davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

Summary: Home runs-cIavath i2l Yumn.I
lyo-base hits-DowneJ, Moran. Double plAT-
Crnvath 10 Ludcrus Bases balIs-on Bsrger
>. on Chalmers. . Struck out-Bv Esreer Z
b. chsmcu. 2 Sacrifice hi;-Do~nsy Len
Un bas,y-Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia = Attend
anoe-5ova. lmp!Ec1-EsEon md Johnslone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Boston 10, New York 8,

Boston 10, New York 8,
BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. June 20.-The Boston paa
SoN easiiy defeated the Yankees today.
and the contest was long-drawn out.
BoSToN-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
international Lea0us

Hardware Team Beaten.
Al Liberty park YESTERDAY III. NJ,
paseoeu team defeated the Hardnarys pny
tcaIn 10 2. iiasaWdFe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Giants Beat Boston 21 to II:
Detroit Tigers Win on Passes

Washington Loses Another
Double Header TO World s
Champions Who Are Aid
ed by Bakers Bat; Bos-
ton Defeats NelD York in
Loosely Played Game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

DATED for Ford In nfth.
''Botted for Shear in ninth.
LRan ior Molyerfnn In ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Coast League

Los ANGELES. CAL, June ao-seo,,:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

"Bstted tor Knhler IN ninth.
Detroit =. ..-.o..-...-.., 0 5 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Dated for Smith In oighth.
IhDaoclphla n (. q Of
Brooklyn -........... q n n .
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
s,s 80 j: s.;s,n bAlilMva- SONS
49, RAILROAD.
corrected to December I, III.
Trains ieaye MaItinsburg as follows
WEST BOUNE

No s. Daily At I1.eI a m for + ,,.bu,p
Glnclrsa-., Louisville and s., Loris.
Connects itr Romney except Sunday and
al Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No. Sc Daily I1.2I N for Grafton,
Puls1-u'g ard Chicago.
n. oNNally. at ST. m for Grafton.
"irlSua, and Chicago.
No. Daily 7.42 Ia Tor Wheeling. Col
u,abua snd Chicago.
no, Daily at o.2o p m Io1 Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis.
NO Daily at 80 a m for Cincinnati
louisville and st LOUIS
For Cumberland and way Stations, No
SO. 81 p. m.
NO. = DAILY at I1.2S M. for Pitts burg
No - Daily except Sunday at d. 50 10
OK lL.uoerland and int .rmed,a,e sta
'".s. connects fol- Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No ) Daily at 4.Io III for Washing
Il. II, baltimore, Pnilatei phia anu New
York,
No 10 Daily 40 m for Washington
and Baltimore.
No s Daily at s.51 IN for Washing.
,cE, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
YcrL, Connects for Lexington Va, and
HagelstowI except Sunday and Freder-
Xxx.
NO. DO $50 q. III, lOf w aSnlnStOn and
Intermediate stations.
NO Z Daily AT 1919 a m for WAsnlng-
,on, baltimore, Philadelphia an: New
io:k.
No { DAILY at 2,3S p m tor Washington
baltimore, Phliadelpala and New .ork.
No II Daily at $40 p IN tor Wasnlastoc
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK.
iioI2 Daily Du4uesne Llmltcu" at
1923 a. m. for Washington, Baltimore,
pAllad clphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at 1915 pm
ior Frederick, BalLlr1ol- Id al In,rr-
Il cdiale stations via ola line.
No4S / ally except SUNDAY at 81 = N
iol w ashlngton anu Baltimore an,4 al IL.
te1meu,ate stations, Connects tor ..:rel-
ok
q. w. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent
Baltimore Ala,
X. S. BOUlC, Ticket Agent,
Mat -.,~"uts, -, 20
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

At Chicago in June to come, one
OF the most historic aud troublesome
congregations Of mortals will meet
The pot is boiling, and lily whitsism
is being cooked 10 death. as are mauv
other deleterious allowances that
have developed in the Republicans
party, that have worked untold bur,
and hardships for those We "foupht
to free" We foresee it, and thank
GOD that our vision is strong enough
to do it. Truly, God works ia O
mysterious way, His wonders to per.
form All things that have happened
and apparently b. come enormous to
the set back II the race, have 10 turn
acted as boomerang to those who
allowed them. Bot them ont. or 90
down with them. Which will YOU
do?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

commissioners &C patents. VII" also ta-
;san wC:!i or Il bill 70 >e handed +,
congress.
Apparently every legislator in con
f,rcSa wanted COZ? CT the decision.
*"mc Tor Tie purprse Of eniovlng
themselves and Others - study il in
the search for W.; 90 recall it.
This IS the second piece Of scnra-
iional legislation pcrpetrated h.. IN.
United t;ta:"s supreme court witnin 4
few months, hut this later instance
could not bette" scr"e IS IN iua.,"se-
mcnt OF Colonel EDosavelt's: ,,na .n-
the recall Of court decisions If If had
Been made 20 order 70: that purpose.
ii" SuErr@" court has i"dcet.
caught up with Colonr! Roosevelt
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

