at Rochefort, France In
1850.
His real name Is Louis julien Viaud.
He owes his pen name to the sue
cess OF his first book. lie Marriage
de Loti." a tale Of love in Tahiti. sup.
posedly photographed
He IL famous as q traveller. and
writer Of travels. as well a. novelist.
He speaks. Chinese. Turkish and
Arabic fluently. but never quite mas
tered English.
He Is the close friend Of - reign
Ing sovereigns. il
He wa 4 mariner from childhood up,
and attained the rank Of command
ant in the French navy
He served through the Tonking cam.
paign In China, and his men were FORE
most among the allies In the taking Of
Pekn during the Boxer rebellion.
He has written several books about
China and Japan. the most popular Of
the former being 1.-THE Last Days of
Pekin." and OF the latter. Madame
Chrysantheme." from which Belasco's
play. Madame Butterfly" and later
Puccini's opera of the same name were
taken.
He has also lived for many years in
Turkey. Morocco and the Holy Land.
always adopting native costume. liv-
Ing as the natives and mlngling freely
among them. so that his books always
convey an atmospheric conviction not
to be equalled by an other writer.
He lives in the little fishing village
Of Rochefort having converted the
simple home Of his ancestors into q
veritable museum and palace. One
room Is perfect Mohammedan
mosque. another an exact reproduction
of the imperial throne room at Pekin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Louise Dresser IL to be starred BY
II. II. Frasee In q new musical COM
edy the coming season. !,
David Warfield contemplates . -.
ylval OF his old successes and also
performance Of 8hylock.
Byron Ongley. who dramatised 'sThe
Typhoon." has written another play.
entitled 'The Path Of Glory"
Lily Langtry Is to make an Amer.
ican, tour In q suffragette sketch OF her
own. entitled Helping the Cause"
Phoebe Crosby has been engaged for
leading role In THE Dove OF Peace"
the new opera by Walter DamroscA.
Eva Tanguay Ia to start on . high.
priced road tour next season. II IL said,
playing but two days in any one city.
A new play to be produced next saa.
son Is called THE Merry Widow, Re-
married" 1t is an adaptation OF .
foreign work. and In the cast viii bs
Adelaide Norwood and Thornton Urqu.
mart. who was the tenor with Emmy
Trentini last season. Tho production
Will be made by Klaw and Erlaneer.
When Nat Goodwin, and Wilton
I.ackays are playing In "Oliver Twist"
together. imagine the battle Of Wit. T.
was Lackaye who first requested Good
win to "invite him to some Of his
weddings" and remarked that Il Good
win were to wear all his wedding.
rings at once. the police might nab
MIN for carrying brass knuckles. And
Goodwin is not slow Ct rspartss.
either. Which Of the two will mako
the curtain speeches for I'm beha,f OF
the company"
Robert Loraine's American tour In
Man and Superman." may bs post.
poned three or four weeks In order that
ne may I'LL special engagement In one
OF BIZ Herbert Trees contemplated pro-
ductions.
A point Of musical Importance ahoMt
tho forthcoming production Of "Ths
Daughter OF Heaven" ID that real Chi
nese music is to be used In the astl1M
OF the play. No previous endeavor has
been made to acquaint occidental coun.
trls with music az II is known In China,
though travellers declare that there II
certain weird beauty about Il.
| H. B. Warner II 70 have = new play
snls season. 80 10 Viola Allen.
Simons IL to appear In gasls - N
Areo fri IN new play called 100.
c!dent." Ill
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Down in Seattle there Is published a
weekly dramatis paper which is put
forth under the caption, THE Critic"
Last week the critic had his most
critical clothes on and the way he tore
into the theatrical page OF The Mis-
soulian and into Uncle Charlie Harnois
was great. He gave us first-page po-
sition and implied that we didn't know
what we were talking about. His
principal cause for his fuss seems to
have been that Uncle Charlie said that
Dustin Farnum---"The Critic" spells
IL "Dustan"--is coming over this cir
cult next season In The Little Rebel
instead of william F'arnum. AS a
matter of fact, Manager Harnois has
received his contract for THE Little
Rebel and II Is Dustin Farnum who
is named In that contract. There are
other items in the schedule to which
"The Critic takes exception, but by
the time the dramatic news for next
season gets out to Seattle, THE Critic"
will discover that Uncle Charlie Is
pretty generally right The Puget
Sound dramatic man naively admits
that the shows which come to Mis-
soula are the ones which visit Seattle.
He may have his favorites-Missoula
has hers. And II The Missoulian is
trying to help out Uncle Charles
show business II is because he Is do
Ing great work in bringing to Mis-
soula the shows and the people who go
TO Seattle. Whatever space the Har-
nois theater gets on this page Is de-
voted to that delightful playhouse on
account of the fact that II is bringing
to this city all of the best attractions
on the road and that its manager needs
and deserves all the publicity he can
get. Uncle Charlie didn't "put one
over; he has a way of delivering the
goods. II would be good thing II
"The Critic" would come here and see
a live manager. who is able to place a
city the size of Missoula so conspicu-
ously on the theatrical map. II, as
'The Critic" observes, Uncle Charlie
10 one grand press agent" II IL be-
cause he has won the confidence OF
his people here at home. He gave
them a great dramatic season last
winter and his bookings ahead fore
cast even more brilliant season when
the long nights come again And, AZ
ever. Uncle Charlie is welcome to ali
the space he wants on this Sunday
page.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
JUDITH CAUTIER

