davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR ANTON Petersen

Funeral services Tor Anton P~derren
widely known bandmaster and orchestra
director. who dleu ~ his Third avenue
homo Sunday afternoon. viii be h~id a,
Assembly hsli Wednesday afternoon at
= O'Clock. That there VIII be an out
pouring of the musicians % ~, city
with numerous musical organiEa tions at
tending In body 20 mourn IN. paruiH 2
leader. is certain. Tn. Philharmonic or
chestra, of which NT Petersen was d.
rector. All OF the uuloH audS og the
city. and also All Hnliows college hand
viii be present.
committee 81 Wsli known musicians
4 husT arrangirE The music fnr the xsrr-
Ices. the detail - which win hr an
Iourcsd TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
FAREWELL BANQUET
TO BE GIVEN GAME,

\ farewell testimonial banquet will be
rendered Joseph =. Csluc. retiring sc.
Fstarv of the Commercial club, on Thurs
day evening. MAY -. ARRANGEMENTS are
ocinE completed by = special committee
consisting Of r. G. Richmond r o. How
ard and Louis s. simon
A. elaborate menu las been PREPARED
for the dinner. Governor William gnr,-
VIII he the toavfIuaEtsr. p - Murphy
u.il toast Tho Commercial club" .
Men and MONEY VIII b. Tho topic pre-
-nUtsi hy vs. " Armstrong. former
president ~ the club. The Rry l. 4
Slwpkln VIII have "T-lls World ga tie
subject m riE toast. and trs forsfadIrr
speech ou -'fiuEiucss Fri-adnhip" Wiu ~
SVEN Jy = e.. Richmond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Greeks Haze Yirht

nrIt ln flu that includes tho Wlsla-
in rnf knife ara rrsuiis IN half a Dozen
uriy slsshss on the head and nerk of one
% trs Conte-tart rts does rot come 10 the
notice ~ The police every day Christ
Na r-nro. r. Greek. 81 years of age said
last riEaf a. hts wounds were h..u-
dressed by pr. Ashley al th. emergency
hospital that he rad received his WOUNDS
ir such night. and the Greek smiled az
ls ssif a. Ills alleged lssaliart gave
ff~ nam. 81 Gust Matarciis also a Greek
The affair occurred at So West Second
south str.~'. Both men we're held on a
charge of ngh;ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Secret Service chief Here

". J. F1ynr- -Aisf of thc Unite! States
s~crc, service. vas visitor 10 said Isla
city fo- a few houEF Ycsiertlr NJ
Flynn arrived ln the forenoon ard i~V
eaTiT In The afternoon Tor Portland. or
Whils IN tho CitN hc csiiri ur.1u f-rltsd
States Narshal Anderson and other -1r-
srurUsui smnioyees 90 the federal h-riii-
ing Mr.. FITuu informed tie r1ars,fsf
thsi fnsrlh~r ~ the rrcr.. ae~yflc wilt
~ placed iu Salt Lake az an earIv aats
Mr. Flrun II making tnur ~ Inspection
and viii be Absent from HIS '.saa. .rua--
ier- ~ NzEhirEfun Tor sBlr~ time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Terminal Site Aband

Lake a Ogden railrekf
operate along West Isrir
Postoiiicc plSec ard 80
which was granted N'.1
when the BambeTr =
pIannipg 70 os;sblsh : -
Pos,oaiee place, shall v
view OF the rev fratfi&.
nificspee Of this se,iios
Of building a joisi -.
office place has beer g.,
simon Bnmbergtt 80
mission meeting )as -.
the extension of TIE
along First West 70.
soon as possible Ne
exact location Of iss ,l.
The two interurban T'is K
determined yet, isO-p ~
street location aPps..ssa' 80.
likelv a, present. Iss
the Salt lake a osde'
tion with the cihs' go -
a point cyep Wi'a
First West street. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
APPEAL TO POLICE.
FOR MISSING MEN

: letter 10 Mayor Samuel e. Pa~l from
Michael Connolly % Fan Elve- yasr
ssks FOR Information - his SON P.,rtck
~ Connolly. wso left here December IS
1910 TIE letter concludes with the state
W~n' that the father has ucuS ~ great
Interest % Els srn. Tue letter rrns 70
fsr-rd yesterday % Chsf ~ Police e.
Grant
AnCthFr le'tc~ iu the possession OF
chief Giant asks for information con-
-e-uirE John Harrington. suppus..d 90
hs Tn this rfti. Tic letter ID from 7 s
Copeland - 'lay county. South Dakota
E gives The Information that Harrirr-
Tor is hs!r 90 some property lsfi By he
brother rrreutiv dcrsas~s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Railway Franchise @

