davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
NEW WORKERS GIVE
BIC SUM TO Y.M.C.A.
John d. Rockefeller Heads List
With $350,O0O-Havc Already
Half Reached Goal.

Row York. November lo.-Ncnrly s.. 900. 0t0
was raised to-day iii the joint campaign OF
the y. NJ G. A. and the Y. ". c. A. to col
!cct n building fund OF ST. 0eo, 900 IN the next
i"o weeks The campaign begun at o
O'Clock THIS morning with the flashing around
tho world OF one-minuto prayer for tho
success OF tho movement.
John u Rockefeller led the list with a
Gitt OF S3Soooe; Mrs. w. u. Straight. formerly
Miss Whitney. gave $500, go: Cleveland III
Dodge and Miss Grace II. Dodge each raw.
$4,000: Mrs. Finley j. shepard. formerly
Miss Helen Gould, gave 5000 600. An anony-
gave s2l5,epo.
AIrs. W. y. Sloane. Mrs. d. W James and
$4,000
cinronce NJ. hyde Mrs. s. v Hardness. >.
:. iiarkness and Mrs IL Nick. Twomblv
gaze -s25.9oo each. The total for the day was
SL9S6.3l6
The list or contributions was read to nigi,,
at u dinner In the Hotel AEtor. nj which
0V workers or the Two associations were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
DEATHS

In Philadelphia. al
6:40 p. NJ, November 10. 1918, SYI,-
VAIN KAUFMAN. aged thirteen
years, son OF Mr.. Carl Kaufman, o0s
South Fourth Street. Tho reima ms
Will arrive ut 1850 A. M. Tuesday
morning.
Funeral notice later.
at his residence. 37lt
Lester Street, Fulton, November o
ROBERT a. LOWE, aged fortythroe
years.
lie. has gone. forever gone.
And left US here to weep
Till we. are called to follow him,
And in the grave to sleep.
But since he could no longer stay
TO cheer us with his love,
We hope TO meet with him again
In yondcr bright x-orld above
Funeral from the residence at \
O'clock z. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
John Deverux nurroyy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. November lo.-Johu
DcveruX Burrow, president Of tho Bur
row Martin Drug Company. OF this
CITY, died to-day at his country home
near Lcwisourg. ". VII He was torty-aix
years old. He retired from active con
nection With the drug company here.
which was established by his father,
the late John w. Burrow. eight years
ago and moved to Greanbrier County
He was one OF the best known bust
ness men OF this city. He is survived
by two brotlers-Dr. Frigail Burrow
OF Baltimore, ana Allan G. Burrow, OF
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
FreIshter L. oyerturneJ.

Port Huron. Mich. November 1o.--A
large steel freighter. overturned was
found floating in Lake Huron late to-
DAY about eight miles northeast of
Port Huron. Captain Reid. of tho locnl
wrecking crew, said IT. was believed
she was abandoned during the terrific
gale which swept the lake yesterday.
Captain Reid uaid n heavy sea was
running when tho freightcr was found,
and there was no distinguishing mark
to identify her.
Marine men think the boat may be
an orc carrier. which became uncon-
trolable in the storm In shifting her
cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
VINCENT G. Kelly.

ESPECIAL TO Tho Times-DIspatchl
salem, Va. November l0.-The body
OF Vincent c. kcily, son OF Captain.
and Mrs. Frank w. Kelly. Of Salem
whose death occurred Saturday night
IN Macon, Ga. after IN illness of soy
cral weeks OF typhoid fever. arrived
here this afternoon. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted Tuesday after
noon from the residence of his parents
on Pennsylvania Avenue. and Inter
ment Will be in East Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was a promising young
business man: and. besides his parents
is survived by four sisters, Mrs Fred
Srnyre. Of GnstonIa, n. c.: Mrs. Shenk
OF Greensboro. N. g.; Misses Ida ana
Maudc Kelly, OF Salem. and three
brothers, George r. Kelly, OF Salem:
Loomis Kelly, of Norfolk. and another
brother residing In Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Train stuck in Snow.

washington. Pa. November lo.--1ho
p..ssenser train OF the narrow -eaurc
was.ihs lon and Waynesburg Railroad.
United States Senator Albert d. cum,
INNS or Iowa, aboard, is still stuck
IN snowdrifts three miles from this
senator Cummtns had been visiting
nus rather ut Carmichacls. Pa Tho
ram bound for Washington. became
snowbound last night and the nngima
OF tho relief train sent out jumned
the track within sight of the stranded
train.
The entire party was without food
Tor over twenty-four hours To-day
nclghboring farmers went TO their aid.
ana All were taken TO farmhouses. The
passengers were forced to shovel snow
this morning to keep from freezing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Crews Are In Dono.r

