davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-27

EAST BUFFALO: Cattle, receipts,
$50 cars; market 10c higher; best l.
$50 to 1,500-ib steers, $S75@9.1O; best
200 to 1,300-fb steers, $S.50@8.75;
best LOO to 1,20O-ib steers, $3.50
$50; coarse and plain heavy steers,
S75gS; choice handy steers, $50
$40; fair to good 1000 to 1,1OO.ib
steers, $775@S.1o; grassy, 500 to l.
O00-lb steers, $7.25@7.75; best cows,
$6.50Q7; butcher cows, $5.5O@6; cut
tiers, s4.50@5; trimmers, $3.75@4;
best heifers, $775@S; medium butch
er heifers, S6.50@7; stock heifers,
$5.25@7; stock heifers, $5.25@5.5O;
best feeding steers, $725@750; fair
to good, s6.75@7; common light stock.
ers, $6@6.25; best butcher bulls, SEQ
z; best bologna bulls, s5.25@5.75;
stock bulls, s5@5.50; best mixers and
springers. $70@S0; common to good.
s50@6O.
Hogs: Receipts, SO cars; market ac-
tive; heavy, $925@9.50; mixed, $3.50
u9.65; workers., $9.65@9.75; pigs, 1925
@9.5O; roughs, $SGS.25; stays, s7@S.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40
cars; market strong; spring lambs,
sS@S.25; culls to fair, s6@7.25; year
lings, s5.50@6.50; wethers, $3.50
655S; ewes, s4@4.75.
Calves strong, $5@13.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-27

The farms are suffering
for lack of laborers and it
just makes me tired to look
at these fellows loafng
around the parks of New
York when they might be
earning good money in the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-27

Growing Boys should be
allowed to have a religion
of their own kind and
should not be forced to
adopt the same sort as their
mothers and sisters.
A masculine religion good
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-20
Children's Coats

all reduced in price As low 49, they start and
on up. Some very pretty childrens garments are in
stock at this writing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-20
Notions

The hundred and one little things that 90 to make up
stock here and all have sale prices attached These
all help to reduce the cost of living you take advantage
of them before get out of business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-20
COrSetS

Some of the shorter models priced at about half The
new dollar model at 80c the $3.50 kind Sll9; the
81 5 Beauties at ST. 49, the best soc grades very long
at 40c
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
NORTH pESossCoT

NphTH RENDBSIpT
Angie Grindle, who has been yery i.l, IS
gaining.
-Four OF Cur hunters shot moose g this
vicinity last week. Several haze bsen
seen.
A pleasing dramatic sniertainm~ni xas
given by members OF the grangc " .tues-
day evening, in the grange hall
Carl Walker and wife. of New pa-,aaa,
msdc short visit TO her parents, Georss
Leach and wife, Saturday and Sunday
Harry Allen, OF thIs place. vho ossre-
ported in the papers last week a. -ssly
injured shils playing football in Mas-
sachusctts team, Is somew hat better
The potato crop al last is ail gathered.
Only small percentage WAS frozen hen
the last we're dug, Nov. s-the isie-, date
ever known in this section for potstros 10
bc dag. The farmers are still. hauling
potatoes 20 South Penohseot 10 be shipped
by vessel, price, ATTY cents. Leon leaea
raised 2,ooo bushels-s small crop Ger H.
teen acres. The Leach Bros raise about
1000 bushels, Homer Lowell about l00oi
George Soper some ,3oo or more
Nov II. H.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
aoosrtissuvna
HEALTH
and Happiness

demand properly functioning BODY
and clear-thinking brain. Nothing
so quickly clogs both brain and bod!
as constipation. Irregular bowels ID
duce sluggishness in mind and muscle.
A teaspoonful Of the famous L.
F." Atwood's Medicine, taken before
or after meals. relieves the worst case
OF constipation in the shortest time
as Mr.. j. w. Cady's letter tells;
National Military Home,
Togus, Maine.
81 first used IL. F." Atwood ;
Medicine 40 years ago, when | came
from the army. 1t relieves eonstlpa'
ton and keeps the bowels regular.
For dizziness and loss of appetite, II y =
superior remedy. If people woaiu
only try 1t. they'd be convinced.
tsigned) J. w. Caay.
The Big Bottle - S5 Gents at foui
Dealers
Write Us for FREE Sample No"'
IL. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland
Me.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
COUNTY NEWS.
DEDfiAM..

