davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-19
The +" Nickel Beat. !"

Our old friend. High. Cost-of.LAvin
has made i've cents seem . very small
sum Of money. but your correspondsnt
regretfully has TO report the caAs Of
a youthful fellow atisen. who. being
possessed OF an unusual capacity for
quick thinking. succeeded In . most
Improper attempt to save = nickel.
The writer was coming downtown on
n sixth avenue elevated train one after
noon during the on hours and was buy
ing a ticket at one Of the Columbus
avenue stations. a Ninth avenue train
vac standing at the platform. shs
guard with his hands on the handles
and Just about to close tho gates. This
wasn't the train the writer waneed,
however. so he walked leisurely toward
the ticket chopper. Suddenly well
grown boy. an entire stranger rushed
I'D from behind. slapped him on the
shoulder. shouted: "Goodby, old top!
See YOU to- morrow'" and dashed aboArd
tho car,
There were very few people about
the station. so our misguided young
friend had taSon chance and got
away with it--that tho station MAI
would think him . companion ef Ne
ono who had just come from the ukcet
window, and that the latter was 70 pay
his fare
The evening world., 1913-04-19
Doesn't the Balkan Blouse Justify
What Gen. Sherman Said About War

tho strangely dyed silks they are
geometry on jag.
The Balkan blouse coat Is n sort
Of elongated Russian blouse. the thing
that 10 so becoming to small boys and
lean. eleven-year-old girls. Sometimes
1t ends at the hips. sometimes at the
knees. sometimes At a point midway
between. IT'S guiltless OF At and no
moralist can ever censurs II for an
undue display Of the figure. In fact,
you can get along perfectly we'll with
out . waist line II you wear a Bull
Sarian blouse.
Another weird feature II the sash
from six to eighteen inches In width
with which the blouse coat ends of
The color OF the sash usually con.
trasts sharply with the tone OF the
coat, and It has long fringed enis
which cross over At the left side.
The whole design Is immensely be-
coming-to the lady who neither has
a figure nor any aspirations for one,
The evening world., 1913-04-19

best form. but W hustled him to the
opera house. dressed him end faarfy
pushed him on the stage. This Samson
was 30 uncertain In his movements that
instead Of pulling the pillars down ne
fell against them and sent all the soen-
cry tumbiing before the right time"
''IAfe must seem rather dull to you
now?' I concluded.
"Oh. no. Il is fairly lively" he re-
Joined. brightly. Satisfying the de-
mands OF q nine-star cast, especially
In the matter Of dressing rooms. is
even harder work than running n
boarding house. But Trentini beats
them all. She can make more trouble
without really meaning to do so--than
a dosen women twice her eise. She is
little--but oh. my! Her sense oil
humor Is both strong onc stranse. Once
when sne was playing L.. Boston hst
room at the hotel was next I, mine.
went TO he'd. but not 10 sleep. Slowly
but surely the hhset was pulled OF the
bed. Jumping up. I looked sHor the
bed. but found no ons there. Jcrkcd
back tho sheet on'y to fec. II being
pulled of again. A Wild idea Of q
haunted room seized me ] trIod TO turn
on the lights. but they wouldn't work
Then I struck matches. and hnally
solved the mystery. Strings tied IN ths
sheet ran under the Go1r into the next
room. Trentini's next joke was to have
her maid sew the sheets OF my bed to-
gether for about two feet at tho bottom
10 that had to sleep doubled up. On
another occasion. at 7.So In the even.
ing. Trentlni was missing. Al tho last
moment she appeared In her dressing
room, and with great gles informed me
that while I had been hunting for her
in the hotel she was hiding under hen
bed. Only last week. when I went "a
Boston to see how The Firehy' WA
getting on another playful attention was
paid me. As soon as ] got into bed
felt something burning me. Suspectins
that Trentint WAS UP to her old tricks
or a new one. proceeded to investigate
and found an electric iron under the
sheets. To make things stili NOR.
pleasant for me. she had sprinklsd the
he'd with a mixture OF powder and -four
This brings me to the last qualification
| Of an impresar!o-he must be able to
live without sleep"
The evening world., 1913-04-19