4 franchise by Vbcs ~
q Ogden railway viii hs ~
its terminal from n ron
on Third West near Sod q
10 a central point 10 N
trict. probably on Pens Z
granted by The city uzi
night. II gives The esslt .
TO lay tracks ihrOuga larl.
from Third Wet 70 -
thence through the blpti I a
and thence south On hn
point half way lsivea
South Temple streets 50
way between Third Al
streets, where a juneiFs =.
with the tracks Of Ne 8,
Utah railroad, whiek i -
into Utah county.
The ordinance BY vhisl q I
is granted provides tls' y
by the Salt Lake 4 go
along First West sAh -
tion to those permiiiet g,
chise granted preyioUts y.
strong and Others asd ~
Salt Lake & Utah rosd y.
agreed that the lrseA, -
the two franchises shsh -
by the respective s'less :
chises. II is agreed fsfi,1,
ing but electrically ois1,,t.
be used over the streets -
franchise. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SALT LAKE ROUTE
ADVERTISES CITY

Adsancs copies ora folder dedicated 10
the National Eiucation association have
hcen received al the salt Lake CITY Off
rc- of the Salt Lake route The new
folders hrr attractive and unique and
tie reading matter containsd shows that
the salt Lake route - worthy booster
Tor Utah. picture of two Ch!Ihrc1
playing With bIocks makes pretty cover
'hc blocks showing the letter ~ r
\ Among the pictures inside the folder
- ono % Children playing IN Liberty park
and another OF Wandsna.Te- Othsr pie
iurrr are representative q Sait Lake
city and % Utah Tn~ convention ~ the
association will be held here IN JGly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
TRIP TO SALT LAKE
OFFERED AS PRIZE

The Commercial club publicity bureau
"a In receipt Of copies of the Carml. m
Times. which u promoting q contest
the a~inuevs q which wiil be given = trip
20 Salt Lake city. The newspaper de-
voted nearly q page 10 n description Of
the sights Of salt Lake City and vicinity
describing ~ as the most beautiful city
In the United States" The four prize
winners In the contest VIII receive free
trips % Salt Lake At the expense og
the Carnl ucvspa Der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
CONTRACTORS ~ ~
WORKMEN Dr

Although a oos'h - ~, 80
l,yerr union anf 20 e. 'v.,,,','
contractors met po,s ~. '-1-re
and last nlgl ios -.,..-,ss 2
hat ~ ,hs onion ssn - ~
no agreement ~ - - =
declare tuai ihsy a,s.s
proposition oI,, ... q =, sss.sss :
u W DerriEf,Ss,s: Tnss. e.
salt Lake Buifins. nr.s..,-. %
iiysly .s yn,,sls esnls' iia.ii,sns.1! a, = q
the tho council ys.'s,rs .,r,rs . -
affillH,ion j. a. -. 80" sl 49,
pjngion adds isA' j
s,-,apdinE pat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Boostors Expreas Thank.

Letters are being sent out by Fred g.
Graham and ". ". TOrTcnco or The
ifHh Development lea que expressing the
leagues appreciation Of tho efforts Of alI
Who contributed toward the success or
The Greater Utah excursion last week
THO ilsf Includes I'd" railroads. u"wspa p
rer-. Held. band photographer and the
clubs which entertained In the various
towns where the boosters stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Grant Salt Palace Lin

a l blanket license scsi
Der 80, 1918. eoyen,, ~
concessions at MSjests -
the Salt Palace, va, -
Langford last night. o.
pay the city 800 70, ~
year, which is 500 us,, 4.
\ communicates WA IL
I. W. Hansen offering = :
80 acres OF land ia Psdfn
Joining The Roach ,sstL &
cording Ia Hansen. ,osl,;'.'
springs, from which o.,;i.
water supply could bt ~
city. He asks $50 fw e
water rights that 70 siitf|
was referred 10 the sa,r \,
Tor investigation. Z
Having heard that n.
plated further s,rea
other than those aIraav =.
the years programs, titr
South street met with ~.
TO urge that Fifth Sos,i (,
to Firth East be gi,a n
any additional parilg ! b
They were Informed IA n
exhausted lis imProysrui q
year already, and tbs, fs<k
mcntS were not likpls n A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Choose Summer Rum.

Mo;ornsn and conductors ou the Utah
i4Ent a Railway company VIII detiCnarc a.
their choice ~ runs FOR the summer
Thursday and Friday ~ this week HnI
slu start on The new runs SUNDAY Oihs~
rEunEes that go into effect sunday are
fhc summer schedule. which includes IN
creased service on The deuot and Wanda
mere lines. and The paE-ae-s ou enter
cars. which will BE- pgt intu operation ur
the South Temple and second NCst
street line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
nr,yas..y M =,

The total loss iig irg'nk -
The University 20. % ave j.
y NJ mounted % ,9,,i..s i;,S'i,N : ev.s
Win go . on ,.ll5isE ...s
and foundry ,oisrI q u
.e,,.o,r ~ va i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
ca.re Rerelye. vi-,,nr.