DEDHAM.
Mrs. Masia Gross, OF BIuehiil, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. r. W Fogg.
Miss Vera johnson, of Hancock, Is visit
ing her grandparents, J. F. cowiag and
wife.
Harold BurrilI, Of Brewer, spent the
past week with his parents, IL. P. Bnrrill
/ and wife.
| Mrs. Maria Peaks, OF Bangor. is caring
1 for her sister, Mrs. S. s. Brewster, who
remsins very i'll.
Mrs. John Jeilison, OF Gardiner. with
two ehiioren, is the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. G. r. johnson.
Mrs. II. p. Burriil was called 10 Old
Town Saturday by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Halle Loveioy.
Bert vcnsdestine and wife. OF orono, arc
guess OF Mrs, Venadestine's parents, w.
W. Black and wife.
The members OF the True Blue club and
X. OF n. club, DedhaD, will give the play,
"whsn a Mans Single" in the town hail
Nov. n. Those in the cast are; Clifford
Burial, Maurice Miller, Leslie Burfiil,
Walter Gray, Marcia f,urriil, Marion Bur
riil, and Ethel Fogg.
Mrs. Rosa Gray Wright died in Bangor
Nov. i3, after short illness, at the age OF
tweuty-six years. She is survived by her
mother Mrs. Julia Gray, four sisters
Mrs. Matte Hartman, Mrs. William Will
Hanson, OF Brewer; Mrs. Ideiie Shoppee,
OF Orrington, and Mrs. Mabel Rankin,
and six brothers - Frank, Harvey and
Lester, of Dedham, Daniel NJ, OF Bar
Hsrbor, and Alonxo, OF Houlton. The
family has the sympathy OF many friends.
The funeral was held at the home OF her
mother, Nov. i5, Rev. J. II. Grccnly, OF
Holden, officiating. Clifford Burrii sang.
''God will take Care OF You, and ssscine-
body Cares. The floral tributes were
beautiful.
Nov. IL. Il.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
COUNTY NEWS.
HANCOCK.

HANCOCK.
The ladies aid society will meet at the
home OF Mrs. c. B. Ioang Thursday
afternoon.
f. r. Abbott aud @ite returned last
week from visit ~isa their son Walter
It Hillmsn.
Capt. q. L. Crantree spent the weekend
here. His vessel, the Alice J. Crabiree, Is
loading at Bangor.
Evans Crsstrue is Que OF the successful
hunters in this vicinity, returning last
week from hunting trip wish large
buck.
Mrs. Ellen Crsbtrse was called 10 Jones'
port last week by the death of q relative.
Her daughter, Mrs. A. !. Foss, aeeomPan-
led her.
Maurice Lymbarner and witc, OF Bar
Harbor, were in town last week, guests OF
Mrs. LymbuEner' parents, c. Is. Young
and wife.
A farce, ''The Spelling skewi, or Friday
afternoon at District No. L." will be pre-
senied at the town hail Thursday evening.
Nov. n. Orlando w. Foss will be the
teacher. with the following pupils: A.
b. Crahtree, A. b. Foss, A. !. Foss, II. W.
johnson, b. w. Page, n. b. seammon,
Joseph Crahtree. Galen II. Young; Mes
DANES o. L. crahtree, c. b. Young, J. n.
Stratton, Frank Abbott, Ella Saunders,
Ella Wooster. Proceeds for the benefit OF
the church. Ice-cream will be for sale.
Nov. IL e.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
GREAT POND.

Ezra Williams, who is employed as fore
man OF large crew for the Great North
ern at Moosehead lake, was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert LAnghlin pleasantly enter
tanned the lsdies' club two weeks ago
Thursday, and Mrs. Z. X. Williams last
Thursday. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. John Haynes.
Hunters are coming and going daily.
One party went in the woods this morn
ing; another came out. A nice deer was
killed Friday near John Haynes field
Guy Chick was the guide.
Eugene Chick, who recently married an
Ellsworth girl, has gone into the woods
for George Crosby. The young folks gave
them an old-fashioned serenade. Gene
Joined the party for awhile, then invited
them In for refreshments. Mrs. Chicks
young brother Alton is staying with her
while her husband is away.
Nov. IL. r..
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
Is Your Bed Against the wan?