Calumet Mich. November lO.-lu tho
i"ee OIL htty-mile gale, shifting from
northeast to northwest on Lake SUI
perior tonight fear is expressed for
the safety OF tho crew, numbering
twenty eight men. aboard Il steamer
stranded on Gull Rock, at tho extreme
end or keweenaw Point The life
saving crew at Eagle Harbor is trying
20 reacn The wreck. After three hour
battle they were bafIled to-day.
According TO wireless rcports tbree
other steamers are stranded at differ
ent points on Lake Superior. and three
crafts are missing. or these the pas
senEer steamer Huronlc is stranded on
White Fish Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
GONE FIFTY YEARS,
NOW BROUGHT BACK
Ancient Relic of Lee Family Sent
South Again by Song
Angel of War.

Boston. Mass, November Io.-Duintiiy
packed IN Il box filed with forget me -nots
aud pensies, curiously carved ai,vcs tray.
once the property OF General Robert II. Lee
was sent from Boston 10 hia only surviving
daughter, Miss Mary Lee. after remaining
north oil tho Mason and Dixon line FOR a
hair century.
The sender Is Mrs. John A. Fowie. OF
Rochester, known 10 the Civil War veterans
tho country over ns tho Song Angel or
the Civil War Tho relic has been in her
possession ever since 1854. How long the
tray has been I'm the Lee family is not de-
hnitely known. but IL ~ believed to have
been part OF dinner service belonging 10
.:Light Horse Harry" Lee. IL bear, the
Ice coat of arms and about the borders are
Intricate. scroll designs 1t given to
Mrs. Fowle by an old negro servant of GEN
eral Lee Aunt Sallie." who rescued II from
the Lee Innnsion whero she found II after
all the other valuables had been hidden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Snow SIN Falling

Cumberland, Nd. November 10
snow continued falling tonight i'm the
mountains near Oakland and Terra
Alta The nagmnn of Baltimore and
ONO passenger train No. ]. for 81
LOUIS, which left Cumberland last
h1sht about $50 o'clock, had to walk
me track ahead OF the train in the bit
ING coiu' distance of twelve miles,
to watch for fallen talcgranb nolas -.
other distractions.
reports from Western Marylo,d
naiiWay offices tonight said that Inc
IAN or snow varied from fifteen 10
twenty-four inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
PLAN TO REFUND DEBT

Baton Rouge, La. November lO.-Ar-
ter thorough study of financial con
tons surrounding m effort TO refund
the debt OF Louisiana, administration
oiiciais arc preparing to submit what
FUNDING plan TO the Constitutional Con
yention which Will meet Mt noon to-
day. The Statc'a debt is something
The ordinance drafted would author
ize the State Board of Liquidation 10
issue Sll,10S.3o0 OF serial bonds. pay
Interest not 10 eXceed 1 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

ts y result of last weo!Ss diplomatic
parlsys before making any move.
Y Those who have discussed. the arms
question with tho President In the
last few days, say ho seems to he open
minded IN that point. whilc Il month
ngo he was firmly SGT against It.
Secretary Daniels said tonight the
President had told him there were
not likely 10 DO Developments In tho
Mexican situation Ssiat would interfere
with tho sccrctary's proposed trip To
tho Middle West next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

of JAMES p
FRASER. of Westhampton. who died
ut Stuart Circle Hospital Sunday
Westhampton Avenue, Car Stop No
20. on Northampton car line at 4
o'clock TUESDAY AFTERNOON, The
interment at Greenwood Cemetery
Now York City. Friends Of the Jam,
lily are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
,"Berry's for Clothes

The Derby is the King of Hats,
the Dunlap and Henry Heath
reigning.
It reigns supreme in rain or
shine.
It's the hat you need for a reg
ular standby.
Here at $2.so to $5-in black
or tan.
Soft hats, 81 to So.
Caps.
Fur Caps.
Motor Robes.
Fur Gloves.
Chauffeurs' Outfits.
Fur Coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
New York IL hit Hard.

