davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
In Water Over Hour

Thrown into the water Satur-
day afternoon opposite 21st ST..
when their rowboat capsized. Nels
Olson, 3Sth and M sts.. and G. p.
Anderson, 1925 South X street.
were In the cold water over an
hour. they We're discovered one
cllnging to log, and the other
to the overturned boat. They
were rescued barely In time to
prevent their drowning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Pay Tribute To
Wreck Victims

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LIGONIER, Pa. July s. -
Every store. mill, shop. mine and
hotel remained closed from 10
a. m. to p. m. today while the
town paid last tribute TO some
OF the victims of the wreck on
Friday. -Four OF the twenty-six
victims were buried yesterday.
Three more were buried today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
OH, LOOKs 80 NEW GOWNS

NEW YORK, July Slightly
models of new gowns which will
be offered for the approval of the
American woman are being exhib-
fled here this week at the annual
fashions congress of the National
ladies' Tailors association. One
of the newest things is a riding
habit costume intended also for
street wear, the skirt built on the
tight model, which is destined to
continue for another year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
A DARK HORSE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, July 8.-After a
caucus lasting until early this
morning, fifty progressive" mem
bers Of the National Educational
association tossed into the ring
the fedora of e. T. Fairchild, the
Kansas state superintendent of
public instruction. as their candi-
date for president Of the associa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Jury Retires To Return a Verdict
Against the Cammora
BY United Pre-,

(By United Press Leased Wire
VITERBO, Italy, July 8.-The
jury which will pass upon the
guilt or innocence of the Cannon
lists, accused of the murder of
Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife.
retired at 10 o'clock today to de-
liberate on its verdict. 1t was ex-
pected that it would report to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Forget Papers; Must Stay In Jail

mittitur. He cannot be sent I'M
til 1t arrives. Charles Newcombe,
under death sentence for the
murder of Martin Kvalshaug, is
still in the county jail, three years
having elapsed since he was SEN
fenced. His case is before the
United States supreme court on
appeal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

Fl. G. Herold, kidnaper, In the
county Jail under sentence of
from FIVE to fifteen years at Walla
Walla, is praying that he will not
have to go to the pen. The SUI
preme court affirmed his SEN
tence some time ago and then
the judges went away on vaca-
tiens, forgetting to send his re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
MRS, MARKDREIT HAS MADE BR|GHT mark

p CARLSBAD July 8.Mrs Bertha Febach
appeared the New
Municipal of
belt formerly Cincinnati. years
Having
the Rue de la Paix
opened with which
and strongly emotional Mrs Markbeit leading
Helene.
flowers in abundance and loud applause evidence
widows s
She will follow "TatFun "Baccara" play
by OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
PANAMA SAFE


Iby UHICeu TTtsS IeHstu TIC.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July
S.-A wireless message from
Point Sur today stated that the
Pacific Mail Steamship company's
steamer City of Panama reported
helpless at sea, Is proceeding I'M
der her own steam.
The message, which was signed
by the captain of the Panama, re-
ported a breaking center beam
for her trouble. She probably
will be little delayed by her mis-
hap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

The Sol Due. the new Inland
Navigation company steamer, has
taken the place of the Iroquols
temporarily on the Tacoma-vic-
toria run. She is the finest steam
er on the sound and cost $780,
900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
KINGS DOUBLE IS A NOTED FRENCH ARTIST

hort P 3ny S confirmed bottleyarder met Monsieur Al
days ago and took him to be King Edward VII
Doueyardier frightened
ophized about the
ngy like the late king in face
difference between their
painting allegoca
Conference at The Hague
harder than he a tud in he Latin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

ton.
1t was predicted today this
would bring about a hot contest
between his following and the
teachers who lined up for Miss
Grace G. Stratchan, president of
the marlborough Women Teach
ers' association of New York. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

Are You reading the Times
Pink Edition? It's first ON the
street, first with news and feat
ureS. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

