davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

game Manager Arthur w. Merkle ar
rived in the city from his training camp
at Spanish Fork this afternoon with a
knight returned with his club from Po-
catello last night and the men profited
oy their three days workout No two
squads OF baseball players in the coun-
Try were ever In better shape for an
opening sea son game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
kilbane Rates High.

Los Angeles also saw Kilbane Outlook
and outpunch Joe Rivers. Now the full
significance Of these performances OF
kiloancs has to he understood. Taking
his victories over Attell and Rivers as
basis for an extension OF argument and
remembering what has happened since, II
would be easy enough TO prove that Kill
oane rates with Wolgast and Mando,.
and for that matter with all the best
men In the lightweight division.
direct comparison OF the fighting
qualification or kilbane and Dundee
shows balance In favor OF the present
featherweight champion. He is taller
than Dundee 10 begin with. According e
TO the best information obts Unable he
has made the weight much easier than
Dundee has done This means that n
the bout resolves itself Into test OF
condition, klibane would he the more
likely to hold his own. or, for that mat
ter Improve the farther tho thing went.
On top of all these things. Kilbane
has a decided advantage in the matter
OF cleverness. Dundee's friends Will not
subscribe 10 this, and they say that
even ~ " were an esta bllshed fact that
kilbane was the cleverer OF the pair.
Dundee is decidedly the stiffer puncher.
and that one quality offsets the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

as. If not better than. Leach Cross, who
so far has held UP his end In credtable
fashion with Joe Rivers.
The name OF Johnny Lore Is also
dragged into IL. the argument being that
Shugrue defeated Lore. and that as Dun
dee defeated Shugrue, Dundee must be
a better fighter than Lore, who is now
considered one OF the rising young light
weights OF the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Lexington Entries

First rare, -tr furionrE-Rarns Cuis IdT, OTIS
True Gold Color KING BnI. Iohu G Weaver
lo'. Uncle piek. woridt Wonder peter Grimm
Earl of Savoy. IL.
Second Tace. siE furloogs--oreou Zoe: Cash on
Delivery, Three LINKS. BONANZA. i0i: Jsmsa
bochety. slcctn. Back Bay. Amore,. io1 Morris
ioNn. nj
Third rsee -four fuflouss-sussn r. Ovation
FiTst CheTry. Roranundi. Noof Br,nkto-a
Belle. IL
FOURTH Ashland o,It, ore niI,-Tn.
Widow Moon. Florsi Park. Christmas star Co.
sej Ola Woman. Daisy Pihu. Lodons, Baliy-
ths. III
Fi,,h rsre. four furionEs-Aes K.anody. Ply
lnE Frsnesl Hattie Nc. Lsyalle,'a. sbeiS7
Belle. Ru;n~s. CariEia. ~.
Sixth rsce. one mile and seventy yArds-Auto-
matte. los, JacE Lsrtor. Forehead. lo7. Bano-
rela. ios Dick BAKER, il1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Lowell Beats Third Eas4

The iifth grado OF ths Lowell uchool A..
tho Third East Sluggors yesterday afir,,s>,
tho Fifth ward square by the scoes N m +
This is tho ninth straight g4mo the LossI.
won. losing no games. Clarence ivs,~-
Jowles Fidscoy wero the batteries for ~
ella
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
BLANKENSHIP OUT
AFTER 1913 FLAG

Speciu! 70 The Tribune
NlSSOULA, Mont, April 2s-Tomor-
row VIII be practically a holiday In Mis-
soula IN honor o! the opening of the
Union league baseball season in 1919
Mlssoula and Helena viii meet I'm the
first battle
Chff Blankeuship. winner OF last year's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

io7. SeTviconoe, Magazine. Baythorn Profile IiS.
FTsd Levy. io5. Eaton. iig Eddie Grsney 10
Tnuiata IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Flag Race i'm Union
League Begins Today
Salt Lake and Great Falls to Battle in This City;
Contest Will Be Preceded by Parade; Various
Managers Confident of Winning Pennant.
Salt Lake and Great Falls at Salt Lake.
Ogden and Butte at Ogden.
Missoula and Helena at MissOula.
Weather-Fair.