''Snowbalp' is good little
colored boy in whom Fred Ward takes a
protecting interest. MIR. Ward was tell
ing crowd of youngsters one day that
there were two sides to bed; namely, the
smile side and the cross side.
''Some morningsLyou get out on the
cross side," he said. "You feel mean,
you are unkind to-. little sister and little
brother, you cry when your mother
speaks to you, you make life miserable
for everybody around you. But some
mornings you getlout on the smile side.
You love your sister and brother, you
mind your mamma without whimpering,
you are kind to the cook. you 60 singing
all the day"
'sMister Ward" spoke up Snow ball.
"my bald ain't got only q smile side to git
out off,
SHOWS that, Snowballf"
"Ksyse de eross.side lie pused up again
de wall"
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
SUNSET
Nov. IL.

Walter II. Small is painting at sstoning-
ton for Simeon Gross.
Mrs. T.. Small, VINO has been III, is bet.
ter.
W. N. Powers is putting water into hts
barn from a spring.
William Haynes and wife, who hsvs
been away all summer, are home.
The high school will close this week for
two weeks vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Boress has been holding re.
vivaI meetings at the CHAPEL the pas,
week.
Elmer Eaton and Kenneth Haskell ars
at home on a vacation.
Mrs. w. Il. Small, with daughter Btna.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. AlphonEo Rob
inson, al Isle 40 Haut.
Nov. II. SADIE.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
CoREA.
Nov. II.
I

Foster Tracy Is having an ice-cream
parlor built.
o. Harris has made an Improvement on
his house by an addition.
The school league had a basket supper
and cobwcb party last Friday evening.
Proceeds, s7.2a.
The lobster fishermen are getting dis
couraged ON sccount Of scarcity n; bait.
Unless something comes their ~ay soon,
most OF them will haul up.
Nov II .
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
HALL QUARRY.

Mrs. r.. III. Somcs has returned from a
weeks visit in Brewer.
Mrs. Ruth Grlndle has returned from
Northeast Harbor, where she has been
nursing Mrs. l.. II. Haskell.
The schooner Crescent sailed Saturday
for New York. with paving. The
schooner William ID. Marvel will be ready
to sail this week.
Nov. II. BRrAR,
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
Other 1914 Improvements.

Other prominent features OF tue asw
models are: Strengthened frames ana
forks with drop forged fittings throngA.
out, longer whoeibase, mora secure eB.
ginc fastening. naN cam design, giving
increase In power, heavier nutag .hshs
and inlet waive rocker arm meet Aaugsm
new trussed handiebar wtth ifrggersiels
binder post. heavier driving NE tn lers o,
two speed gear and improved change rsar
control, larger tires. nsw padded ssaelss
new channel steel rear stand. asw lsy.
gage carrier, new metal tool box. with
large capacity aud spring icck.
Always foremost IN the rendering st
prompt and efficient mechanical ssr7i-s
to Indian Gamers. tae indian organization
has perfected plsns whereby indian u..r
exclusively, wherever they mss E,e .aeat.
cd, Will enjoy overnight servlee ma CEN.
ing season. Seven American braacsss
and 2,Soo dealers viii enable tas lpaiaB
mounted rnotorcyeiist in 1911 to command
2i-bour service, the quickest aaa mos,
complete ever offered tbs legion. #
rnnt0rcN9eIeff0fs
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
AMHERST.