THE LATE MRS. SARAH PRATT
DECKER.
de Bey of Chicago who, with Miss
Harriet Plat, daughter of the
leader, were at the bedside when
the end came.
The body of Mrs. Decker will
be taken back to Denver for
burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
GENERAL LEES COFFIN
Strange Manner in Which It Came
 When Needed

From Lippencott's.
 Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett tells this story connected with the burial of Gen. Robert E. Lee: It seems that when he died at Lexington, Va, the North river, tributary to the James, had over1owed it's banks and Lexington was cut off from all communication with the outside world. warehouse was washed away and with 1t all the supplies contained therein, in cluding all the collins in the city.
 Tn this extremity" writes Mrs. Pickett, Professor Nelson of the University of Virginia was consulting with some of the other professors as to what could be done In the midst of their dilemma two boys came up to them in a timid way, hesitat- ing to approach the group of dignfied strangers, yet feeling the necessity of im- parting the information they were bring Ing. Each feared to be the first to speak and pushed the other on. saying:
 You tell
 '' No; you tell. You saw it first
 !" No; you saw it al the same time
 \" Saw what? asked Professor Nelson who was a judge of boys, and perceived that there was something of unusual ini- portance on their minds
 '' Yes; saw what?' repeated one of his companions.
 Encouraged by the readiness to receive 'hch ttdlliES, one or them rcpned. A coffin
 We saw it. affirmed the other.
 Yes; we saw it there upon the shore, there by the island
 on the shore? A coffin? Where?'
 Just about three miles from town. We saw It. said the boy who had first spoken Maybe nobody's in 1t. We wa, too scared to do more than see the ont side and then we tuck out .Tain't never been used. Its bran spankin' new
 wonder if they really saw if ar only imagined it, said one of the gentle men.
 Professor Nelson arose and turned to the boys, saying:
 Come and show us the way
 The boys led on and all followed ,,,- certain as to what they were to find hut trusting that in some way heaven had graciously supplied their great necessity. Along the river bank they walked until their two guides stopped beside a long closed box that had floated down tbe swollen waters in the great flood and drifted ashore In the box was a beauti- full coffin"
 They carried home the box and in that casket all that was earthly of the famous general was laid to rest In the college chapel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

aALABAMA GROCERY COMPANY PURE FOOD SHOW" JANUARY 2s, 2- AND 20, 1912, FROH 7,30 r. N. TO fos30 F. N. PUBLIC INVITED. LADIES' PRESENCE ESPECIALLY DESIRED. NO ORDERS WILL HE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Trains Charged by BuffaIoes

From OuilhB
 In pioneer days the railroads crossing the plains were often delayed for many hours by buffa loes. Sometimes they caused more serious trouble. In 1871 and 1872 trains on the htchison, Topeka and santa Fe railroad were charged by the euraged beasts, cars wore deraiIed and overturned and the lives of train crews and passengers endangered
 Many tales of hairbIeadth escapes were related by small parties of soldiers, frontiersmen and emgrauts, and it is al- together possible that many an emigrant wagon with it's occupants that left the Missouri river and was never seen again was overwhelmed by the buffaloes rather than wiped out of existence by the In- dians, to whom all unexplained disap- pearances were attributed.
 Large buffalo bulls weighed 20O0 pounds or more and cows weighed in the neigh bcrhood of 1900 pounds. Herds number ing many thousands were really irresis- tihle, and in stampede carried all be- fore them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Brick Home. Slate Roof

Just off Highland nesting among snsne @ evenings Located where you VIII come In Highlands Is sincerely believe that you can live S260000 living library din kitchen lattice and bath
 
 closets In
  of belting beau fu stene on attractive terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Money Concealed in petticoat

From the Fairmont Mail
 Mrs. Herman Nicoay of Norwich heard rustilng in one of her petticoats. She ripped 1t open and found seven certificates Of deposit on different banks amounting to $37o0, The petticoat had been the property of the woman mother-in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
FOR RENT