Take the widest dream OF cuoist
and transfer It to a silk waist pattern
you have the Balkan blouse. Take
meal bag or a potato sack. turn It up
side down and To ribbon around the
openlnE-you have the chic lines OF the
Balkan blouse.coat. Both achieve
ments are the very latest Women love
'em-what's more. wear 'em. Balkan
hostilities in the Far Eas, ars response
Bile for Balkan fashions in the Far
West. Which fact goes tar toward con-
vincins the impartial observer that
Sherman told the truth about war.
Balkan color schemes are dis
tinctly futuristic. Studying them one
srssps the true explanation of the
mysterious Nude Descending q Stair
case" She really wasn't nude at all;
she was wearing Q frock Of Bulgarian
huos. As for the designs stamped n
The evening world., 1913-04-19

Trsnuni cana u me one n,ght when
shs ~ appearns AZ the Casino ana
.asd ~ Al6n.t fsei ,its aiming. why
,o, e,. w., me- srcv,,.6 mo. shs
Ia = 90, - a. = shov. Ana .vav
an. vec, ,s.y,ns me- A o,,e an an I'M.
A.r.s,,A, w,t.. ,.,.. =. shuh.r,
...-s"~ !, 80 S.-..S-A. .w. =. A..
49, $500, T....,., a. .,,.,.. a, ~
. So. -.,.
's'o 49," "o
The evening world., 1913-04-19

sc me here. don't your started ana
WAS going good.
MAcKALI.-oh. I see: somebody
battsd for you.
PrrCHER-Ons Of the Brooklyn Eel
lows got hold OF lucky one for
home run and when the aide was out
somebody batted for me.
Entsr omofAev aehIets--d ptRch httsr.
Attitude gloomy.
TRAINER ito mewcomer) - What's
doingf
PITCHER firom rubbing tobIe)--Did
we get anything In eighth7
PINCH HTTrER--I hinged ono and
got on. but they put some one In to run
for me. Pulled u bone and was caught
RabbIs Of mob Ia heard WtthOvt and
athletes knoto game 10 over.
Enter three or four young ball play
ere. dripping vita psvsptrattow and run
ntn0 hurrtodIp TO bath 90 az ~ arotd
conpersattOn " front room. WhoIe
team JoIlo,os Immediately. There are
heard sop,s snprtxtabls svcIamdttons OF
disgust
Enter one lone athlete emitting.
Nothing eper dtsturbs him. He name
Is Hartley.
HARTLEY - Say. fellows, did YOU
hear that one that the basher pulled
about "Messrs."f
CRANDAIL.-chees on the Joke
stuff.
Chorus OF stage uhtspers. Here
comes Mackr r. Everybody IL suddenly
interested IN I0ckers)
McGRAW--Do you fellows remern Ger
,vha, that speaker down In Knoxville
said about that town producing more
hard wood and marble than any city IN
the country? There IL no ansWer. as
n expecting manager 10 continue he
doesJ Well. we've got Knoxville tel
Three players are called into private
Office. Th5y emerge somomhdt crest
fallen. one player IN bath temporarily
lor0ets himself and starts nrst bar 81
"JungI0 Land"
CHORUS (loW aud ssI'ss-kks) -
The evening world., 1913-04-19
In the Giants Club House
Before and After the Game
Of COMEDY IN Tuo Acts and Some Scenes.