Hunters from Northeast HaEh0r and
Brewer, are at Peter McDonagd's.
Miss Caddie Silsby, who has been visit
ing her parents, has gone TO Castine 10
teach.
Mrs. Celia Salisbury, who has been
teaching in Bneksport, will spend the
winter with her parents, John silsoy and
wife.
Nov. II. SUB.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
ATLANTIC.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Joyce Sat-
day evening, Nov. Is, when their eldest
daughter, Vira, was married to Sidney L.
Joyce, OF this place. The room in which
the ceremony took place was prettily
decorated with evergreen, an arch being
arranged in one corner under which the
bride and groom stood. The wedding
gown was OF white crepe dc chine and
the bride carried bouquet of white chrys-
anthemums. The wedding march was
played BY Miss Trask, = close friend Of
the bride. During the evening Miss Amy,
sister OF the bride, played several piano
solos. Owing to the illness OF the brides
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
SOUTH DEER ISLE.
SADIE

Tina Gray IL In poor health.
Charles Saunders came meme last week
from yachting.
Joseph Harvey, OF Marlboro, Is being
cared for in the home OF James Robbins,
Mrs. II. p. Hatch left Thursday for
Portland, called there by the illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Small.
Miss Laura siinson closed Friday a
pleasant term OF school. Miss Stinson is a
painstaking teacher, and is held in high
esteem by parents and pupils.
Nov. II. II,
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19

satomatic cui-oat prevents the bs,ts,;..
ulscasrging through the starter. i4at..s
OF battery solution is prevented by s,.oo's,
design vents, the construction Of xh,cs )
patented,
The Indian 1911 line will consist Of ssv..
solo models, side car and quick deDir'
cry van. All machines viii ba cs.,.
driven, and six models will mount -
engines OF seven horsepower. A 90 ~,
cent. OF the Indian output Of 35,oo0 M.
chimes In 1918 was composed OF twins. 4, i.
anticipated by the Hendee Manutsetp,,,-
Co. that no less than as per cent. Of ,hs
tremendous output OF 60ooo Indian. n.
1914 will be required to meet the ovs,.
whelming popular demand for tai,
models. BETTING It's name, the 1914 Ia.
dian will, as usaal, be finished in "a
only.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19
WEST sURRY.
BRIAR.

Alvsh Leach and Irving Grindle each
shot big bull moose Wednesday.
Fred Blsisdell has blueberry bush In
his field, that is in as full bloom as in the
month of June.
Mrs. Susie willins arrived home Friday,
after caring for Mrs. Eugene BlaisdeIl for
the past two weeks.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19

Complete eiccfriilcstion OF the motor
cycle is successfully accomplished for the
firs, time in the 1914 indian models, which
include an electric starter, electric lights,
electric signal, and rear drive speed0-
meter. as the leading features among
thirfy-eight beiterments Incorporated in
this famous make Tor the coming season.
In addition TO being the pioneer exponent
OF the electrically equipped motorcycle,
the Indian also is the hrst to carry as
standard equipment, such 8 complete as
sortmeat OF the very latest accessories.
By these two tremendous forward steps,
the Indian maintains easily its pride
OF place as the long recognized fashion
arbiier of the industry.
The Indian Electric Starter.
In the development Of successful elec-
trio starter for arduous motorcycle ser
vice, the Indian engineers equailed thair
great triumph OF isI3--the Cradle Spring
Frame. The Indian electric starter ia a
powerful. multipolar type, moior-genera-
tor, small, neat and compact. II il
mounted on the left aide OF the engine,
and always IL connected with IT.. There
fore, should the rider siill the engine In
traffic, or on a crossing, 1t can instantly
be restaried by throwing switch, which
brings tbs starter into sction.
Another decided advantage OF the In
dian electric starter IL its high operating
speed, spinning the engine AT 500 r. y. M.
40 that the latter begins firing very
quickly after crankins commences, and
efsecsing saving iu Battery current. As
soon as the engine begins running, the
starter automatically becomes generator,
and renews the energy taken from ths
batteries for starting. lighting, signaling
and ignition.
The battery equipment consists OF two
sets of specially constructed, high eapac-
isy units. Injury which might be caused
by. too rapid charging, or overchsrg-
ing. Is prevented by a magnetic current
regulator placed Ga the feed line. An
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19

There are about thirty-seven pines
native to the United States, OF which
twenty five are western species, and twelve
eastern.
Ellsworth American., 1913-11-19