Clarence r EnEefrk rranagrr 81 the
Oakland hruuch ~ THO Crave GONNA MS.
AMI Gsor<c r Mcrsiit7 rarhisr ~ tr-
Farmrrr & Merchants trus % Oakfa az
-sre visitor at trr Commercial clrh
~~stsrfrv 90 get rcluHirtei witt Ar
Caine who 4 % become secretary oi
IL Oakland ofEauiEa,i9n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
|C|7I GRAVEL IL
LEASED ~
contract Protect III
| Munieipslis !, III Il
pendent o.
FRANCHISE $ o|||RI
Commission Give III 4
& Ogden Right |, Y
to New r., -

Lea, Leases covering Il.
su s,ayel vel pits were ava
s sy inc ciiy eOnuia.,
DER one lease Mcn. -.
Oh, o, the largest gnvd
Oenea e. until May /, Isl,
other he is given 49,
pat until December !, -.
Specific proyidss. NJ
nights of the city a,a ~
enl OanlerS are wen -
famed in each lease. c.,
ing material must B, ~
elimination and a, -
lease Sc For she large, 49,
Is to M pay the ei,v Ca
sta!lmentS OF $50 49,
opr,ngs pit $3.50 /, 49,
auai lustallmeuts. ~
lar bond is requir,a 80
$500 for the snall,,
several ever, weeks ago Il, y.
storm of protcs, fros ~.
nauierS resulted in iLsi-
leasing resolution. No.
last night assure srS.
pected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
DEEP WORK PLANNED
FOR RAY-JEFFERS0N
LOWER TUNNEL TO BE PUSHED
AS SOON AS WEATHER
is SETTLED.

Quite extensive development is
planned for the Ray Jefferson. in the
Sunset district, during the coming
season and in fact a good deal of the
preliminary preparation for it is al
ready done and the work well started.
A lower tunnel will be run, open
Ing the ground from near Carbon
creek the lowest practical level. This
has already been begun, but until
power drills can be installed and the
work be pushed rapidly, work has
been suspended. The delay, however,
is only matter of a few weeks now.
Two parallel lodges have been de-
veloped in the upper workings and
the work In the main has been on
shoots of good milling ore The low
err tunnel, when extended far enough.
will open these at great depth. prob
ably giving the greatest depth so far
attained In the Sunset district or
reached by work now actually under
way
Montana people are largely interest
ed In the Ray-Jefferson Dan Nc
Grath is resident manager. 1t was
among the earliest discoveries in the
Susnet district and ranks among the
best showings 1t is in the immediate
locality Of the Callahan and Amazon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
TOTAL OUTPUT OF
.GOLDHELD AND TONOPAH
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED MIL.
LIONS IN THE PAST
TEN YEARS.

Tonopah, New. which is now prob
ably the greatest Of the silver produc
ing camps Of the United States, ha
payroll of about a quarter of a mil
lion month. It's total production O
gold and silver averages about mil.
lion n month. Its neighbor. Goldfeld
the output Of which is principal,
gold, has Had an equal and create,
output in years past but recently has
fallen Off somewhat and will probably
be outstripped by Tonopah in 1913
No Great Depth as Vet.
While vast exploration and devel-
opment work is carried on all the time
in both these great mining camps. it
seems from present showings that
Tonopah has a longer lease of life
than Goldfield. Nothing certain can
be told Of this, however. The great
est depth attained at Goldfield is lit
tie more than 1900 feet, and that at
Tonopah slightly increases this. Both
camps are in their infancy, having
little more than ten years of produc-
ton. At Virginia City the great Com
stock ledge was worked to depth
beyond $500 feet.
Goldfeld's Total Production.
In the year 1910 Goldfeld produced
$11,214,27S; in 1911, $1O,363,195.
From 1908 to 1911, nine years pro-
duction, from practically the begin
ming of the camp, 1t has added to the
worlds wealth 6,4s6-s23S,6o9 in
silver and $55417,ss7 in gold
Tonopah's Total Production.
In the year 1910 Tonopah produced
$7,932,475; in 1911, $S,126.677.
From the beginning of it's productive
to 1911, 10 years it's
output has been $46,405,921. OF this
$12,846,146 has been gold and $33.-
55s,775 silver
The anew Nevada
Nevadans are pleased to refer to
these great mining camps and the |
dozen or more Of more or less promin- !
ent smaller ones as the New Nevada"
They came after a long period of |
luietude in the sage brush state fol- |
lowing the decline of the Comstock |
md the enforced idleness of the great I
silver camps. Nevada whose former I
record was principally as silver pro-
1ucer, not only maintained this record /
rs well as conditions would permit, but I
1t once took rank with the first states /
rs a producer of gold. When two new
camps furnish over $1OOOOOOO0 Of
wealth in the precious metals within
he short space of 10 years no wonder
Nevadas new strikes are attractive
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