"Messrs."f fPtcks vp paper and sees
Uhsve vance Of wmpires ore prtNtsd ~
"Asssrs. KLEIN s~d ORTIZ" Shove II 10
Wtnse ard othcrs. and there 10 . iovd
low0A at erpewss 81 vscrStt)
Eater several players wAo have Jsst
fxtshsd fhetr kouv of practice. They
yank OF sAetr wWtIorms AND cttA loud
shoSts rvw for fAs sAoUer 6osA. 4 jovd
spiosAtw0 70 heard N the sUtm Ming
towk. Several athletes ore Enormously
engaged N tryt~o to duck Bio Js6 Tee
reau. They all oct ducksd Themselves
They emerge from tank. rwsAt~O all
over cIubAOUss, their sktw 0itsteaino
from cold vatsr.
II u noV about 70 O'Clock and Wi.
SON. Amaze, MathsVsow and MerkJc dvuD
w chatrs 10 table AND start a game OF
auction bridge. They ore all srpcrt
pIoDsrs. They are frequently dts.
fuybsd BY thno,Dw fo,oeIs. vadded up
paper and watsr fhrovM from dtpper.
BOY carrying largo jar for coup and
tn patis for oo6ee)--What do YOU want
for iunch7 players crotDd round, otv-
tnO orders and fhsw changing them, 10
confusion Of boy. lie fndiIy speaks
,etth dectss,n and hnahtyJ I guess RI
bring ten ham and egg sandwiches.
soup for sis and two buckets OF coffee.
Ewter email, stocktIy bxM man 10TH
a bustling UaIk. WA one glance 10
takes IN everything and then goes iato
q prtpats Office. In a few mtnutes he
comes out atttred IN uniform. A soon
as 10 snfsrs all Notses suddenly cease.
Pldvers reach for their gloves and 0tvc
Impression Of having jnst GOT rsody to
90 on field.
McdRAw-Was everybody out this
morning? Means out on praotice field. }
OHORUS--AL except one Of the boys.
who 10 laid up with n cold.
McGRAw--Better get out there. !
guess; wen need some batting prac-
t.ce.
Entire company ertts toWdrd boil
field
The evening world., 1913-04-19
Bv B0zen,an Bulger.
SCENARIO.

At inc period IN vhtch THE story %.
otws member Of tho 01a~tS basso""
club md pulled a "bowe," mso"'"o
plav that results from honey 0rowfn
IN the Head twstead Of brain. The eDec'
n, m. bone 10 not developed swf" eAs
second oct. For tAb reason tWo "s.
ttrct scewes are necessary. INC ''s'
shovs the clubhouse at 10 O'Clock y"
ths morwtn0, when all u Ody ana fhe
no 4, full Of song o~d gladstone shouts
T,,o bovs ore seen AaH0twg w uw1orms
N drv and arranging table and chairs
for sxck pasttmss AZ checkers. BRIDGE
vtw0e.st-ww and 'ntmorw.
Ths second scene shove ths sdms
clubhouse at 6 o'clock p. H., DtfA songs
hushsd. boys IN thu far background and
a. table oWd no jokes. The rabbls oaw
DO hoard VttkoGf
AcTi.
How enters. attired In discarded mac
kinaw Of a Giant player. with cigarette
dangling Imply from his lips and bear
ing armfui Of newspapers. He dumps
them on bench near which are SQUARE
wooden cuspidors hiied with sawdus'
for convenience OF tobacco chewinS
readers. Three players reach for the
papers and one OF them turns to sport
ing page. Other two look for stoc"
market table.
wILTSE--Say. boy. can't you get q
paper with the opening quotations7
MATHEwSON ftnterrnptin0)-Wha'
do YOU expect? There's nothing In
these papers but rewritten stories and
sporting stun. don't get stock
table until Wall street editions.
BOY-The Teller said them was the
latest papers. and two OF them had bon
scores. Amt there no sporting stun
there?
MATHEwBON - Never mind abou
the sporting stun. TUNE 10 WHfss'
Say, George. I wouldn't be In any hurr,
to buy that Pennsyivania preferred
anyway. It's liable to be on couple
| Of points before closing.
RECRUIT fread'ng sporttn0 pd0e)-
Say, Matty. who IL this fellow "Messrs.'
that's umpiring up here' lie was als'
umpirlng out In the Tri-State when
| played there. DO YOU use three ump!re
here?
' MATHEwsoN - WHAT'S that
The evening world., 1913-04-19

Cheese on the harmony. Can that Sss-
bershop stun
Ball players are woso escaping from
eccry sstt slIsstlv end sohA coehks
tread.
Prese~fiy tAs masoosr V ojess -
cspt for one oellsv.
Mc0RAw-And still they bra0 on
the hardwood and marble products OF
knoxvillei
Dons raincost ana accompanied BY
friend exits.
Lights out.
CURTAIN.
The evening world., 1913-04-19
And Anyhow, il He Saw It
Coming He Would Do
HE Level Best to Dodge
K.
Tells Of Tricks Of the
Trade in Grand Opera
and Others Played by
Mischisvous Trentini.
BIZ Charles Davnt0n.