"BiIly' Sunday seems TO have cap
tured Wheeling and about converted
the lntelligencer's able editor, Mr.
Ogden. To the editor of this paper.
when it falls to the degree OF vulgar
ity to save souls, and MAKE MON.
EY-using the vernacular Of BASE
ballism to accomplish it, it is about
as near the devils camping tent az
human souls need TO get to please
him. AS it looks to US, Billy Sun
day is "fan" who SO " more money
in preaching than 10 bal playing.
He 10 educated on tue line of Bar
numism, and if be is not fooIiDg the
people, we will make fool Of ourself
by going all the way 10 Wheeling to
be spasmodically converted-for if
religion ia anytime, It IS 4 growth.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
What IN common reason can bold

What n common reason can bold
politicians conclude must be the
60aity Of their tricks in trade. So
corrupt is thoir practise, it must keep
them very busy from one election 10
another to devise and try their plane
A-s s:ej stupid ss to believe pun.
ishn1ens e.. not follow their shining?
ms Lass. .nd scheme as bold and
bad - o. - CT the South'e, is tie
N>.!: York Dsilot- fourteen feet Il ny
What fraud to practice in repub
lie, aud in the empire state Of The
U nior. Shane on New York state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
Professional Schools
THE SCHOOLOf IiIGOLOGY.

IHE SCHOOLO THEOLOGY.
Inter denoml.atlocal. Five profess
'JrS. Broad aud thorough co 80, AID
antages Of connection with d great
J University. SLuu.nts' AID. Low ex-
ehses, Isaac Clark, il. D., Dean.
The SCHOOL OF Medicine.
Forty-nine professors. Modern lab
aLorles aud equipment. Cunuccted
tn new Freedmen . Hospital, custlnz
dit million doilalS. CllnlcaI tacIl lies
y surpassed III America. PosL-grat-
:Le School aud PolyciinIc. Edward
F. Dailoch, NJ. D., Dean, 5th aud w.
eeLs N. w. w. T.. McNelll M. d..
ocietary, 9Ul Il st., N. w.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW,
Faculty OF eight. Courses Of three
rs, giving d thorough Knowledge OF
cry ana pracoiLe or law Occuul.s
40 building opposite the court house.
9nJamlu f. Leighton, LII. b., Dean.
gu sUieet n. ".
1 catalosue aid special information
address Dean OF Deparvment,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
No honorable Negro editor or wha,

No honorable Negro editor or wha,
not, can With grain OF decency
praise Tafl-the Negroes "dist,pc,-
ive,' consummate foe. He is the
sole person who Investigated tue
alleged shooting up Of Brownsville,
declared them guilty, and asked
Roosevelt to discharge them, aud he
is the cole one, 10 whom Roosevelt
had so much coofdeBce, and made
him do 80 many lhipgs for which TO
day be is sorry. While Mr.. Roose-
welt is not our idol, we are frank to
say. we would not exchange the
dropped trimmings Of his GDger nails,
for Tafl's whole body.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

In recent issue of the New York
Times there appeared an article
describing the rapid rise OF Richard
Brown, West V,rginia's great artist,
1t traced Brown through all his
privations and obecurity, and fioslly
brought him to the time in bis life
when be met George de Brush, who
held out helping hand to him, a..
we'll as encouraged the poor colored
boy to become aware OF the fac, that
be was real artist. The article in
question will repay any one giving il,
letul perusal, and we hope it will
be read by Negroes in every section
OF the country.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

