davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

Leaving a balance on hand. S SAIL
Mr.. ONeall Holloway, No. l
''T O'Oo
Mr. W. E. NeeI, No. 1 Town
ship. 80. 80. -. -. 800
Mr.. j. A. Sease, Nos. 2 and
Townships -. -. -. 200
Mr.. T. E. Chandler, No. Town
ship. -. -. -. -. -. 800
Mr.. C. M. Folk, No. 4 Township 800
Mr.. ]. w. Epting, No. 5 Town
SNIP. o.oO
Mr.. W. O. Pitts, No. Township 100
Mr.. Lawson Fellers, No.
Township. -. -. -. -. II. 90
Mr.. C. P. Boulware, No. 8
Township. -. -, -. :. 500
Mr.. j. C. Blair, No. s Township 500
Mr.. w. H. Caldwell, No. 9
Township. go. -. :. 800
Mr.. Pat B. Wise, No. 9 Town
ship. 80. -. -. -. -. 500
Mr.. w. P. Counts, No. 10
Township. -. -. -. :. 1855
Mr.. Colin L. Graham, No. II
Township. 80. -. -. -. 1000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

Through an oversight Mr.. Ace john
son was previously reported as CIV
ing 5 cents, whereas it. should have
been 25 cents. Your committee will
gladly correct any other oversight or
omission.
B. C. Matthews,
Chairman.
DR.. w. C. Brown,
W. E. Wallace,
County Committee,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Drayton rutherford Chapter.

Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D.
c., will meet with Mrs. R. D. Wright
On next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
STATEMENT
J. r. Scurr
C. & T. T. N, S. c.

Of the condition of the NeWberry
Savings Bank, located at Newberry,
S. c., at the close of business Febru-
ary 20, 1912:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

Observation-Disclosures salts
faction. Work delivered on shor:
notice. Shop in front Of Guy
Browns stable. S. K. Boukn:yht &
Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
$102.65

Respectfully submitted,
w. E. Wallace,
Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Rock Hill Plan.

Additional subscriptions to defray
the expenses of ascertaining the cot
ton reduction for NeWberry county,
better known as the "Rock Hill Plan"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

The Herald and News, 1 year, S1.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

1OLdl... .'Y So' 30'0O
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry-ss.
Before me came E. o. Counts, CASH
ier Of the above named bank, who, be-
Ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
E. o. Counts.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of February, 1912.
P. C. Singley,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Z. NJ. Cook,
w. P. Counts,
G. w. Kinard,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

FOR RENT-A four-room cottage in
Cline street. P. +. Baxter & Son.
3-1-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
STATEMENT

Of the condition of the Farmers
Bank, located at Prosperity, S. c., at
the close of business February 20,
1912:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

Relating to the Keeping of Certain
Animals in the Town OF Newberry
S. C..
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

an. whilst he almost loved the old
vet that he did neither the one thing
nor the other absolutely was signiti
cant.
Indeed he knew that he was glad
Enid Maitland had come into his lite
No life is complete until it is touched
By that divine fire which for lack Of
another name we call love. Bec9uTe
VIC can experience that sensation VIC
are said to be made in Gods image
The image is blurred as the animal
prodomnates, II is clearer as the spr.
itual has the ascendency.
The man raved in his mind. White
faced. stern. he walked up and down
no tossed his arms about him. he stop
nod his eyes closed, he threw his
hands up toward God. his heart cried
ont under the decorations of the blows
inflicted upon it, No flagellant of old
ever tlembled beneath the body lash
as he under the spiritual punishment
lie prayed that he might die at the
same moment that he longed to live.
He grappled blindly for solutions Of
The problem that would leave him with
untarnishcd honor and undiminishod
self respect and fidelity, and yet give
him this woman, and in vain lc
strove TO find a way to reconcile the
PAST with the present, realizing as he
did so the utility OF such PROPOSE.
ton One or the other must be su-
3; sAlp, - aUsi hsxu.sh!J i.l,,s =. I'D
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
SYNOPSIS.