Game called at J O'Clock.
TOR the the
II Will public
Il the The
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, $50 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

one-day meeting will he run v,.
knights OF the chalk" doing buslr.-1 b
tho old stands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

10 ACRES
:. mile north of La Mesa
All firstclass white silt
sOfl-dOes not OverflOw-5O
acres in cultivation, bal
ance cottonwood timber .
acres alfalfa that cut Ia
tons first cut, good farm
house. all fenced. and full
water rights in Chamber
inc community ditch Moth
ing better. firstclass in ev-
cry respect Price for a
few DAYS only S950O-1-3
cash, balance long time.
Bailey Land Co.
SOC Mesa Ave.
Phone 206S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

FOR Trade section Of fine land
near HaEerman- 240 acres in alfalfa,
100 acres young orchard VIII con-
slider FL PasO income property. Some
bargains in small tract in the Dayton
oil fields one day only
Eaton Commission Co.
400 Amer. Bank Bldg. Phone 55SS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
TooL.ate To Classify.

TWO LARGE housekeeping rooms for
rent. SIS month. 314 $ Virginia
Phone 5gTI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
YOU WONDER WHY WE
ARE BUILDING AND
SELLING so MANY
HnwHTE

Did il ever occur to YOU
that we built over one
quarter of a million dol
lars worth of homes last
year. and there is not a
dissatisfied owner amongst
them 1t stands to reason
that we must be giving
value in our homes. This
is what you get in a May
field home Honest and
careful construction under
the direct supervision Of a
competent superintendent,
the best material and
worked only by skilled me-
chanics, finish equal to that
of fine furniture. and the
architecture is the cOnCen-
trated knowledge and eX-
perience of artists. We
have wei earned our
motto,
WHAT STERLING" IS TO
SILVER, sslIANFIELD7
IS To A HOME.
MnyficId Building a Inn
prOvcment Co., Inc
612-6l3 Amer. Sank Bldg.
Phone 6S4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

slA The Association Of Ame-- Z
Fafsfat lean Advertisers has sE.
S=F erai1ed and certified 60
the circulation f this Pab-
EeatiOn. The figures Of eirculatiaa
contained IN The AssociatioD's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
k5selzisq sf la6liCaR Advertisers
Ne 79 Whitehall BIds. T. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

A BARGAIN N 4 BEAUTIFUL. NEW
BUNGALOW.
It is located on a south front site on
street which has been ordered paved
Immediately. Is built OF yellow mot
tied brick. has hardwood floors in every
room. biz basement with heating plant,
builtin buffet. bookcases. rustic man
tel. etc. beautiful lighting fixtures;
and sidewalks and retaining wall al
ready in. Everything complete, ready
to move in. You can buy this with
your rent money plus a small cash pay
ment.
Austin & Mari.
Phone 1850. 3O4 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

GOLD MEDAL COFFEE
Delivered within % blocks OF court
house. 35c ID: over 20 blocks, 4Oc H. Buy
a can, use half, If not best coffee you
ever used come get money back
Central Cash store, Exclusive Agents.
$40 T. Overland Phone 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. N.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

500 A FOOT BUYS 12O feet facing
Cleveland Square. 1t is a corner and
improved too
Phone SOB. TObin.
TTARTTTTy INSURANCE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
rnrE TICKETS.

The Herald will give 10
free tickets to the CraW-
ford theater daily.
Five names VIII appear
in the Too Late to Classify
columns each day. Look
them over carefully. Your
name may be there today.
emitting YOU to two free
tickets to the Crawford.
good for any show during
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Special Notices.

I GROW ALFALFA for my profit The
dealer has to buy and sell for his. G. y
Gibson. Alfalfa Grower, S07 s FL Paso
St Phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

LO-8L IEL;CAN1ILEs AGENCY-Re-
ports and rating on individuals, Collec-
tion Member Of the National Assn.
CT Mercantile Agencies. Harry Pare
naa- Mgr. Rooms 321-2o2 Herald Bldg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Wynn Evans.

When Wynn Evans decided to follow
the crowd to Prichard creek he was
in Missoula and he hit the old Mullan
road for the new diggings. He took
the Evolution trail and landed in Eagle
on the 28th day Of September, 1888 II
was there that he met Billy Williams
and they formed a prospecting part
nership that lasted for a number If
years. In October Of that year Mr.
Evans went to the Sunset district. He
was one of the locators of the Colwyn,
now the Idora Blue Grouse and the
Mountain Goat, all Of which have prov
ed valuable locations. In 1889 he went
to Coulee City, Wash, returning to
the Occur d'Alenes in 1885, and has
since made his home here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
J. F.. Callahan.