1 SaAs AACAG 0aAH nv - ANcA* tAHN tA~N y
crust had been there for years. He
went to the stairs leading down into
the cellar. hut the door separating the
cellar and main aour WAS fastened
He tried to Kick Il olsen. but failed 10
| make any impression on IT,
Leaving the house by the window
! through which be had entered. be
looked about the brlckwoCk below the
| first floor There We're but two small
windows. over beth Of which boards
had been placed on the inside. There
was not crack through which he
/ could look within
How were the goods taken lnf
There were no marks of wheels on the
entrance road Indeed, the grass grew
| On 1t as well as un tie lawn. The
| chain and lock ON the gate gave no
| evidence OF having heen moved in a
1 long while Toward the ocean dis
tance OF several hundred yards there
were no tracks OF any kind There
was no opening from the cellar except
within the house. This matter OF the
storage Of goods was mystery.
John walked out to the rocks which
,o-,,..3 M, sh,ra aaro ha ,vas NOR.
=. ho,,,o t,r he h.a h,,an hropcht nm
- .,,,> ,x.o,ar >.,,,,.,t,,. ht. av.. faIl
nnon the irreen,arItv that marked the
shora Thor u,ara many nro,uher.
ances, many Indentations. He de-
scended to the sea level and. the tide
hs,r, a. Tho ahh po,,c,.i n placa whera
,ha No. u,avI.,d In nna.r M, rorls
I1,h, ,,.o,,,,or,a how for q, 4, extended
NJ, oo,ta,,,, ,a1t ,,i,ho,,, so,p, an Nm.
a. ~, rae.l ava ,h,s xra. tp,ns,ssi,,I.,
,-t,no,,, hoa+ 80 80, uniass ha
swan ana the vatar was too cold for
v,,,,,t,,ir,
rha hny ro,ssraa ,,o vrha. no sbo,ls
40 sbo,,la ha ,.r o,, ho,n., o- rarna,,,
ana ire - vo,va ,h. r,vs,erv ,,nr;ositv
bela hty, I4a ,rorla co eack 10 tho
-, "a 49,. 90 s., ..,,,a ~, t,,,,l,
,r.n ths. cs,lar thra,,,-. .h, c-oo, a,
,.rntoh ~, MA l,s,ara1 ua a,a 40 hrt
,tr no,,a- ,ra, ~, All, a. ht,, ,o 80
a,,,.,h,n. ma. ,,,t,'a -ocar,.,a 80 ,hs
.,-a-,,o,fs.i,,,, - a.. ~, -. ,,.,~,,
- harn a,,e.h.r Iaol, ~ q Tna r,sI,,e,
.iss ha,s ,,sr,I,, ,.eva-,,,, ,ho ri,ca ana
- -. -. :. -, - -,
t,s.,lro hours has,,-., ,,,o r-o,,- ,vorla
- hin, -, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,i,v 90 min, !,
80,
r. r.so,,-.s =, ,,,,,-,or, ,,., ,n,a-ro,
-, sa,,,ri,,,. b.. - t,,,,ai,s, rnT, 20
,,s. a, Lts ,,,,.as,t.,o,,r,,s ,,osn, 80 /.
- ~, =, -, :, .,,,a,,
.t,..,,.. - -. -, 49,. -,
iii, :, a -. 49,, ~, 80 o4,ar
-. -. -, .....,., -, -
-, al. -, - - -, =.
-. a. tre -, 49, ,,,eoas q,
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s,hsi,,,.1 i, .ha ss,,'r,,,,,,,, ,e1. ~ -,
t...s - - -, -, =. -
,.,n,, =, ,,,,as.s,.r - a.. -, .,,,,,.s
- :.
-. -, -. - - -.
:. -. -, - - 80,
vrb,nh ha,ne, r,wara,, hr ,ra,a~ q,
-. t,.s, ,,s,, -, -, ~. -. Ia
-. ,..-S a, ~ - -. -.
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es.s. - 49,,
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..'.',' sDs V1.,s,
-, - -, -, =,
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ue S9'u iV'iAl''- "t'".' 'A'e uV"Ss
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-18
DIRECTORS NEW
GOLDEN CROWN
MEET At RENO
PLANS TO BE CONSIDERED DEAL.
ING WITH FUTURE VEL.
FARE OF COMPANY.