10 date, We nave never agreed
that God is just and holy, and can
do unkind aud unjust thicg.. Why
He should make Il globe so tina, part
Of it only receives oblique rays of
the sun, and in the far North and
South everything animal and vegeta
BILE 10 white, md in the center, all
kinds Of colors exist, ought TO be as
easily comprehended.
There is no human soul living that
the sun has not given him the col
or he owns, and the hair that covers
his head.
That being true, why brand such
as interiors;? Tue black and brown
are the most healthy. aud are i'm
mune to the diseases Of the 'superi.
ors' ,-"God's favored" For in-
stance the black soldiers who nursed
the white ones out of their fever
sickness in Cuba.
Wien this country needed to be
cleared the Negroes were called 90
and they did it; when it needed to be
fenced in and titled, they were used;
when mansiOus were to be erected
they were used, aud time made OF
them master mechanics-the class
that have made Booker T. Washing.
ton grea'Q), and when the time came
in 1776 to strike the blow for free
dom, Crispus Attacks did it, and
when John Brown struck the match
at Harper's Ferry Negroes blood
was the first to flow, and bad it not
been for nearly half million brave
black heroes, the North would never
whipped the Sou'h. In the face OF
all the above, how can the damnshle
growth OF prejudice be allowed to
grow in this coun,ry2 and bow can q
INV be passed in Washington, D. G..
that virtually Gays white thief is
better 'hnn black one? To this
exte ut law has passed to build o
separate house of correction, becsu
1t is claimed that coiored criminals
Eake white ones worse by associa-
tim. There is about as much sood
sense in that es there was in those
late foreign murderers Of Chic .go,
not wanting TO be bung along with
the Negro they induced to help them
commit the crime.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

The Pioneer Press is not a little
surprised at The Mountain Leaders
defense of Taft. When it places all
the blame on Theodore Roosevelt
tor discharging those colored SOL
ditrs, does it not know that Mr.. Taft
investigated those charges, declared
them guilty and recommended their
dismissal? IfiS does not know that.
the ed,,or had better suspend a
month or soto read up on the doin2s
OF the past ten or twenty years.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT THE ZEAL LEADER
Kansas Progressives Soc In Hin, tho
Hope of the Common Man In This
Struooie


Hope of the Common Man In Thi.
Struggle.
The action of small minority Of the
state central committees Of Kansas in
adopting 4 snap call for a state con-
veHtion and refusing the demaud OF
the progressive Republican voters Of
the state for an opportunity to OK
press their preference as to the prosi-
Dental candidate OF their party
Through primary, resulted in the
prompt formation Of progressive Re
publican Roosevelt organization for
the whole state. This organization
WAS perfected at Topeka and adopted
platform which lucid!y expresses the
principle for which the Roosevelt pro-
grcssivcs are fighting throughout the
country. That platform is worthy OF
the careful consideration of Republic
an voters In every state. 1t says:
We believe that Colonel Roosevelt
stands for the constructive progressive
policies Of tie country We believe
that his policies have given q new life
10 our party and new patriotic impulse
70 our country and q new hope TO the
common people. Our party had its
hirtl In such an impulse given to it by
the leaders who brought the party into
Being and who guided it to its high
destiny. The torch of liberty that Lin
coin bore Roosevelt holds today. He is
the hope Of the common man in his
struggle for political independence as
means to economic Freedom
'The fight for these great things
finds In Colonel Roosevelt an intrepid
leader. We believe that under his lead
crship we can turn the tide Of di:itrUSt
and defeat which has been running so
strongly against Our party during the
three years last passed.
! I'VE congratulate our brother pro-
4. Eressives in North Dakota upop*their
! splendid fight and magnificent victory;
, though it was under the banner of an
other leader it was in the common
cause. We point to the vote of that
primary as justification Of the need to
rescue the party from the tyranny Of
minority as eEemDlilied by the sue
cess IN other states Of patronage poll
tics under the convention system.
I'VE demand that our party be put
! upon representative basis as it is IN
! North Dakota. We believe that the
percentage Of progressive sentiment in
dlcated by the North Dakota primary
Is found all over the nation and that
1t calls for 4 change Of leadership in
our party. We believe that the FIRST
duty OF Il party is TO represent tho
! people; that self government is the first
end Of republic, and therefore we
pledge ourselves to work in our coun-
ties for the direct vote at tie primaries
which shall set forth the preference Of
tie people upon tie presidency and
Shall indicate SO far as possible the
choice Of the people Of delegates to the
Chicago convention from the several
congressional districts.''
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
DlOGEs .As.yIY OF
EMINENT NEGRO MEN AND
WOMEN OF EUROPE AND
THE UNITED STATES

THE UNITED STATES.
Adapted to the use of Students O.
race history, and Of Negro youth. A
valuable aud handy reference book witt
questions and answers. Is printed on
heavy paper in good, large clear type
And compactly bound in boards. =
copy of this book should be- in ever
Negro home. Irice one dollar per vo,
ume-$1 90 Cash must invariably AZ
company all orders postage paid. Goo
live agents wanted for West Vjrpinia
No sample outfits. Stamps not accep.
ted. For further inform alton and tern
to Agents, Address,
John e. Bruce Grit, Author and p,
Sunnyslope Cottage, Yonkers, NY.
Refers to J. r. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

There was oEe woman who would
not listen to the &C anda Of her sex
she was deaf.
There was one man who could not
see in other, faults greater than bis
owD-ha was blind.
There is one good child-he Is
your own.
There was one individual of whom
nothing was said but good-he is
dead.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
FREE BULLETINS.