1t was in October 1888, that j. L.
Callahan landed in Eagle. He came in
either over the lake on the military boat
or through Fourth of July canyon,
leaving the railroad at Rathdrum, a
point which at that time aspired to be
what Spokane is today owing to its
location as the most accessible outfit
ting point to the mines. In 1886 M.
Callahan came to the south side and
was one of the original locators of the
big mine that now bears his name, the
Puritan and other properties in the up
per Nine Mile and Sunset section. He
still makes his home on the hill near
the Interstate Callahan mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

The Belknap trail was the route sell.
eeted by Jack Alger to reach the new.
ly discovered gold diggings on Pri-
chard creek, and he arrived at Eagle
on March !, 1884. He has since been
resident of the district, during much
of the time giving his attention to the
operation of the Nellie mine, near Os-
burn, where he is at present. Mr.. AL
ger tells story of his trip over the
trail to Eagle that Is worth repeating
Reports having reached Beknap
that nails were worth 500 per key in
Eagle. Mr.. Alger decided that he
couldn't earn 500 easier than by talk
ing in key on his toboggan. He
found 1t hard shedding and by the time
he neared the summit of the Bitter
Roots he felt that he had already earn
ed the 500. A terrific snowstorm was
raging when Mr.. Alger found it .neces-
sary to make camp for the night This
thing Of building camp fire on the
snow was a new experience to him.
and. tenderfoot that he was, he built
his fire on the top of the snow. AS
darkness came on he found that his fire
had sunk about 10 feet below the sur
face and was still sinking. TO add to
his discomfort a cougar made his an
pearance and displayed a decidedly
hostile attitude. At least Mr. Alger
took 1t that way, and having nothing to
lose but key of nails and his fire fast
from view, he hurriedly back
tracked about two miles to the camp OF
4 bunch of Cayuse Indians whom he
1ad passed. They had dug down
through 20 feet of snow to the ground.
made camp fire and were comfort
IDLY quartered In tunnels burrowed I'M |
Ter the snow. Mr. Alger's request for
quarters was denied, as they claimed
here was no more room, so he took
mother hike Of about two miles to a
amp Of white men,
Here he was welcomed Into a camn
imilar to that Of the Indians. Nexr
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Actual Date Arrival Of These Pioneers and Some Incidents
Connection Herewith

AS time is generally reckoned the
Occur d'Alene is not an old mining dis
trict In fact, when one considers the
vast known ore reserves and the pos
sibly vaster ones that are partially
known, one can not escape the con-
clusion that in point Of years this
great district is merely an infant IN
Iswaddling clothes. But when one takes
the age Of this district and adds 1t 70
the life Of man, 1t Is then that time
counts for its full value, for unlike tha
mines, there Is no known ore reserve
that gives assurance Of prolonged life.
And so while the men who came to the
Occur d'Alene district 80 years ago are
not necessarily old, but on the con-
trary they are still young in spirit and
most Of them merely mature In years,
the fact remains that they have added
a long period to the span of life. Bu
it was a grand period, the like of which
can never be duplicated, free from RE-
grets, for all about they can see the
results of the hardships and prlvations
they endured in the transformation OF
the wilderness into a place Of happy
and prosperous homes. What matters
it IL all have not shared to the full ex-
tent In the prosperity that followed in
the wake of their pioneer efforts? The
true measure of success is not accum-
ulated wealth, and it is generally true
that the work of the pioneer is to blaze
the trail and prepare the way for the
less adventurous.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

he recalls Major w. w. Woods, the
present judge of this district, Frank
Ganahl and Albert Allen. 1t was not
the lure of gold in its native form that
attracted Judge Mayhem to the new
Eldorado. He was practising law in
Butte and went there under engagement
to try a certain case before justice
of the peace, and it SO happened that
this case was the first one tried in
Eagle. He won it and received $1,000
for his services. Judge Mayhem left
the camp soon afterWard, but soon re-
turned and has been in the district
continuously since He came to Wal
lace and opened an Office in 1890 and
this city is still his home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
David cronie.

1t has been impossible to get definite
ly the date Of arrival in the Occur
dAlenes of David Crolnie, but it was
In the summer Of 1888, probably July
or August. Neither is 1t known where
he came from nor the trail by which
he reached Eagle. He was one of the
relocators Of the famous Widow claim
on Prichard creek which was the bon
of contention in long and bitter litiga-
ton. For many years Mr. Cromie has
lived at Daborgla. Mont, where he Is
engaged !nsn1tasns
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. BAIL.