Several propositions concerning the
New Golden Grown Mining company
VIII be discussed at meeting OF
the directors TO be held Friday al
Reno II is understood that the
plans afoot call for the increasing OF
the mine force, although no details
are to be had until the meeting.
H. II. Atkinson, Chas. f, Witten-
berg. Chas. Kirchen and r. j. High.
land of Tonopah will depart tomor.
row to attend the session r. T.
Harris now of Berkeley. also di.
rector, will be persent as viii rep
resentative Of Bamberger and Ellis
of Salt Lake City who have an in,
terest in the property. The meeting
will last but one day and the Tono-
pah directors will return to this city
on the following day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-18
ON LONG AUTO
TRIP TO HOME
IN MILWAUKEE
TOURISTS ARRIVE IN ToNoPAH
YESTERDAY AFTER VISIT.
ING THE COAST.

On long trip across the country
from the Pacific ocean to Lake Mich
igan, after making the journey from
the lake to the coast. Otto Schombert
OF Milwaukee arrived in Tonopah
yesterday in his automobile.
Mr.. Schombert is accompanied by
his wife, son and daughter They
left Milwaukee last fall and jour
neyed across the northern part of
the country through the Dakotas,
Montana and Idaho to Portland, Ore.
Then they motored south through
Oregon and California along the
coast to Los Angeles. where they
spent the winter. Now they are go
ing home by way of Salt Lake and
Denver.
Their trip has been without mis-
hap and their machine is in fine
shape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-18
MASS MEETING DECIDES UPON THE
HOLDING OF CELEBRATION HERE
July 4FOR BENEFIT OF CHILDREN

A celebration in Tonopah on the
Fourth of July is now assured-the
ladies' OF this city having taken the
affair in hand, and a program full or
interesting events will be arranged
for the great natal day. The eele-
bration was decided upon at a mass
meeting held last evening at the bro
kerage offices of Harry Epstlne. The
session was well attended by both
sexes and 1t was decided that the en-
tire affair be left in the hands of
the Woman's club OF Tonopah.
The meeting was called to order by
Sheriff Ed Malley who stated the
reason for the call Mrs. Davenport
was elected permanent chairman of
the meeting and also Of the
finance committee, and Mrs. H..
10. Schmidt as secretary A telegram
was read in which Tonopah was in
yited to participate in the celebra-
tion to be held in the southern city,
with the understanding that Goldfield
would reciprocate on either labor
day or the next July fourth when
Tonopah would celebrate. A com.
mittee of ladies' was appointed by
Mrs. Davenport TO answer the mes
sage and convey an invitation to
Goldfield to visit Tonopah during
the coming celebration.
Today the following chairmen OF
the various committees were an
nounced, the complete membership Of
the committees not being perfected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-18
NEW STRIKE IS
MADE IN MINE At
OLD CANDALER|A
N. G. BRADSHAW HAS OPENED
UP ORE AT A DEPTH or
200 FEET.

A strike OF rich silver ore has
been made by Mark G. Bradshaw on
the 2OO-level OF his mine adjoining
the Mt Diablo and Holmes mines at
Candelaria. The ore is Of the al
q gether desirable kind rich in horn
silver and good for handsome net
returns.
The discoverer is a hustling mining
engineer of the Nevada university,
and well known in that state. He is
just now demonstrating that mines
or ore bodies may still be opened
in the old camps, even those sup
posed to have been pretty well ex-
plored
The same ore body was opened on
the 15O-level but at the zoo is much
richer, and threatens to be wide
enough to require square set timber
ing.
Bradshaw has been on the ground
nine months. and from the ore found
and developed on the 150-level has
paid for the property, equipped it
with 15-horse power hoist. ore bins,
etc. and more than paid for all ex-
ploration and development work. The
ore opened within the past few days
proves that without doubt Candelaria
has still another mine The hill On
which the property is located is the
one unexplored hill in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the big mines.
Shipping ore is daily occupation
now in Candelaria. Leasers are at
work upon the old Mt. Diablo mine.
The Diablo, Holmes, Lucky Hill and
other mines have lately been bonded
to parties who have in view the com
pletion of a mill