MAID Mainland. n frank, free and I'M
1uSiled young Philadelphia sirl, is taken
rs Hha Colorado mountains by her uncle,
afnESpgt Maitland. James Armstrong,
y~.sGsss.rs2's protege. falls in love with her.
sltsS igeEetEtent wOoing thrills the girl. but
osftss EezitFa6es, and Armstrong goes east
25Easn hears the STORY of a mining engi-
',1eS.sr~ &ewhC.6. whose wife fell OF a Gin
cszss1 uyas so seriously hurt that he was
0sessEggfi@d In sAoat her to prevent her be-
gssE eaten by wolves while he went for
t5t5srL HiFsoy, the .old guide who tells the
srss1uy- gives Enid package or letters
Hx&kssRfA he ,SsyS were found on the qeau
Ssanxaas's body. She reads the letters end
sH Krrtxby's request keeps them: While
VzsassfElE TN mountain stream Enid is at
ra oy pear wh nc tbs Is g niyls terror
N s'sssSen dehLge transforms brook INTO
aaaTt7Rg torrent, which sweeps Enid INTO
csssSs berr1ie after "a thrilling experience
SsszEayera I'm great confusio upon discoC-
GsIr Esihd's absence when the storm
S3ssnsy<z Maitland and Old Kirkby go In
Np~v~sa,i4 or the girl Enid discovers that
Ris.sE zSIhIe is sprained and that she is un-
SxUi@ On walk. Her mysterious rescuer
stsssp IN the strange mans bunk. Miner
Gr9Issr ArsSIHOst Tor Enid AFTER whlch
Ggtey ~ ga EUiE- OF inspection. Ihe her-
afsf~ tsIls Enid OF his unsuccessful attempt
gSE Els7a Che Maitland campers. He admits
shat ae 2s also from Philadelphia. Inc
1fertfzle falls in love with Enid. The man
sy'sESeos sa a. realization OF his love Tor her,
21Sru wxstW-slly in that strange solitude the
raslHEsrus at tire girl and her rescuer be-
s-sssrss unnatural aud strained. The stranE-
rxr tiesis OF e. wife nc had who Is dead,
ANS says he mas sworn to ever cherish
,seSr szxnnory by living In solitude He ana
lSrlEs%, however. confess their love Tor
ssntgS either. She learns that he is the
sazz1r Nssa killed his wife In the mountain
iSssta discovers the writer Of the letters
stn %Eaveold's wife TO have been James
!Srwss srsng NAwaold decides 20 start to
.zs.s4, eestIeapent fDr help.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
He Was WILLING to Work.

The Democratic members of tho
house OF representatives have been
besieged ever by horde Of office
seekers, willing to serve their coun-
try.
1T is refreshing" said one repre-
sentative in discussing the office ques.
ton. ito hear of an aspirant for pub
lie Office who frankly admits his ambi.
ton, yet disdains to seek a position
in which he will have nothing to do
but to draw his salary.
Two wayside pilgrims were talking
over things when one of them asked:
"'Dick, you amt a-hankerlu' after
no government place, are YEP
1 don't mind sayin' I'd take one
Of 'em eff could git it, responded the
other, but l don't want no job that's
all fat. I'm willin' to earn my wages.
An what sort O job would be
about your size?'
We'll, I'd like to fill fountain pens
fur some assistant secretary OF the
treasury. Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