Store right in front of Terminal sta- tion, fine retail stand. Store AT S. 18th st., with living rooms attached.
 Store corner right at gates of Southern shops, fine lunch stand. rooms, residence, with bath, electric lights, fine high lot, North Highlands, in good order, rent only $2O. g rooms. residence, with two room serv- ants house, 2104 Humbolt ave-; rent only $30 to reliable tenant. 3 room modern brick flat, 72S South 18th st., for colored people
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent
 2I2O First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Vacant Lots. These are the Best

Highland street Price 7500 per foot LOT 5ox2oo only block from the Highland cheap s26oOo
  block south of Highland ssoooo Highland
  avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Investments, These are all Good
entral corner in Birmingham. 12Ox1oO.

Birmingham 120x100, ] improvements
  $4s0O from one50x140 18th street 4th a einch Third store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
This is a Dream


  but will ofts Q
   tile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
A Beautifully Decorated Little Home

living dining buffers pantry and kitchen first floor three
  xtures Price $500 $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Handsome New Home, Easy Terms

Located high level lot ITO feet deep Has living room H. with tile floor End floor hardwood floors detail and do better for the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Brick Home Title Roof

best neigh
  kitchen beautifully hardwood with cement floor find better pu hous UT artistic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
CLAUDE L. NORRIS

uaIoNE-MCoNNELL REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO
 N. Fist St. Both Phones 1230
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Just West of 2Oth Street

A new nine room home o er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Everybody Listen Here is the Easiest Way

To find a home-to a semi L. South Highlands Tell what he will Bir- mlngham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21


 primary. and respectfully solicits consideration thereof by the voters of Jefferson county As treasurer of the county, Nr Miller has demonstrated ability which comments him as as
 
 effected as yet. but Mr. De Haviland, who is piloting the new machine, can start his propeller from the ground. and then. climbing into the seat, can get off entire ly unalded MT De Havlland in his trial flights has carried one or two army aerial experts with him as passengers. 4 speed of co miles an hour has been attained.
 The Germans have been accusing half of the English arsiccfacy of being in the fsecret service, and of acting as spies. or course. although British secret service is admittedly inferior to that of some for- eign powers. t is not go bad as some peo- ple imagine and women do play a very important part in it. A Russian aEbassh- dor once said, "Whenever ] hear people saving they wonder how Lady So and So gets her money, and that she must nc deeply in debt ! note her very carefully. She is probably drawing secret service monevr Many an apparently hair hrqined Engllshwoman. with snattering of European languages and a passion for travel is really gathering information which would prove extremely useful to England in war. Naturally every for eign power has it's women spies over here. Very often they are ladies of hlgn rank who are received into the most ex elusive houses If young diplomat ever so little lin the know seems to be at tracted by one of these ladies, or the lady's daughter, he is very promptly shipped off fo another part of the world. or else. as sometinses happens, is admitted to lot of "exclusiven knowledge which is quite false.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

In neat designs, Tor al Z
rooms. hall and stair: .
yard ................
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Bleached Bed Sheets at

70 Tw1llsd Kitchen Towel.
inGi full bleached. with
fast red Dor 0TL
ders; limit 10 ZAr
yards; per I'd, eAS
90 Apron bingham stand
ard quality; In all sizes;
blue and brown
checks; limit 10 nc
yds.; per yd....... w
The evening world., 1912-03-07
MORNING
SPECIALS
$50 to IL 80 Only
Quantities Limited