Buffalo. y. y, November lowest
ern New York is tonight emerging
from ono Of the most severe Novem-
Der snowstorms on record. Beginning,
at dawn and continuing for over eight
hours gale that at times reached
q velocity Of seventy-four miles an
hour drove SNOW and slcet into drifts
that blocked suburban electric railway
lines and badly hampercd the opera
tion OF railroad trains. so far MS
known no vessel was caught unprc-
pared on Lake Erie. Ono railroad
wreck occurred. causing one death and
the injury of eight persons.
The storm was the heaviest ALONG.
the south shore of Lake Erie East
bound passenger traffic was practical
~ at n standstill from late Sunday
night until a O'clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Worst storm Since mo,

Duluth, Mimi. November Ia --.rbo
steamer A. NJ. Byers, which lcft tho
500 At ESQ on Friday. arrived here TO-
day Captain Crnisie. speaking of the
up trip. declared 1t was the worst
weather ho had encountered since tho
great storm OF 1905. Roats due hero
last Friday, arc not In yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
OBITUARY
,Iiss Charlotte NJ. Bu.k,.,

S" buckley.
MISS Charlotte Malkina Buckley
VINO died In Southport, Conn, last
week In her eighty ninth year. had
many friends in Richmond Amonn
many charities In which her intercst
~aH always keen was the Buckley Me
moriai Cot at tho Retreat for the Sick.
maintained through her endowment I'm
memory OF a sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
BATTLES WITH HIGH SEAS
Liner caronin n~nche. Her Pier Two
(SDecinl ia ,rha ,,,inu'

>lSpeciai TO The Times Dispatch
~" ork, November i0--After bat
LING Tor ninc days with mountaino,,s
. Eeas; n inc eunard liner caronia reached
No PIT t'I lo.aaE tive days behind sched-
MS wns NC worst Atlantic crossing no
Mary Forbes. tho Enyiish octrc.. MS
npor, ana Sir William Arbuthnot Lane
one one, OF ,i inc foremost English surgeons.
Hrnor NJ. attend the Congress OF North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
penuIe Want 1heir ,Ianar

Mexico City, November 1o.-.rho
w.tberawals OF siiver to-day from Tho
sank OF London and Mexico and tho
national Bank reached the proportions
&c a formidable run. Lines Of people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
parge Dn.hea A.l,a-

beaufort. . G., November Io-With
OUT soul aboard. the barge ]. r. Toll.
Iutnoer laden. was dashed ashore at
eape Lookout beach to-day during n
raging southwest gale. Tho vessels
noh. was dashed 10 tho cabin top, and
or at sea by the tug that had her in
tow " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Attack j. Abnndonc,l.

Brownsville. Tex. November loj-
The attack on Monterey. Mexico. wncrc
desperate lighting has been in pro-
gress for several weeks, has boon
abandoned for the present II was
learned Tonight from official consti-
tIcnalist sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
pICKPoCKETs BUSY
Drastic Police Action VIII ne Taken to
Brenk Up GnnG.
nir,I 70 IL, -.

New York, November l0.-Drastic
police action is to be taken to break
pockets whose fields of cndeavor are
the big Broadway cafes and restan-
rants During the past week no less
than fifty women have complained that
they have mysteriously lost rings
bracelets, furs and other yalunbles in
these places.
IT is believed most of the thefts oc-
cur In the Mushrooms. when the
patrons take off and lay aside their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
steamer Driven Avro,,na

saulte Ste. Marie. Mich. November
io'-Iho passenger steamer Ifuronic,
or the Northern Navigation Company.
was driven aground IN White Fish Bay
to-day By tho terrific gale Her condl-
ton Is not thought dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Isaac Boyer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. November 10
Isaac Boyer, native of Pennsylvania.
and for many years n resident or
Spotsylvania County. died at tho home
or G. G. Shelton. near Leavells, in that
county. aged ninety years. Ho had
lived with his adopted daughter, Mrs.
Shelton, for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Mrs. Laura j. Morgan.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Salem Va. November 10.--Mrs Laura
j. Morgan. widow of d. Is. Morgan, and
mother OF the late Evans and DR.. j. T.
Morgan. died hero this morning. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
at Ii o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
MgLMMyIa1yuay7y
The House Thai Made Richmond Musical
Iings and, bracelets before washing


erty has detailed a squad Of his De
,nrectlves TO visit the cafes nightly.
they VIII keep sharp watch for any
IeInaie notableH OF the underworld who
are reaping great profits from evenings
spent In the land OF the Tango
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Page Presents Notc.

London. November 10.-Walter IT,
rage, United States ambassador, to-
day presented TO the British Foreign
Oitice another message from President
Wilson. tho general effect OF which is
mat under no circumstances will tho
PRESIDENT recognize Provisional Prcsi-
dent Huerta or any of his acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Surf Is Tremendous.