you. have put tho past behind. You
love me, and /, am yours with every
iLer Of NY being. Great God, Let
us cast aside these foolish quixotic
scrnples that have kept us apart. If
mans thoughts declare his guilt,
am already disloyal 20 the other wom-
an; deeply, entirely So | have be-
traycd her. shamed her, abandoned
her. Let me have some reward for
what have gone through. You love
me; come to me-
No" answered the woman. and no
task ever laid upon t-r had been hard
or tam that. Il do love you. | will
not deny H. Every part of me re.
spends to your appeal. should be so
happy that | cannot even think Of it. If
could put my hand in your own, if
could lay my head upon your shout
der, II | could feel your heart beat
against mine. II could give myself up
to you. | would be so glad, so glad
But IL cannot be. not now"
why note" pleaded the man.
he was by Her side, his arm went
around her She did not resist ply.
aicdlly, 1t would have been useless.
She only laid her slender hand upon
his broad breast and threw her head
back and looked at him.
See" she said how helpless I am,
how weak In your hands. Every voice
10 my heart bids me give way. IL you
'Esai csh ass, -oS H9,sinS -.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
CHAPTER XIX.
The CHALLENGE of the Rance.

ne Chaienge OF the Range.
Mr.. James Armstrong sat at his
desk before the west window i'm his
private room in one of the tallest
buildings in Denver. His suite of of
fees was situated on one of the top
floors, and from il ne had a clear and
unobstructed view of the mighty
range over the intervening house tops
and other buildings. The earth was
covered with snow. 1t had fallen stead
lily through the night, but with the
dawn the air had cleared and the sun
had come out brightly. although IL was
very cold.
Letters. papers, documents, the de-
mands OF a MISUNDERSTANDING and var
led. were left unnoticed. He sat with
his elbow on the desk. his head on his
hand, looking moodily at the range.
In the month that had elapsed since
he had received news of Enid Matt.
lands disappearance he had sat often
"a ~, vls: h 'ra< r.s,~ ,tar:u " -.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

ideas and his ideals, or he must inev-
itably take the woman.
How frightful was the battle that
ragged within his bosom! Sometimes
In his despair he thought that he
would have been glad il he and she
had gone down together in the dark
waters before all this came upon him.
The floods of which the heavens had
emptied themselves had borne her to
him. oh IL they had only swept him
out of life with its trouble, it's trials,
its anxieties, its obligations, its impos-
sibilities. If they had gone together!
And then he knew that he was glad
even for the torture, because he had
seen her, because he had loved her,
and because she had loved him.
He marveled at himself curiOusly,
and in detached way. There was a
woman who loved him, who had con-
fessed il boldly and innoceDtly, there
was none 10 say him nay. The woman
who stood between had been dead five
years. The world knew nothing, cared
nothing; they could go out together;
he could take her she would come. On
the impulse he turned and ran to- the
door and beat upon it. Her voice babe
him enter, and he came in.
Her heart yearned to him. She was
shocked, appalled, at the torture she
saw upon his face. Had he been laid
upon the rack, and every Joint pulled
from it's sockets. he could not have
been more white and agonized
L give wp," he cried. What are
honor and sell respect to me? want
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
Rare Books for Harvard.

Harry Elkins Widener, who was lost
on the Titanic, had very valuable
collection of books. and these will go
to Harvard university. His GRANDPA
Their, p. A. B. Widener, will provide
building in which the books will be
adequately housed. The collection In
cludes first folio Shakespeare. a
copy Of Shakespeares poems In tho
original binding, and what is described
as the finest collection in the world OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's works.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

it in obedience to some higher law, is
perhaps to pay oneself the most fiat
tering of compliments. There was a
satisfaction to her soul in this which
was yet denied him.
Her action was quite different from
his. She was putting away happiness
which she might have had in compli-
ance with a higher law than that
which bids humanity enjoy. 1t was
fiattering to her mind. In his case,
it was otherwise; he had no con-
seriousness that he was victim of
misplaced trust, of misinterpreted ac-
ton. He thought the woman for
whom he was putting away happiness
was almost as worthy, il infinitely less
desirable as the woman whom he now
loved.
Every sting of outrage. every feel.
ing of shame, every fear OF disloyaEty,
scourged him. She could glory in 1T:
he was ashamed, Inundated, broken.
She heard him savagely walking up
and down the other ROOM restlessly
impelled by the same Erinyes which
Of old scourged Orestes; the vlolator
of the laws of moral being drove him
ON. These malign Eumenides held
him in their hands. He was bound and
helpless, rage as he might in one
moment, pray as he did in another. no
light came into the whirling darkness
of his torn, tempest tossed. driven
soul. The irresistible impulse and the
immovable body the philosophers puz-
zled over were exemplified in him.
Whilst ne slmost hated the new wom-
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
Works In the Garden Now.