Judith 0autier 10 one Of the two
beautiful daughters OF Theophile OAu-
tier. one Of the greatest OF French writ
ers Of the last generation. Her father
described her - having "the face OF
the moon. and the eyes Of lotus" Of
Hindoo g0ddess.
She married Oatulle Mendes. an-
other celebrated French author.
She lives in Paris all alone In . lit
tie tower OF ivory. where the whole
world comes to visit her. III
She has written books ever since she
was 20 and her early works were so
astonishing that few could be made to
believe that It was not her father him.
self who had written them.
Her first work was '.The Book Of
Jade'-a collection Of poems from the
Chinese. All her works have an ori.
entail flavor
OF this book. Robert Dc, Bannieres
wrote. mo smoker Of opium. no eater
Of .haschish, no creature Of any arti-
ficial, paradise ever dreamed 20 richly"
She next wrote "The Dragon Impo.
riar'-without question = work Of great
genius.
Tier other 1amous works include
The Usurpsr." . novel Of adventure
In Japan. and '1Mbsndsr." . tale oe
Alexander the Great In Persia.
She has never been In China, yet she
speaks and writes Chinese. and famous
Chlnamen who have visited her in her
tower Of ivory declare that she IL
Chinese.
She Is also scuiptress Of ability. She
models In terra Gotta. and her work
has been compared to that OF Dore.
She Is eminent a. a musician. It was
she who introduced Wagner to the
French people and was responsible for
his vogue. She has made study Of
Chinese music. and has transcribed
the imperial march and court chant for
use In THE Daughter Of Heaven"
She collaborated with Pierre Lott In
writing this Chinese drama by CORE.
spondence. He would not leave his
retreat In the fishing village OF Roche
fort. and she could not be prevailed
upon to leave her tower In Paris.
She Is prominent figure at every
first-night at the Paris theaters. Ev-
erybody knows her by sight and points
her out, and It would be hard to think
Of the Partisan manager who would
ring up the curtain until she was
seated. -
She was the first woman TO be
elected TO. the Academy de Oohcourt.
the greatest honor that can he con.
ferred upon a French writer.
Yu-Geng. Chinese ambassador to par
is. wrote Of her: Her voice listened
to Is like the voice Of the pines. 1t
will extend to the future and will be
eternally heard" @
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
REGISTRATION SLOW
IN -SHOSHONE COUNTY

wallace. July 27.-(speciaL)-With
Saturday the last day upon which
voters may register before the primary
election 70 b held Tuesday. July 30.
the registration - in all parts Of the
county u reported very light. In wal
lace moro than = per cent Of the vote
10 still unaccounted for by the
registrars. and practically the same
conditions exist In other towns OF the
district.
The greatest interest IL In the con-
tests for the nomination Of the sheriff.
this even exceeding the state offices
to be filled. On the republican ticket
there are six candidates. and five on
the democratic. Kellogg has three re-
publican and two democratic aspirants
for the office. There are contests on
each ticket for every place except
state senator and county superintend-
ent and treasurer. The republicans
placed no candidate in the field for
the treasurer's office. The socialists
have nominated ticket by the usual
method. and will hold a convention in
Wallace Sunday to ratify IT.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
BIG THINGS