The experiment station at Morgan.
town has just Issued a bulletin on
West Virginia as a Poultry State. by
Horace Atwood
The division Of agriculture erten.
sion has just issued bulletin, School
Agriculture"-The Horse, by Prof. A.
w. Nolan This bulletin will be mali
ed free to any one in West VIRGINIA.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

Theodore Roosevelt told colored
callers on HIN at Oyster Bay that he
would fight for social ''justice." If
he had said legal "justice,' it would
have been better. The social side
Of life, adjusts itself and no law can
make it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
I'll u w ~ lid
UNIVERSITY,
w WASHINGTON, u. &.
2, THIKkIELD, ID.
IR b SIDENT.


PRESIDENT.
Located in Capitol OF the Nation.
Campus OF over twenty acieS. Advan-
ages uuoui pasStu.. nlUutIu ScltnLliic
tlnu geucl d equlpmenL. Now CarnegIe
LIBRARY. New oc.e.lco Hail. Facuity
Il OVcr clio uuuutvu. 1852 StuuouLs
lrun 81 Sta.eS auu ~ Otuur Countries.
Unusual opportunities Tor 5elt-Supp
No young man OF WOuau Oh suersy Or
chpaclty need De uoprlI I'd VI lLo auyau-
ages.
LIE COLLEGE OF AHrS AND
SOlENCES.
Devoted TO Liberal Studies. Courses
Ii Eus llSn, Mathematics, Layln, Geek,
rlehch, Gtrman, Physics, OnoLuIS Lry
Diolo-y, History, PnnoSophy, aud the
ooclol ocieuceS, such as s.ro g.veu Ill tho
est approved Colleges. 10 Professors.
nelly Miller, n. W., Dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Spaclai opportunities IOr Leacners
itosu lac colese cUulscs III Psychology.
Ieu.sugy, Educttviuu, NC. Win desree
Il a. H., IedaeUs.cLt cuuiseS leauIug
, Ih. u. ueS,eo, III 81 srauo COURSES
NORMAL framing, Al use, MANUAL
AIS, anu DomeSUlc oc.e.1ceS Grady
&,eS helped lOpOSlLiOuS. Lewis Is. Moore
~. M, Pm D., Deau.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty Of Ii. Three COURSES Of four
years each. Hlgu grade preparatory
chuol. George ). CummluAs, n. NJ,
Deau.
LIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses Ill housekeeping, Slenosrapuy
~Ommerclal Law. 1lSvOry, gives, &C,
1uSiness aud EugliSn ulsn acuoul eud-
atlOu comblneu. George w. Cook, a,
VI. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MAN UAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCEo.
FURNISHES thorough courses. Six
nstrucLUlS OHeIS tOur-year courses
Il Mechanical aud Clyil engineering.
tnd Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1912,

When Clifford Pinchot declares he
"would ralhcr see Democrat elect
ed to The Presidency than see the
re- election Of President Taft" be
expresses the honest wish of mil
lion readable and sensible Negro
voters
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-30

Thompson and Thompaop st.
reality the busters of 5us,lpr,
me clothing line and ;heir 80
10 up 10 dale in style end ehsdes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
SENATOR CLARK TO
ERECT ZINC PLANT

With Senator W. A. Clark at its head.
the Timber Butte Milling company has
been organized to construct and operate
concentrator for the treatment of the
ores from the Elm Orlu mine. owned and
operated by the Clark interests. 1t will
be built on Timber Butte, about two
miles south OF Butte, at a point from
which q spur from the Chicago, Mlwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad can readily
be built This will give direct railroad
oentrator. The new concentrator will!
have a capacity for treating $50 tons
Of ore a day and will be built In units so
that Its capacity may be Increased at
any time,
fhs elm orlu mine adjoins the Butte
ZINC, property, carrying the, western ex-
tensions OF the Butte G. Superfor's I'M
mense leads. The Elm Orlu has been de-
veloped to a depth OF l400 feet and there
has been opened UP an enormous tom
mage of zinc ore averaging better than
lenses OF high grade copper ore lying
alongside Of the. zinc. The Dlm Orlu
mine, therefore, Is both q zinc and cop
per property, and the new concentrator
probably will be built for the treatment
OF both ores.
to building a concentration that the new
company will also build a smelter. The
building OF the latter, however. will be
delayed until experiments which are now
under way for the smelling of zinc ores
have been completed. It also said that
watching developments of the Peterson
process OF zinc smelling which Is now
being tested at the Butte & Superior
property.-Boston Financial News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
BOSTON-ELY DRILLS
REACH TO DEPTHS