Grown old In the service of his mas
ter and mistress, James was a privi-
legged retainer.
He was waiting at table one day.
when a guest politely asked for fish
fork. Strangely enough. the request
was ignored.
Then the hostess noticed the epi-
sode and remarked in a most peremp-
tory manner:
james. Mrs. Jones hasn't a fish
fork. Get her one at once!"
Madam" came the emphatic reply.
last time Mrs. jones' dined here we
lost a fish fork"
James has now been relegated to
the garden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
GRO BE CONTINUEDJ
Daniel and the Lions.

And IL came to pass that DAME
was cast into the den of lions by or
der of King Darius.
Early the next morning King Dariu.
went TO the den, rolled away the
stone, and called out: DO the lion:
bite?"
Not unreasonably," replied Daniel
who was we'll up in the legal vernacu
lar of the day.
Good" calculated King Darius a,
he rolled back the stone. Thereupor
he went forth and proclaimed to tn,
multitude that the lion question haf
te.Sl %. ed l'Qcx.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
CHAPTER xViI-lcontinuedl.

NOthinG,' said the woman, never
= .sarInkfng back an inch. facing him
'xrisN all the courage and daring with
-ztsScn n Goddess might look upon
yHs@ Nothing but nay weakness and
.5G3r strength"
YES, that's it, but do not count too
H;rasiM npoa the one or the other.
Gisogzt God, how can i Keep away from
%1S9- GSie on the old terms is insup-
yoTtahie. J must go
~&Dd whcre?
anywhere, SO it be away"
and when
'Sov-"
re SNouSf be death in the snow and
fsr tEse mountains tonight. No, no,
xags cannot go"
well, torlorrow then. 1t will be
RssizE go alone to the settlements,
zurssE cell your friends you are here,
lalSss, well. 1 shall find men to come
6sosIx and get you. What l cannot do
sIS5n1 numbers together may effect.
7zissv can carry you over the worst of
-6Be. trails, you shall be restored to
-y<tsEr people, TO your world again, you
,csxgn anrget me-
and do sou think" asked the wo-
rns7a, that could ever forget you?"
'-E don't know"
And will you forget me?'
~'.Sot so kong as life throbs in my
~saans. and beyond"
con ba nahum
$50 be IT, You won't be afraid to
stay here alone, now"
Ne, not since you love me" was
ojtes aooIe answer. Il suppose | must;
z.lssEe is no other way. we could not
Ed sig2 as before. And you will come
IJssrEE 20 me as quickly as you can with
1f9D athers?"
"a shall not come back; | will give
y1Fi,awa the direction, they can find you
cx5ssruzf me When | say goodbye to
yyon tomorrow Il shall be forever"
"-&ra swear 10 you." asserted the
%szrsa In quick desperation. ''if you
nstN act come hack they shall have
isfosEhfng tn carry from here but my
.ssnsz5 body"
'1ard nov will you prevent my go.
9uz--'
II can't But will follow you on
suy hards and knees in the snow until
z ez8eze and die unless | have your
Jsmsazse."
~'Esu have Beaten me-" said the man
F9eErJeSsIy. You always do. Honor,
vvass Is its Pride, what is it? Self
srS.ss.s.-t. what is It? Say the word and
2 asz at your feet, | pct tee past be.
SsiTns me-"
"E don't say The word. answered the
w~man bravely, white faced, pale
Eiwsed, but resolute. "To be yours, to
EtzSSe you mine. is the greatest desire
Of my heart, but not in the coward S
EveKy, not at the expense Of honor, of
ScEf-Eespect--no not that way. Cour-
zsc, my friend, God will show us the
w1y. and meantime good night"
u shall start in the morning"
'sTcs." sbe nodded reluctantly but
s1aVSins 1T haa to be. but you won't
- without biddiRg me good bye"
$50
Good night thea" she said extend
z1ss- aer hand
Good night" he whispered hoars
day and refused H. backing away Il
.sfsawre dare 10 take IL, 7 don't dare "a
erssh you again. love you SO. my
rEGr salvation Is to keep away"
CHAPTER XVII.
THE Strength Of the Weak.
Although Enid Maitland bad spokcn
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
A Bad Break.