Three of A. II. Woods new and
most important attractions and incl
dentally trio of the very best on
tour will be seen In Missoula at the
Harnois opera house during the COM
ing season. The first to appear under
the Woods banner is Julian Eltinge.
the famous impersonator OF women.
who will present his successful mu-
steal play "The Fascinating Widow
Wednesday, October 2. Dustin Far
mum. who is well known to Missoula
theater- goers. will be seen In the Ed.
ward Peple play of the civil war. "Tht
Littlest Rebel" Friday. October 25, and
on March rs the Lehar comic opera
Gypsy Love-" which is at present O
sensation at Days theater. London
will be the attraction for one night
All these splendid offerings will b(
interpreted by an excellent aggrega.
ton Of actors. singers and comedianl
and produced on q scale OF magnifi.
Woods, who Is one of the fCremos,
producers In American theatricals, Is
noted.
The presentation Of Gypsy Love
will be one of the big events of the
season. 1t is said to be one Of Franz
Lehar's best works and while II is q
tremendous success in London a nun
Der of American critics who saw 4,
there declare that Manager Woods
version IL by far the better The op-
era Is in three acts. the first and las
show castle In Hungary.
Zorika, the daughter OF nobleman,
Is about to be married to Fedor, a rich
young suitor, but while wandering
through the woods she meets a gyps,
violinist. Jozsi, whose music fascinates
her. She plans to elope with him. bu,
before doing so drinks the waters OF
magic spring which enables her tc
see into the future.
The second act Is n dream. in which
In fancy she sees herself and her gyp.
sy lover wandering through the worlt
scorned by everyone. This scene show.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
"OFFICER oee"

Thrill follows thrill on a laughing
billow in "Officer &c.," the farce that
has outlasted every play produced In
New York city for the past IL months.
"Officer 666" Is a clean play and q
funny play--so funny that you will
laugh and go again to see the battle
Of wits between policeman and .
gentlemanly crook who, In spite Of
his questionable calling. interests you
to such an extent that you applaud
him to the echo and rejoice in his es-
cape from the clutches OF q battalion
Of police who are on his trail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
6@zz44@zeb
So Simple Anyone Can Operate Il

For quality, serviceabiity and good
appearance. the Studebaker 40" 10
equal to any car made, irrespective OF
price and Is built at cost that anyone
can afford.
For over SO years the Studebakes
name has been standard for quality and
that reputation any 9tudebal1er car xiD
always uphold.
The Studebsxec car represents AZ
ideal. Behind it are mechanical equip.
ment unequalled anywhere. q corps Of
the most skilled engineers, and 10000
skilled mechanics. trained to Sn,debakes
ideals and standards.
7s,o03 enthusiastic owners will ansvus
for the more.than. satisfaetiou Of Su&e.
baker cars.
The time Of the year 10 just risht soe
the enjoyment of motoring to its fullest
extent. and the car that will rive you
this enjoyment at the lowest price md
lowest upkeep cost 10 the Studebakoe
40" Let " demonstrate its, qualities.
Prompt delivery assured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
A NEW YEAR BOOK