According 10 adY!oes sent out from the
Boston office OF the Boston Ely Copper
company, Superintendent Ralph has telc-
graphed that the diamond drill which
started work on May s has now attained
a depth OF sixty feet below the 12i6 level
of the Emma shaft. and that there has
been no change in the character OF the
ore taken out In the core from that hi
the bottom OF the shaft.
Good progress Is being made I'm the drill
Ing operations and every day now the
management is anticipating a change in
the formation II not an actual discovery
OF ore The recent strike OF rich ore in
the lower levels OF the Veteran mine In
the Nevada Consolidated, which adjoins
the holdings OF tho Boston-Ely company
on the south and west. had aided mate
rally In encouraging the latter company
to feel reasonably sure that with the dis
covery OF the permanent water level Will
come the disclosure OF a heavy sulphldc
ors.-Ely ExpOstor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
SOUTH LAKE NAMES
TWO NEW DIRECTORS

The election OF r NJ Edwards and s..
r. Dow TO the board OF directors OF the
South Lake company is generally looked
that Mr. Edwards Will have charge {
the work on the property Is reassuring
and pleasing. for Mr.. Edwards has es,
tabiIshed a reputation IN exploration and
mining executive work that IS OF the
The 50 assessment called by the board
will be cheerfully paid by the sharehoia.
ect,on f M on n tho property and that Is what
they they have been waiting for The e, new @
WIN Start sinEng EIS sboMnr sigfs Inn nn
tIa so,,fh Lake Is moro than favorable
snd ane there there is every reason for the belief
ht the shaft ths saa is eoppsr sSon 20 go ae
wri nr,tn,,afyon OF the lode which the Lake
,s 1vnrIsinS 40 aeti6factoyilYIlR9sfoa E5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
BLACK BUTTE WORKS
IN NEW DIRECTION
Early Operations Help Point
Way to New Campaign of
Development.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New. May 1o.-Develcp-
ment work in new direction has just
been started on the Diamondfeld Black
Butte and from that point where the
west cross s-cut from the main shaft, on
the 2G0-foot level, has penetrated the
famous QuartZite vein a drift will be eX-
tended to the south, following the foot
wal OF the vein, with Crass-cuts at fire.
Quent intervals to explore the vein and
determine its value as the work progress
ses. This part Of the Quartzite vein has
surveys indicate that the ore-shoots pitch
to the south it Is believed by the engl
neers in charge that there Is an excel
Of the great ore bodies that yielded over
half a million worth OF high grade IN
early days.
workings and veins. recently completed.
will be a great help In following the
course Of the veins and ore shoots. AL
ready this fact has been demonstrated
260-foot level that have been worked In
the past and above the l3o-1oot level, at
which depth were the sill floors Of the
vast slopes from which the main pro-
duction OF the mine was made The
Black Butte Mining and Leasing company
which is performing this work and which
nent mining and railroad men Of Cold
field and Tonopah is working In a care
ful manner, but upon liberal scale and
has the benefit OF the advice of j. K:
Turner as consulting engineer. and of
Charles D. Wilkinson, who is consulting
engineer Of the Black Butte company
and was formerly chief engineer for
George Wngheld,
Three separate and distinct veins are
now being explored by the leasing COM
pany, both on the $50 and 260-foot levels.
raise has been extended from the 26O
TO the 100 level, penetrating what is
known as the Sulphide vein At an
other point. west OF the main shaft, q
raise Is being driven from the 160-foot
level and the assays are showing mar
ket Improvement as 1t nears the horizon
Of the Sill floors OF the old stope.
Northwest of the Shaft there is a. sec
ton OF the Quartzite vein, the main
north and south ledge Of the property,
which Is broken by faulty action and an
other cross-cut is being driven to pick
this up beyond the fault. South OF this
point, from tho main north drift. the
vein has been cross-cut both ways and Is
shown to be over twelve feet wide and
TO contain ore of milling grade with
seams OF richer material. 1t Is charac-
teristic of the high-grade bearing veins
OF the district and there is apparently
good ground for the hope that large
bodies of rich ore may be found with
further exploration of these veins. The
Black Butte is admittedly III better con-
dition and being operated In more min
erlike manner han for years past