S,asher-Been In a fight?
Masher-No. | tried to firt with
pretty suffragette.-Judge
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double rs
many clothes as any other blue. Don's put
your money into any other. .
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
CHAPTER XVII.

The Strength Of the Weak.
Although Enid Maitland bad sroEca
xnYrs,9 snc3ar riSEs vs pFt ESQ
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08
A Skcptic.

do you believe in ghosts. Willte?"
mo, not unless I'm alone In the
dark"
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-08

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and seesth 1t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-30
Rich Strike on Mt. Grant.

Word comes from the Mt. Grant
district this week that new strike
OF considerable Importance was made
there about two weeks ago. The
strike was made by S. Delzappo and
P. Maionchi, who have a lease on
the Wild Horse mine owned by N.
Poll. The leasers have shaft down
1875 feet on a four foot. ledge of .,ere,
and this ore is all of good milling
quality, running from $15 to 500 per
ton. At the depth above mentioned
a 4-inch seam of white quartz has
come into the ledge which is actually
lousy" with gold. The stuff will run
as high as $1,000 per ton and there
are some beautiful specimens OF it,
there being more gold in some of the
pieces than there is quartz.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-30
The Busy Smelter.

The smelter at Thompson, near
Wabuska, last week treated 3,542
tons OF ore of ore from the mines
near Yerington.
Among the scattered shipments of
ore of various kinds and grades that
have already begun to drop into the
smelter at Thompson is an occasional
carload of Stag from Sodaville, on
the T. & G. railroad. We learn that
an old smelling plant is extant there
and that this Stag is from the dumps.
The process must have been very
crude as the Stag is said to run 3.5 in
copper. The owner claims he has
1000 tons Of this grade to deliver at
Thompson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-30
ExCElSlOR!
A Huge Ledge Of Good Ore
Struck Last Week.

Frank D. Qualey, manager and
owner of the Excelsior mines, situ-
ated about 16 miles south of Haw-
thorne, has been at the front for the
past week.
Today Mr.. Qualey is the happiest
man in the country. On Thursday
last the miners in the lower tunnel
cut into the ledge Three shifts
have been working in the ore for
four days and nights and still no
hanging wall is in sight. This tun-
mel cuts the ledge at a depth of about
1000 feet. Five hundred feet above
the ledge elbows in another .annel,
and is said to be $50 feet wide. The
values in the upper tunnel are about
8 per cent copper, with some silver
aud about IS per ton gold.
Mr.. Qualey never doubted he
would get the ledge in the lower
tunnel, which is 1880 feet in length,
but when he did get it and found
that the ore there was of more than
twich the value carried nearer the
surface, his joy was great, and so
was that OF his friends.
The strike in the Excelsior mt Q rs
great things for this vicinity. 1t
means railroad from Thorne to the
mines. 1t means a smelter at the
mine, where water and fuel are
abundant and it also means new
city on Whisky Flat.
For six years Mr.. Qualey has
struggled with this property. and
Notwithstanding many hardships and
discouragements---discouragements
that would have caused most men TO
abandon the mines-has at last gain
ed success out of almost certain fail
ure, and, as we said above, he is
glad, and all his friends are glad.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-30
The 800 Level Of the Mountain King Sparkbs
With Precious Metals
The Big Tunnel will Develop Zone
Four Miles in Length and Of
Unknown Width