Chicago, Noyember 10.-A tre-
mendous surf driven In by the fifty
mile gallo did damage estimated mt
fully 100000 along the Chicago water
front last night and early To-day. Two
thousand dollars worth of
brcakwaters and made" land, COM
prising the new Lincoln Park yacht
harbor, wero undermined. and piers,
seawalls and piling washed away
During the day the surf subsidized.
but a big sea continued out in the lake
and few vessels left Chicago harbor.
At Milwaukee a 100000 breakwater,
part of tho new harbor project, was
destroyed and more than that amount
of damage was dono to shipping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Con,Iitions Arc serIous.

Pfttsburgh, Pa, November 10.-Al-
though intermittent snow fiurries con-
tinue over q territory within 100 miles
around this city tonight, the various
communities arc gradually getting the
storm situation under control Points
in Western Pennsylvania, a portion
of Ohio, and all West Virginia report
tonight an almost complete demoral-
iZation of transportation and wirn ia
ci1ities. Many places are in dark
ness. The Allegheny, Monongahela and
Ohio Rivers are rising high from the
heavy snow and previous rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Expect Daniels nj yern Crn,

VcrN Cru1, NoVetnbcr l0.-Tho newspnDey.
La Opinion. announced to-day under seven
column headlines: Secretary Daniels win
reach Vera Cruz on tho cruiser Chester" No
details are given. hut tho announcement has
caused 4 general impression that Mexico ana
the United states must be near IA clash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

z axe LAXATIVE BROMO CCISlNE Tablets
IruSsixis refund nianuy IL IL fnils TO cure r.
W:GhoNJS signaturn ts on each box. p5c--
sdy
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
TEACHERS CLASS POPULAR

An Innovation Which mas prONcH
both popular and Of value from an
educational standpoint are the spc-
cial classes for teachers which have
been conducted for the past two ycnrs
by Supt. J. Il Morgan. Of the city
schools. One of the courses Is In
Spanish and another In Sociology.
The progress made in the class In
Sociology is matter Of qualification
to Mr.. Morgan. The class is made
up OF 35 teachers who meet twice II
week. The attendance Is voluntary
and at the meetings Interesting and
instructive discussions are held and
papers read.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

If you desire to dress the boy
in a good suit with five dollar bill
come here Nth the money and get
the best suit the price euer bought.
Suits made for US by a specialmaker
to sell at this price, and we haue
neuer seen them equaled
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
DUAL TRACK MEET
HERE THIS WEEK

Friday afternoon of this w""S the
Trinidad high school viii meet the
walscnburg high school In the m.
dual track and field meet to bc held
In this city. Til" track teams of the
two contcstinI hi;h schools hav.
been training hard for this meet and
from the records made at til. pr"lim-
innry in,crclass meet held two weeks
ago this promises to he ih" tastes;
meet OF this kind ever held under the
auspices OF the local high school.
The WaiscnburE high s,-iooi IiaH
always scna u fast team to th"
league meets aud with these twoh Ugh
schools In action one Of tho "lassicst
events OF the season Ii looked FOR
II has been several years since til.
regular league meet has been held In
this city and tn int.r's, manifcs,
both by the high school students and
the sport fans Will exceed that of
any event pulled of by III" local
school this year.
The meet will he staged al the
Central Park grounds where ample
accom- modations Will be provided
both for the contestants and the pub
n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
LINDSEY "xov1fs" PLEASE

| \ remarkably realistic exposition
OF the operations of The Denver ju-
vcnilc court. poS ra.ins the little
tragedies and comedies that ARE
daily enacted before Judge Zen u.
Lindsey. founder Of the juvenile
court idea. were the moving pictures
seen at the cWst theatre on Satur-
,lay and Sunday. The pictures give
an insight into til. prison conhi-
toins In Denver before Judge Lind
scy made his famous crusade when
boys and girls were housed In u
Jail with crooks and criminals Of all
types aud women Of notorious ways
OF living.
The pictures snow the sessions
and the personal" mancr in which
Judge Lindsey deals with these ju-
rcnilc criminals. the working out
of the honor system" and all the
phases OF the great work that has
made him u figure of International !
reputation. The pictures interest
'thc fathers and mothers OF Trinidad
who are Interested in the problem
OF the children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
SCHUBERT SYMPHONY
CLUB TONIGHT