" -. o' 49,.
THIS. Ia other WORDS 'nsn
w those used here, 10 the Quee-
tion asksd nv Broadway visescres
a.. A. :. o.. h.. ,,,tN
~" ...' s"o ~" VI W."
Tne uenhs, tsken Sill enotnSr step
into the light opera field. Observers
renaraaly aSrco that n Hammervtein
-..A.. ~n
"o
~ Ms mead against the SKY mas
(ooo possibilities. But I have It from
~ rsaans vounx mans~sr MnuAif
49, ~ ....- -. -. - A.
Va" "o'.."" o'o' nut so~i W
- oslsns OF the sacestrsi ns1'
m saw my fathers hat falling on
NJ "a dodge it--Gst from under" he
6oa1assd. putting IL hand 20 his
hGaA ~TAsy can throw Il In the ring
~ a Of me. IN Ne first mace. Il
WouoAnst a me. onA I don't think 7
oovaA svur runke n1 40 A. n. I shouiA
b nroud. az cos,rpa a -, S.thsr,s
hat. 6sn IA nres>r soune soFtsr n.hAsrs
tns66A I eNuulAn.t ~. A nav. a
cananl my hrov A n he. nv s.,h.,..
AnA ar TAT pn,AAe. tn.,..., a, 1900.
q Grne,d opssu hat. IA M. an. -r,th !.
NV 6and tha& Nam a iirh,sr ana mo-,
ponu,ar s>r,an. ThaA.. M ,ok. rr
~ or~rSr,n~ a. ~. Ola ty.,a.,s..C
j ara Tanchon >h. $500, ~. =. ,,,.C.
Z T>ls n,,,r, 4. $500, .s.M ..,,.. ="
"a hovH 4. n ,,.".. a.. a" - ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SEGREGATION ACT
READY FOR MAYOR
Ashley Ordinance Regulating the
White and Negro Districts Is
Passed by Council,

With the signature Of Mayor
Woodward, the Ashley race segreea-
ton ordinance viii become a law. Il
provides that present conditions shall
not be disturbed. but that in future a
majority Of the residents in any block
in Atlanta shall determine whether
the residents on the block shall be ex-
clusively white or exclusively negro
City Attorney James L. Mayson has
given his opinion that the ordinance
is constitutional
The passage of the ordinance is the
result of long fight by Counailmen
Claude L. Ashley and Albert Thorn
son. Of the Fourth Ward. a part Of
whose ward is seriously troubled with
negroes and whites living side by side
The ordinance has been up for con-
sideration for many months Monday
on the motion of Alderman James W
Maddox, it was referred to a new
committee Of ten. Later in the meet
ing a motion TO reconsider the action
carried and the ordinance was passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CrematOry Up To
Aldermen; Mayor
Says Ke VIII Sign

Only the action of the Aldermauic
Board is required TO close the $26ooe0
crrmatoTy contract. the contract was
approved Oy the lower branch of
Council Monday afternoon ana. after
the action of the Aldermanic Board,
Mayor Woodward has signiied he
viii sign it.
The question Of whether Atlanta is
to have municipal electric plant in
conjunction with the crematory, as
provided BY the old contract, is a-mat-
ter of doubt. Mayor WoodWard's dis
approval Of a resolution asking for an
option from the Destruct9r Company
was overriddeu at the meeting, but
Councilman W. G.. Humphrey and sew
cral others supported the Mayor
When il comes to putting up $l0o.-
600 for this plant which viii not be
attempted until next year, tine fight
over a municipal electric power plant
viii be gone through again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Salvation Army Is
Raising Picnic Fund
For Mill Children