Quantities Limited
0oEDEN,s EvAPoRATm MLx'
iSs::s' :::sa:l: = nc
ves HvNe6nAH wMi1- -.
special. per bottle. -. wv
loc QUAKER FARINAs direct
from .QuAkeR Data CO.
mile; limit . pkss.i pei &c
woSEx;s ~, Housn sxrRrs,
Wy 3 S;s::I:' . s.:s;is !, SAC
loS NyERTED on UFnsoHr
; *; s5 S;.Is:'..''..2 for Sc
0IRIS' e2.6o RAINCAPEs, made
SsrsI. IL si1,,is RED R,dins
HOOD" .styles:. hood NJ.
'sin; ID lin II y e.s,a' : :,.': SIc
white Or Striped lawn:
; s.iS 'S %es.,.. ': .s: Ljc
cb BRIsss 90. p 5sHoA N
With h1 s.n@s aos s9"' sroa sn" nsa
.:ovnd vsla, .ssScrs pipsd With
coAtraSttnG ooloSV; dssS
? 70 . ysani special XC
OMDREN'0 - CHAMBRAY
ROAPHRSs In blue or tan; made
and belt, asss . 70 . NC
years
woMEN,e 2Ss 0IN0HAM
Ar1tON0l out GOOD and
vide; with vide strinss; AC
600 STRAW SHAPES, in many
styles; including the Derby
shape; black or colors; n
special ZHC
At .................
d 0eTnICn BANDS, 81 In. long;
Of male stock: also STICK UP
vrEcTs 70 mstoh' a
AEN,9 AND .wOMEN's COTTON
AOSEt mems In black or ooiorS;
women's In black. me.
dunn weight; seamiesst Hc
cHiLSREN,s iane SCHOOL
HOSE. fine and heavy
p SsS ' Knee; to o; &c
fESDERs, choice pat. sS'
terms; kid ends: rust-
less buckles. ...... AZ
MEMS 16c SILK TTEst -
reversible. four.tn.hands; II
neat shades: special. -. ~
W0MEN's 800 COMBINATION
SUITS. Of cotton; low neck:
: :::;:;s ~. s%sis:'i 18c
wQMEN,s iSe corroN UNDER
! s:;s: !: .s s'siis .s "a 9Hc
sos PURE SILK GLOVES, 4.
clasp; doubI finger dps; III
tan or gray; per XXH
Mi. WV
% ENOLxeH TORCHON LACn,
edges and Insertions to mstcni
to , IN. vide; large A.
eortmsnt Of patterns; per u
wONEN's AND CHnDRENpe 4
HANDk ERCHIBFSj hem
stitched; white with col.
ored border; also crossbar; u
oHmDaEN;s 90. UxhRELtAs,
Is to - in.: made Of fast biacS
rainproof material; on -
rsreson frame; susrsa. ZYr
lgs WASHABLE BADY RIBBON,
In Waite. pink - blue;
e: 10 s::a: &c
PLAYING CARDs,0 pkrs. 90
y, Sis ss;,rs or lie
., IA! :.ErIT rms 0s;.:n &
1 .sa.:' ": 9.o12'ss 70: BE
81 al srSspd os the i,s:a: q
hair: in shades Of -
brown: special HCN
wv
iss GENTIyE STEEL KNIVES
NJ rOnAss with bone OF
!!$ :s|.:!s'........... TIC
Go NICKEL ALARM cLoCKs,
guaranteed move. ~
msnt: Y0>
100 CairroN SILKS: p.s;u :,
fancy: In black or To-
SOC ROUGH .nA i; SIX.
golden brown; per zN
SOC 'BaiL.X;Gk 'jjERsEY cLorn:
inches, wide:
special. pei He
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Chenille Rope Portiere'

n all colors; large tassel ends and drHped valance; single doc
The evening world., 1912-03-07

SEQ Esmstttchsd Tabls
0loths; size b4xb4 On
Inch; full bleach .0SC
ed: special at.
ESQ BED 0prsAdsb ASbed
Size. snow white; good
:s:s'' limit 48c
The evening world., 1912-03-07
+ $50 & 81. LA France"

Women's In gun metal. patent leather. etc, All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ALASKAN VISIT OF
PROMINENT MINERS