ore deposits will no doubt be encoun-
tered. The tunnel is 7x9 feet in the
clear and drain boxes will be installed
to carry of the water. Measure
ments show that this tunnel will cut
the Mountain King ledge 1900 feet
below the surface. Mr.. Miller esti-
mates that it will take 18 months to
complete the tunnel.
w. H. Ball and associates have
taken bond on the Silver Wave
mine from Messrs. ingalls,, Ellington
and McDermott. The shaft on this
ground is now down 20 feet, and the
showing in the bottom is excellent.
Mr. Ball is prepared to sink the shaft
500 feet If necessary to prove that he
has a mine.
Ed. Haller's lease on Luckyboy No.
is in good ore, and he believes he
is on the edge of big deposit. Our
readers will remember that Mr.. Hal
ler is the man who stuck to the Mt.
King through adverse conditions un-
til he made it big producer, hence
bis judgment Of the country should
be good.
W. F. christensen, who is work
ing on the Durant, north of the Luc.
kyboy, is also in the ore and hopes
to be shipper in the near future.
sOn the whole, it is doubtful if there
is another camp in the State that can
show SO cheerful an outlook as the
Luckyboy district.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-30

From Mr.. John H. Miller, princi-
pal owner of the Luckyboy and
Mountain King groups of mines, we
leara that the ore now being extract
ed from the 300 foot level of the
Mountain King is the richest ore yet
found in this wonderful mine. The
ledge varies from four to eleven feet
in width, and the ore-native silver
and gray copper-runs well up in the
thousands.
Large quantities of ore are being
extracted from the upper levels, six
railroad carloads having been ship
ped in the last 80 days which netted
about So, 000 per car.
The company has purchased the
mill and concentrating plant of At
Gibson, House and Stannard, and
WHAT'S called the low-grade ore-$25
to $50-will be crushed and concen-
trated. by which process about 20 pr
cent OF the values are saved. A cy-
anide plant will be- built below the
mill and the tailings treated by that
method, thus saving 81 per cent of
the total values. The high grade ore
is shipped abroad for treatment.
The big tunnel, which is already
we'll under way, is calculated not
only to unwater the country, but to
develop vast area of mineral grond.
Crosscuts will be driven each way
from the main tunnel into the north
and south country, and, as the sur
face is highly mineralized, valuable
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-30
COTTONWOOD CREEK
Some Fine Properties Being De-
veloped in Practical Manner


B. Nicolich and Peter Bagoli last
week brought to town news of three
good finds in COTTONWOOD creek. The
former, one of the owners of the
Shemeth property, struck 6-foot
ledge of ore which carries Z per cent
copper and 1915 in gold and silver
per ton. The strike was made at a
depth of 60 feet.
The Belmont tunnel has cut a ledge
giving values OF $95.
Bagoji, in charge of the Eureka
claim, struck four-foot ledge about
100 feet from camp that assays $34.
M. N. Cosulioh, part owner and
lessee of the entire properties, is
here at present, arranging to build Q
barge to carry the ore across the
lake. The barge will be towed by a
tug boat.
1t is gratifying that Mr.. Cosuich
has been able to secure minimum
railroad rate of 80 cents ton for
ore ore shipments from Walker sid
ing to the smelter at Thompson.
We understand that several tons
of high grade ore gre sacked ready
for shipment.
Twelve miners are employed by
Mr. Cosulich, who says that an addi-
tional force will be employed when
! the scow is built.
Timber for ming purposes and fuel
aud plenty of pure mountain water,
near at hand, will prove important
factors in the development of this
property.
Mr. CosulicE has just arrived from
the Cactus range, and reports a big
revival 10 the mining business there.