Members Of the Atlanta post Of the
Salvation Army Monday began sole
itiug funds for an outing at Piedmont
Park June &c for 300 mill children.
Under the direction Of the Army The
children viii be taken to the park on
special trolley cars and treated to a
swim. Ice cream and other light re
freshments will be provided for them.
The plan is to get the children who
work in cotton mills and have no
chance for real recreating such as tia
water and grass and sunshine at
Piedmont Park will affor'.
Away from the din OF the mills they
are TO enjoy a day of wholesome free
dom. And the Salvation Army Off
GERS report that they are receiving
liberal contributions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
names are omitted on account of re-
gard for composition.
RESINOL HEALS
SKIN TROUBLES
Even the Stubbornest Gases Yield
to This Easy, Economical
Treatment

If you have eczema, ringworm or
other itching, burning, unsightly
skin eruption, try Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap and see
how quickly the itching stops and
the trouble disappears, even in Sc
we're and stubborn cases.
And the best Of it is you need
never hesitate to use Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment There is
nothing in them to injUre the ten
derest surface. ResiuOl is doc
tors prescription which for eight
cen years has been used by care
full physicians for all kinds of skin
affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely. confident that its soothing.
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as
to be suited to the most delicate or
irritated skin.
ResinoI is sold by practically
every druggist in the United
States but YOU can prove at our
expense what It win do for you.
Write to-day to Dept. 40-S, Resi-
mol Baltimore, Nd, and we will
send YOU by parcel post a liberal
trial of Resinol Ointment and Res
mol Soap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17


Governor "'-'''. '''. WI
'ft"# near the 'ha or "'- Term ''5
mad. grows heavier ana heavier ''l.
'.'.''- ". '"HAI''".''''a upon ..'"
f..''' a' .a. mace T" once.
Besides iHe-e "'+7.E'. 'E mali .a.
I.z.'"''E. "''.'- +'' "'''' ''"A''.'
WIZ" .a'..'- "'. .... -."" 'Np' 7''.'-
.''' goo. WIZ anna '.'.''s.'' TOD ''''
...-''.- governor
GOV ''""' i''..E
'''nH.'+ ''.n7 ana '-7"''"s ,.'...' %.
'.a "''''..'.''. '' ''.' ''''"' .''
l.F..' Ih H'.". 'N' upon 'n' "Ds'I DE-
ing at.sll"" q ~ future "' 's'''' ''-
"7 s'.''' .s '"' '7'''''''>.
abroad. however that the Governor
by no means intends disappearing
from public view.
while hc has made no statement as
10 hIa purpose i'm the game of politics
hereafter every dav one hear in the
hottr Iobbi.s rumors of his intention
90 try for the United States Senate
in ueN, year primaries.
Wncrh, h. elects to try for other
'',''' . ~ ~ " ~ '',.',' ...'' .'
''l' ".'' ~ =. 49,, u.s., ~ - p : nv r Wy
" '''''' ''' '.'.' ''' " '''' '''' -
mas ''''''' . '''I, ''''''' .7''" ,'''''' ''''
F'''.'' WI ''''' ,' ''' - '''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Judge Calls Courts
Tail of Political Kite

CHICAGO, June lin announc-
ing mis- retirement from the bench.
after thirteen years service. Judge
Charles 5. Cutting said:
"Under the present system the judi
ciary is tied to the tail of the political
kite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
ParSOn Suffered
As He Married Them

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE marriage
license records Of Cook County were
cluttered to-day with the information
that at Gary, Ind, Miss Hariloos Sit
oogeorgopulos became Mrs. Eugene
Constandinidou. The wedding cere-
mony was elaborate.
We have list Of bridesmaids but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

a prominent dentist. after years OF
experience, has found a home rem
edy that win cure Riggs disease,
bleeding inhamcd and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
STYP STRING-ANT ana that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth win be
cured. therefore, aiding digestion
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post Doc in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