Among the arrivals IN ih- CITY La,
nlklt OF tt~ steamer Alameda. were A
2. Holden, OF Boston and Cleveland. CON
sAunE engineer OF tho L. g Mininr a
SSneitinE Co. tho American Lad a. ZInr
%. srd othe- large mining oorporat tior,s.
arrofnpAnlsi hy his daughter. sfigs IS
toiden. y 9. lacking 0S salt IaEe s.ttY
Prominent IN thr directorate og TIE rrt-h
toppnr Co. which owns the ia-res, .-o,-
pr mines IN the world: and X NJ
banisl % Denver who "a accom-, -i.s
ey Ars- Mcdaniel and son Afr Mora
- NPs hsrc last year
Aessrz- Holden. lacking auud NcDarS.l
sse acting for tho unaerurfto-s ~ a..
AlAssA-Sssunesu Co. and are i-tere-f.4
N thAt concern hs stocshosssrs W1,b
rfneTal Manager Bart L. Than, A,-s.s
tant Manager J. n Nhi7rls ans CO.,
~ tac Eustnsrring Department y-oii.--
hrrE, the tFto % mining men viii .rsr.i-.
the sngtne-rinE plans os the Aiasfs &C.
uneau Nn-, trsp-ct fAe pi,us oy &c.,,
nlsut anf take IN the situation scner,fi,r
Ih-L VII ee here several days
While II u rgt generally E-oun -
utiieT-Sritcrs of the Alaska -riasfiu,au .
efe uopr Other than the HNya.r &c..
- Ihir corporation zSfi sri-r--, ~, ~
nanr1sl crd - ihs Alaska -f;asff,ss-, -,
~ - terlous phases - dsv>lgor5.,t Il
NAidcan Dispatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
TEN-CENT DIVIDEND
OF BINGHAM GROUP
Bingham-New Haven Sends
Checks for Another Lot
of Profits.

Stockholders OF tho B.ngharn-New Hn-
Ven company were enabled 10 begin the
week cheerfully yesterday morning. as
their first mall contained checks for an
other dividend OF ten cents share. Tho
BingbamNew Haven company is one Of
the closest corporations operating IN
Utah mining fields. the control OF the
organization resting among prominent
eastern banking circles. and II la sell
dom indeed that anything Is learned re-
gn-d!ng the company and It's affairs eN-
cePt ut tho time OF the regular annual
statements,
This dividend, like ell the rest that have
arrived. was frat announced TO 5hnrc-
holders by the receipt OF the checks,
which doubtless ~ just as well for aftor
al there ls seldom any market quotation
for the stock. and no sales OF the stock
have been reported IN many moons. i Is
the active stock rnarketw!se, which ie
affected by dividends, and such rhare-
holders naturally desire some notice OF
dividend action and comfortable space
between the closing OF the books and the
payment thereof.
Thia new dividend cells for tho dis
bursernent OF s2?, sse bringing the total
for 1912 70 tss.5ss and the total dividends
70 the present date TO s4so,2l9. or over
SO per share TO date. The company IL
the owner of a splendid area OF territory
at Bingham adjoining the Utah Consoli-
dated group, and the company is etoady
shipper OF silver. lead, copper ana gold
ores 70 tho srnelters os the valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
EDGE OF OLD CAMP
CONTAINS SURPRISES

The Wild scramble for mining property
IN the outiy * portions OF the Butte dts
tr.ct. following III" discovery of the onoT-
NOUS zinc orc deposits of the famous
rcd metal cfsnp illustrates 20 what
tent tho gre. ct camps known OFFER op-
por1upity ior 'he outsider or the insder
who In cnpable OF seeing farther away
covery og the zinc orc possibilities Of
Butte coming as ~ does AZ n time when
the metal is soaring TO magnificent mar
oct ranges or account % the exhaustion
- tho old sources of tonnage supply and
the necessity for new fields being dis
covered. leads others 20 suspect that
many of the peIl eats hlished districts
eiscE hcsc may hold opportunities OF great
frcrif In sNCtlons noW uutouched and con
r'dercd net worth the trouble - location.
n may be that Bingham rests Just In
such rcaltiCu. and that there H. good
Territory not embraced within the mars
pabiirhcd. and ~ Is not unlikely that many
~ the outlying portions Of the district
VII b. looked into more Thoroughly from
TON on. uoi sHp~cinlly for zinc. bat for
mineral surprises % some sort not now
banked upon or thought possible.
N T. ukali slro that some uf tho cop
per fclGH now considered well enough iu-
rcstigAtsd 20 permit engineers saying
fh- limits of the fields are determined
Vlu show q further expansion Of miu.--
rreatcr Industry for tho future than that
cnfos - in the past, One thin< Is sure.
kutt~ - uo~ pulling and tuEEing right
itut let 70 acquire long neglected propo-
eltirrs some selling for marvellous pricnt
% hen their past value is taken iufo con
-ihrrrtiou. aud tho same thing may hap
r~a slt~v horc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
COPPER LOOKING UP
IN LONDON MONDAY