! No. 3441.
In the District Court of the FIRST Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Company, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.
Idaho Knickerbocker Mines Com
pany, corporation defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued
out Of the District Court of the FIRST
judicial District of the State Of Idaho,
In and for Shoshone County, Where-
in the Bradley Engineering and Ma
chlnery Company, a corporation, Is
plaintiff, and the Idaho Knickerbocker
Mines Company, a corporation. is de-
PENDANT. upon judgment rendered
the 10Th day of December. A. D. 1918,
for the sum of thirty-two hundred
seventy-four and 34-10O ($3,27434)
dollars, in lawful money of the United
States. together with interest and
costs in the sum of three hundred
thirty eight and $4,000 ($33S.SO) dol.
lars, making in the aggregate the sum
Of thirty-six hundred thirteen and
14-1oO ($3,613.1D dollars, l have this
day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defendant,
Idaho Knickerbocker Mines Company,
OF, In and to the following described
real estate, situated, lying and being
In the County of Shoshone State Of
Idaho, to-Nit
The Charles Dickens, Ore-or-no-go.
Rebecca, Addie. Mary, also some times
called Marie. Protection. Argo, indie
pendence Little John. and Jessie Lode
Mining Claims, situated on Moon
Creek. about two and one half miles
nor1 or the south fork of the Occur
q'Alene River, in Evolution Mining
District, the location notices Of which
are of record in the office of the COUNTY
recorder Of Shoshone County. Idaho
10 which records reference il harah,,
maze TOR more definite destrintior
ms Inc SAID lode mining claims having
psen heretofore decided and convevsd
py john F. Moffatt, as sheriff ~ ST.
shone County. Idaho, to the said ,dabo
RRnickerbocker Mines COMPANY m
Octoper SOth. 1909, which deed was
leecoraed IN the office Of the Recorder
o o,,h snosnone County. Idaho, on Nov.
onioer ISL 1909, in Book 80 Of Deeds.
T., page 62s thereof. which lode min.
.na c!aihls were also decided and COW
s s,tLyeu py John F. Moffatt as sheriff ~
1daha county, Idaho, to the said
1naho hnlckerbocker Mines ComnanW
W. was D recara 4th. 1909. which deed
in Tho leI neHa on December 4th. 1909
= County. Idaho, in Boot ~ ~ Sno o.
Leeds, at page So thereof ~ "
r VIII ). notice Is hereby given that
If T Januo on Saturday, the 18th day of Of
= In H. OF said day. at the Bank street
IGOR hs c Of the County Court House sefe 81
,bo,e 's s.e 81 wallace, County Of sho.
,no one, State Of Idaho, sell at pn HhG,
d aat staa.s Tor lawful money of the Unit
y, nta states all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant Is anu
IN ', Mines Company. Of ofah 10
Ina 70 the above described nrone ~, "a
u IS SO much thereof as may be J neces,
airy airy 10 t, raise sufficient money to satisfy
aia Judgment, with interest. costs
iiu accruing costs, to the hirhest ona
lest bidder. "'s"est ana
Dated December 25th, A. D. 1919
THOMAS McCABE,
BY JOHN R. ROGERS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Fat Gearon,

1t was on November IL, 1888, that
Pat Gearon arrived at Eagle, leaving
the Northern Pacific railroad at Heron
Siding and coming over an alleged
tran. He was among the few who
came in that way. In 1888 Mr.. Gear
on went to Burke, where he and Long
shorty Gaut took contract to run
ae5 feet Of tunnel on the Hidden Treas
ure, a well known property Of that day.
In 1898 Mr.. Gearon joined the STAN
pede following the discovery of gold
in the Klondike, Yukon He returned
from there the same year and in 1900
came to Wallace, which has since been
his home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
W
No''CE OF SPECIAL sTockHo1 ~
ERS' MEETING

,,a ,e,INo - hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders If tba D.
iaris Mining Company Limited mil, ~
heid at the Office of the cor,n,.. ''
WV lhe office. Of Therrett Tow,e. j.
count, .''J J1 block Wallace. shoshone
1an,,n,' 'oano' on the goth day u
o,a,, 1914 at the hour Of 1000
t.. 49,. ,' a. H. Tor the purpose Of elect.
ing directors to serve for the ens,,,n,,
s'f VI until their successors are e,eot
eu' ana for the transaction q, 49,,
o'nef business as may come 49, 49,"
said meeting. ~ oelorc
Oa'eu December "a, 1918
soo,o.o w. H. BATTING.
Limited. company,
D25-Js-st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