own successor without opposition.
While the percentage Of unNre-
rFanred membership .u fH. uew Hou-,
Cd, ..t.,... $50. ~. .F.. ....lr.r. 70 5- -,
a.. IA, tr. ..,...,.,-.,,. ~ ~. r.a.
....,,.f,,, ,...., f,or4 +b, 4. 81
- '.-.s.r
..,.,.....I r'Ir,n.- az moss. r,a..-
1,r. r'.,a '...a r.s.s,ltf,.. .,r.r,,,...,.
.g ,5., ..... ,r.,. com, o. I'm ...,,-
n.,r. band ,..t ..l,,,. f,r.,r-a,4-lr,. "a.
,,,sri..r r.... ..T ..ln a.r,r r..
H.. ..lrr.r e., order
I1r tI,. .frsr hand a verg Hla.,
,,.,,...,t...,o ~ ,,,sr,,,..y. hin, il, tho rs-,
rI,,,-a E.s E..r +r.r-fa-raa ?, Inc
nov. 1.rat.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-03
COLORADO PATRONAGE

Congressman Keating writes the
following from Washington, relative
to the distribution of federal patron
age in Colorado:
THE Colorado delegation has held
several conferences and no serious
division of sentiment has developed.
We have been fairly deluged with let
ters and petitions concerning post
offices and other federal places, and
our disposition is to give every ap-
plicant a chance to be heard. The
ambition to serve ones country in
official position is an honorable one,
and l am quite frank to admit that
! believe Colorado Democrats are en-
titled to their share of the plums.
THE recommendation of Colorado's
Congressman will control the appoint
ment of postmasters, and the other
federal positions within the state will
go to the Senators. OF course, there
is no disposition to interfere with
federal officials who are under civil
service"
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-03
PARENTEAU BOOSTS
GlLPIN's MINES

The Observer is in receipt of a
copy OF the 18th biennial report Of
the State Bureau of Mines for 1911
1912. 1t Is an interesting compila-
tion of the mineral output of the
state and Us valuable as a book of
reference. Through the thoughtful
ness of Mine Inspector Parenteau,
his district, No. !, is well reported,
especially Gilpin county. In reference
to Gilpin county, Mr.. .Parenteau writes
in part as follows:
1.-The Gilpin county district con-
sists of true fissure veins proven to
depth of 2,20O feet. The metals
are gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc,
uranium. and tungsten; the principal
metal being gold. The ores are most
ly iron sulphides and quartz, and are
free-milling and concentration of a
fair value. The refractory ores in
many of the mines are of high value,
and although seldom forming more
than 20 per cent of the ore bodies,
the average values OF vein-filling are
very materially increased thereby.
"Gilpin county, the smallest min
eral county in the state, is credit
ed with more than S160, ZOO, ,000-an
average of $3,OOO,0O0 a year. Since
the completion of the Newhouse tun-
mel, number of the principal mines
, ,, within the limits of the county are
worked through the tunnel, and this
production is included i'm the output
of the Idaho Springs district in Clear
Creek county. The total shipments
of ore and concentrates from Gilpin
county for the year 1911 were 1904
carloads. or 76.745 tons; while the
shipments for 1912 were 2,117 carloads
of S4,35O tons; an increase of about
1000 tons. Thousands of tons of ore
treated each year in the stamp mills
and concentrating works of the
county. ore transported through the
Newhouse tunnel, and ore from mine
situated in the northern portion of
the county and shipped via the Moi
fat Railroad, are not included An the
yearly figures. The average tonnage
per car was twenty-five tons. The
total valuation of the output for 1872
was s1,516. 6.000-an increase of about
! II per cent over that of 1911. Gil
pin county is one of the few coun-
ties in the state showing an increase
| in production over the previous
year."
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-03
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE

John r. Curley, state mine inspec-
tor, returned from an inspection Of
the new strike on Brush creek. near
Eagle, Tuesday. and exhibited no
signs Of having the strike fever.
There's nothing to get excited
about" he said in speaking of the
new field. The silver, he thought
would run from about 200 to 800 ozs.,
and lies DIN vein about two feet
wide.
His inspection disclosed that there
is not much work being done in the
camp. the discoverers of the original
strike having not even fired the holes
which they drove in the breast Of
their cut several months ago. The
strike was made about eight miles
from the railway. Covering this dis
tance there Is a good wagon road
for six miles. Part Of the remain
der Of the distance Is SO steep and
rugged. the inspector thinks. that ore
win have to be packed out on burros
Herald Democrat.