James A. Pollock & Co, bankors and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wiro yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co.. Boston: London
metal prices showed an advance OF over
a pound today making the recovery OF
seven pounds ton since two weeks ago.
american metal dealers are still asking
lIic and some little business Is moving
at that figure. although the large volume
OF buying has not yet commenced for
october and November delivery Local
coppers showed slightly stronger tone
this morning, but very little business was
done. About one thousand Shannon sold
at l7c and the floating supply Of stock
Quincy, were both advanced point in
the bid price with no sales. There Is
nothing In sight to Indicate anything but
professional market for n couple OF
waeks at least.
Logan G. Bryan, New York: Trading
was dull and featureess today with very
little news OF Importance In circulation
ana with the occurrences over Sunday
not being OF n nature to stimulate activ-
ity. Some scattered realizing took place
with the result that the gains recorded
during early trading were later dissipa ted
ana quite few OF tho active issues
closed shade lower than Saturday. De-
spite last weeks good bank statement the
disposition on the part of institutions WAS
10 refrain from making extensive offer
ings OF money for over the year period
even at advanced rates, and II Is now be-
coming quite generally realized that with
tho crop movement close at hand a ma
terial expansion OF loans as n result OF
Intense operations on the b,yinc sIde
OF the stock market would moro than like
~ be reflected by pronounced harden
ing tendency IN money rates. OF course
IL rs realized that advancing movements
in stocks have been conducted in tho face
OF stiff money, but still at present a
keen investment demand is lacking and
owing 10 thu TACT that many Institutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
GOLDFIELD IS A
VERY BUSY PLACE
Most Comprehensive Work
Ever Witnessed Now the
Feature of District.
EFFORT Is DISTRIBUTED
Capital Has Been Extremely
Generous in Planning
Work to the Deep.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

SpccIfA 70 ILe I0ONH0-
GOLDFTELD. New. July a2.-Develop-
mont work that IS now IN progress IN the
CoIdfie!d district, At u number OF points
and In virgin ground for tho greater part
is on far more comprehensive and lib-
eral scale than has been attempted In the
past. OF course tho work performed in
tho territory OF tho Goldfeld Consolidated.
which has some fifty miles OF develop
mont. will require some time TO parallel.
but this work was the result OF u gradual
Srow7th OF development, following UP the
veins and ore bodies. and was NOT plann ed
AT the Inception OF tho work IN tho man.
nor of that now In progress. or soon TO
he. on the properties of tho Goldneld
Merger Minas company at Atlanta
The Blue Bull is another property upon
which extensive operations are to 6o car
ried on and are now progressing. a 400
foot shaft, sunk by lessccs some time ago
near tho line OF the Iron Dyke and Hat
claims, Is now being enlarged and rctim-
bered under the management OF Engineer
Is. NJ Simpson and Will at once be sunk
TO 200 feet from which point lateTals
VIII be driven TO thoroughly exporc the
Blue Bull ground as well as the eastern
half OF tho Victor claim, adjoining on
the west. upon which the Blue Bull com
pany has taken n lease for five years
fro mthe G. o. ID. Consolidated COM
pany.