The 1912 year book Of the Vaudeville
Managers Protective organization is
at hand II is an interesting and in
structive compendium and emphasizes
the Importance which vaudeville has
assumed. The book is issued from
the headquarters Of the publicity serv-
Ice OF the organization. Majestic the
ater, Chicago, and shows how thor
oughly organized the vaudeville man.
ayers are. Commenting upon the or
ganization and its purpose, the fore
word of the year book says: 1t Is
not so very long ago that the yaude-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

state fair. has called off all the races
announced for the fair because al
though several entries wDre received
after the closing date. there were still
not enough entries to Justify the large
purses offered. A new series Of races
VII be advertised with smaller purses
and It is expected that these will flll
sufficiently to make a good program.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

a gorgeous restaurant Of Budapest and
abounds in color. The last act shows
Zorika awakening from her dream and
the reconciliation with Fedor.
Phyllis Partington, who scored heav-
lily in last years. production. will sing
the prima donna role OF Zorika, and
Arthur Aibro. the Russian tenor. who
created the role OF Jozsi. has been en-
gagged by Manager Woods.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

journed its two days annual session
here tonight. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are f. p Blake, president
reelected; n. G. Claire, Vice president;
George M. Cornwall, secretary treas
ureP, re elected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

No asod Of q mechanic to take care
- geudebaker "20." No ne ed Of a
Iehaaeue: You q your wife can run
8 . ooa1y - a expert. Operation 10
'soeimeos that there i practically nothing
% kal1@Coost1uction 90 perfect that
&hecs bnothing to get out Of order.
The elndebaker "2o'' b built to meet
Hhe nee6s Of tie refined American family
FOR okh quality. light running car at
. modEate price. It il built for the
most osacting every day service and will
perform Il. i b built 10 avoid mechan.
1cal 6@culdee On your longest journeys.
and 60 keep sepairs and upkeep cost
within moderate income.
We know the quality Of our cars and
what they will do under all conditions
1t service, because every car part 10
1naanufactured under our own roof from
material that has been analysed and
Kgidly tested In cur own laboratories.
Nothing u left to chance or the for.
1unes Of the road. We are sure Of what
We guarantee to you.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
spokANE is SELECTED.

Tacoma. July 27.-Spokane was Sc
lected as the next meeting place Of the
Pacific Logging congress. which ad-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
RACES CALLED orr.

Boxeman, July 26.-(Special)-A. c.
Roecher, racing secretary Of the Inter-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-12
SPECIALS FOR MEN

One lot $500 Shoes at
One lot $500 Shoes at
One lot $3.50 Shoes at
One lot $3.50 Shoes at
One lot $3.50 Shoes at
One lot $500 Shoes at
One lot $3.50 Shoes at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear * Co. say today.
The anomaly OF copper going up
and copper stocks going down was
witnessed today. Copper in London
advanced one guinea and three pence.
sales ma this country were reported at
1865 cents. The fornishtly statistics
showed the surplus abroad to have de-
creased trihe less than nine million
pounds. Despite all of this bulish
n'ws, copper shares had trouble MAIN
tanning prices, and in many instances
losses. IL remains 10 be said.
however, THAI tac WEAKNESS was not
due to any heavy offerings. but rath-
.r tp a lack Of interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16

If everyone had to do his own fight
ing this world would be more peace
full.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
MARKETS

Bost3n-The general list has been
very emphatically reactionay with
the exception Of Amalgamatcd which
alone closed at am advance. copper
continues 90 advance and 1862 cents
is reasonable probability within a
week. Copper stocks 60 not respond
because the political situation OBJ
scures real situation. This cannot
last and higher prices are only
question Of ume.-L J Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-16
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
Brokers Gossip
Indiana.

Copper has been encountered al IN,
bottom OF the indiana shaft. The
present strike is not surprising. a.
IL WAS expected. from the showing of
the No. . drill core. that as soon as
the shaft had passed through the
Sandstone an amygdaloid would bc
cut. Work continues on the extern
sion of The drift on the 500-foot level
where the showing is most encourage
Ing beginning when "a crosscut was
hrst started from the shaft. At Last
reports there were twenty feet of ex-
cellent stamp rock i'm The drift and
the breast was ia the same material
Butte & Superior.
Butte d Superior's new min start.
cj up ON Tuesday. about 80 tons Of
Gre being treated Results were vcry
satisfactory. The tonnage viii DE Z
gradually increased until the capacity I.
of the first unit of 500 tons per day Is (
reached, in about ten days.