Til. Schubert SYMPHONY club und
Lady auart.t;e Of Chicago. who gave
their initial performance IN Trini-
dad last year. have returned and viii
civ. u concert In tn. First NJ. NJ
Church. The evenings entertain
incnt Will start at s o'clock and VIII
be an entire change from last years
program. many new features b"in.
AIDED since th"i visit In Trinidad.
Thomas V. Purcell the gifted violin
list OF tch company will long b. re-
in.mbcrcd by those who heard him
last ycar. his technique and ton. be-
Ing without criticism. Since i.uv-
Ing Trinidad Mr.. Purcell has become
n benedict. lie was married on July
:. 1912. to Mrs Lccia cord-r. the
clear toned soprano singer OF the
Schubert company. Mrs. Purcell
Will he one Of the attractive features
OF the evenings concert.
The program will consist Of many
musical numbers. both vocal and In
s,rumcnial. as we'll as number Of
readings ani monologucs. The mcm-
bcrs Of the club are Thomas Purcell.
I-rcta Cordcr Purcell. LOWE T.. Pur-
cell. Francis Rinchurt. Kathryn Ro-
bcrH.
ToniRht's concert is being given
under the auspices Of the Ep~orti'
league and will be trca, for Trini-
dad music ivcrS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
CALIFORNIA POPPIES SENT TO
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

In pursuauco of an Arbor day
custom of many years, the school
children OF Sacramento, Calf. have
sent out roots of california poppics
in full bloom and these were re-
ceivcd by the Trinidad high school
yesterday. The purpose In sending
these .pants Is that they be planted
and to encourage the exchange OF ma
tive plants among the schools of the
different states.
Printing that plcascs-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
BUSINESS HOUSE FOR RENT

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
Fine. large store room aud .
. basement. equipped with good
. floor scales and elevator at 122 Z
. Elm street. Reasonable rent. Z
. Ideal for either retail or whole Z
. sale business. Inquire of Frank Z
= G. Lnwlcr. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

shaft is to be sunk to a depth of SIS
feet, which is $50 feet deeper than the
present stump. The reason for going
TO greater depth is because of the fact
that the ores above the 500 foot level
have been exhausted and it is necessary
to go to greater depth and develop a
new mine. Ores on the 525 foot level
were of greater value than those found
above There is every reason to believe
that the right ores on the 525 foot level
continue further down The ores in the
Chivera shaft have been yielding more
copper as depth is attained, and 1t is
believed by experts, that in the course
Of time the property will be developed
into a copper proposition, instead Of
lead, zinc, silver and copper as at
present.
The company's wet mill is at work at
present in cleaning up, while the dry
mill has been shut down for the pres
ent.
1t has been demonstrated during the
past three months run OF the dry mill
which is equipped with Huff electro
static separatOrs, that the separation
of zinc and copper can be successfully
made
Concentrates Are Good.
Shipments of concentrates during the
past few months have shown the fol-
lowing averages: Zinc, 50 percent, cop
per, 16 percent and lead II percent. The
latter carried on an average of between
50 and 40 ounces silver a ton.
". H. Tangue is superintendent Of
the property, which is located two miles
northwest of Cananea-
A party of officials and stockholders
Of the company is expected to visit the
mine in the near future, when other i'm
prOvements will be decided upon.
The gross output of the smelter OF
the Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany (Greene- Cananea), for the month
Of September, was approximately $780,
600 pounds of blister copper This of
course, includes the copper yielded by
the Miami Copper company concen-
trates, which are treated at the Can
anea smelter, besides customs ores and
matte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

shafts. Connection viii soon be made
in the haulage drift on the fourth level
between the Scorpion and main shafts.
Trouble in Drift.
Great trouble is being experienced in
the drift to the main shafts on the
sixth level, due to the fact that the
ground is exceedingly difficult to hold
after being opened and progress in
this drift has been very slow. Sub
levels are now being started from the
in preparation for mining this body by
the caving system
Reymert is Stocked.
The Reymert mine, southwest Of SUI
perior, was Obliged to reduce its work
ing force considerably the last of Sep
countered in the shaft At first it was
supposed the flow was due to a pocket
that would soon drain, but the continue
ance of the water forced sUperintend-
ent Tighe to reduce his force TO few
surface men until the necessary pump
ing machinery can be installed.
New SinkeF Ordered
A No. Cameron sinker has been orr
dered as wen as a compressor. and
with resumption of work the develop
than heretofore. When compelled to
stop the shaft work it was being sunk
at record rate for hand steel work,
making considerably more than a set
(about five feet daily
The shaft was 25O feet deep when
abandoned. It had originally been
smaller shaft with a depth of 120 feet,
but when the Gum, Thompson inter-
ests took hold of the property the shaft
was Widened to two 4 y by foot COM
partments. AS the shafts collar is $50
feet above the bottom of the creek
bed, and the latter always dry, tho
source of the water is puzEling to the
management.