The picture shown on this page is a
typical group of pioneers of the Occur
d'Alene district There are many more
still living here, hale hearty and hope
full, with many years of active and
useful life ahead of them. These
CHANGED to meet here in Wallace a
few weeks ago, a rather remarkable
circumstance considering the early
period they arrived, and this picture
was taken in commemoration of the
event. To add interest to the group,
The Miner has endeavored to obtain
the actual date each arrived and some
thing of the circumstances, the route
over which he came to the district and
some incidents in connection with his
first appearance in the camp of eX-
cited gold hunters. In some cases,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

Tabor arrived at Eagle on January II,
1884. He met Ellie Ritchott and Pete
Gunslaw ON the trail, who exhibited
gold they had taken from claim they
had located on Missoula gulch Mr.
Tabor pulled toboggan into Eagle
and landed there with good appetite.
His first meal consisted of bacon, beans
and coffee, for which he gave up 81
and he says to this day that 1t tasted
good. Mr. Tabor went to Burke in
1885 and worked in the Tiger MINI.
which was developed at that time to
the extent of tunnel IS feet in length.
tie came to Wallace in 1889 and start
ed In the business of which he is still
the senior member of the firm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
JACK WAITE CASE SETTLED.
Parties Arrive At Agreement Outside
of Court,

The case OF ex-senator Lee Mantle
of Montana, against the directors or
the Jack Waite Mining company has
been settled out Of court, according to
information received by The Miner
Tuesday. The basis of the settlement
Is not given out. but 1t is apparently
agreeable to all parties concerned and
removes all friction in the ownership
of the company. The agreement is a
matter upon which all stockholders are
TO be congratulated. as 1t means that
all elements will now be in a position
to cooperate In the work Of developing
the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Henry ElIars.

1t was in February, 1884. that Henry
Ellars, of this city. made his first APP
pearance in the Occur d'Alenes. He
came in by way Of Fourth Of July cam
yon and crossed from the South Fork
to the North Side by way Of the Evol-
ution trail. He brought in % cayuses
and two men TO assist In handling his
pack train. Mr., Ellars was showed in
for week on the summit. Arriving
at Prlchard creek, he went no further
than Bill Oshurn's place, and from
there returned to Old Mission for horse
feed and other supplies to be packed
into Eagle. On May 16 he brought his
wife and two children to Eagle. max
ing the trip over Jackass trail The
two children were Lura, aged years.
and Gus, aged 10 months, both Of
whom are living in Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

manning he was urged to go with them
IN a g,lleh in the vicinity where II was
ola lined good prospects had been founa,
but Mr.. Alger declined to abandon MS
key of nails, so hit the trail for the
summit again. He soon overlook Tue
Indians and all united in bucklng the
trai, II was hard and slow work, ana
when darkness came on they were near
tbe summit of Old Badly. The Indians
each had a 5-gallon can of coal oil on
his hack but carried not bite TO eat.
Mr. Alger had with him about ~ OF -
mounds of grub, which he divided with
the JnGians Next morning he went
hack over the trail and for the nrst
time met Captain A. P Horton cap
had cut his foot badly and came near
bleedipr 70 death Mr.. Alger helped
take him back to Belknap. Here ne
mot Sam Norman and the two put N
about two weeks pulling toboggans
over the trail and making from $lo 10
$40 per dav At the end Of that Time
he and Norman were Joined by Captain
Horton and the three went to Eagle
together. The key Of nails Is still on
the Bitter Boot summit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
TIE GUELPH.
Drifting CIR Vein With Highly Enoour
aging Results.

prifsina on Vein with Highly Enccur-
auirg Results.
John Dominic, who has CONTRACT
from the Guelph Mining company 10
drift on what is designated as the no
2 vein came dewn from the property
Yesterday Since starting work ne has
rln about GO feet, being a c5ntinua-
ton Of the tunnel which was already
in about 700 feet. The vein Is about
u feet in width and the entire face js
Of a character Of ledge matter that
strongly indicates the near approach VI
an ore shoot. Along the foot wall Is
an inch or more OF crystallized lead
and carbonate ore which has the ap-
pearance Of carrying considerable val
ues, but no assay has been made 10
determine the fact. Persons recently
visiting the mine express the opinion
that the next SO or rs feet will make a
showing of ore.
This No. 2 vein runs parallel to and
is about 60 feet north Of the main
Guelph vein. The work is being done
here under the belief that ore will be
found at less depth than on the orig
inal vein. The present drift has now
attained depth Of about 300 feet.