hand. Trowbridgc said. "rhis is get
ting too interesting. must get that
Fellow So the following night he
set the rifle, baited with some mutton.
and next morning about O'Clock the
report of the rifle was heard but
Trowbridge took no chances in the
darkness and at daylight went to the
trap, where Mr.. Bear lay dead, evil
IDENTIFY having been killed instantly.
Sharp's rifle bullet, As caliber hit
MIN in the throat and lodged in tho
vertebrate near the tail.
! lie was very old bear as his tusks
were stubs as thick as railroad spikcs.
He was a silver tip and would weigh
nearly 1000 pounds. Trowbridge skim
ned him and took the hide to Murray
where he sold it for the measly sum
of $12.
Another incident that occurred tb,t
fa'I worthy of mention was as fol.
lows: Dennis Haggerty of Butte was
returning from the Walla Wslla com.
Try where he went to purchase a farm
ana one morning while riding very
spirited mare on the road east of Pla-
Ger Center, now Wallace, discharged
MS shotgun prematurely as he at
tempted tn shoot grouse from tho
saddle The charge passed through
his shoe. badly mangling his biz too
IN th's condition he rode into Camp
Nolan, weak from pain, fright and
loss of blood. Carl Trowbridre took
nm IN hand. cleaned out the leather
ana stocking from the wound .rd
whetted his knife to amputate tho Too
'rne others, however, persuaded him
moi I" 40 so as blood poison might SGT
IN ana ne would be blamed. Trow.
bridge Immediately started for Mur.
ray and next day returned with /,
'octor whose name can not now re-.
'ai'' who later went from here "a
'Rsypt 10 accept some responsible M.
''''"n under the khcdlve. He a,nn,.
ated the toe and bathcd 1t with dImt,
"a carbolic acid and gave instruc.
ions for future care Haggerty asked
ne doctor the amount of his fee and
vas told $500 Haggerty said, II
nave only $50. but ] have that nice
mare and | will give You her. III.
'oc'or said Keep your money ana
mare also and when you get homo
end me the money"
lrowbrldge nursed the fellow w,,b
brothers care for two weeks. whom
'',' ''rard' who lived at Mud Prairie
eiow Kellogg. who had team ana
"rhess' was notified and he came
M hauled the fellow to Crows Nest
nd Sa ? Coaklev took him on 10 Mis-
oulas and placed him in the hosp,ta,
mere ny soon recovered and Camp
'olan heNrd no more from him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

one to start store. Phil O'Rourk'
drew first choice and Charles +
BUDDY second. Within the month
everyone of the participants in thes,
actions left the camp for the winter
except Frank Bal, Carl Trowbridgt
and George Porter. who remained anG
worked on their claims all winter
Among those who assisted at these
meetings were old man Harrison
father of Josh and Billy Harrison
residents Of Mullan for some years
and John Thoen, both now gathered
to their fathers. They were located
at the site Of what Is now the May
flower property, which they located at
that time.
One morning in early September a
prairie schooner came along convey
ing family of immigrants from KAN
sas bound for the Wala Walla coun-
try. The man Of the family told us
that about mile east of Mullan was
a corpse by the roadside that had evil
IDENTIFY been torn by a bear, as there
was a big bear track there. So
couple of men of the party went up
to bury it, but when they arrived they
found that Hunter and Moore had at
tended to 1t. On the 18th of the
month, the same day of the meeting.
Uncle Billy King, who. was court COM
missioner accompanied by DR.. Pen
ny, came over to investigate the case.
They exhumed the body and found
that he met death from a bullet wound
which had entered at the base of the
brain and passed out at the forehead.
He was dressed in a blue flannel shirt
and blue overalls and had been thrown
In hole made by an upturned cedar.
and some dirt had been scraped down
on him as shovel marks were plain
IN the dirt at the stump His grave
S at the mouth of Dcadman gulch.
which derived It's name from this in
'ident
The bear that disclosed the corpse (
vas a monstrous large silver tip and I
vas always accompanied by a half
'rown cub and 1t was their custom to
ravel from one camp to another in
he night time. One night he attack
d Mct;recvy's cabin. climbed IN on
he roof and came down through /
nle that the shakes did not cover
fcGreevy jumped ont of his bin akets
nd ran out the door and bruin seiz-
d q side of bacon and made Off.
One dark and rainy night Mr.. Bear
nd cub became separated in the dark |
ess. close to the wickiup Of Trow- !
ridge and Ruddy. The cub set up !
1ueal Of distress on one side of the La
amp and the old bear answered with 5
terrorizing roar and seemed to be (,
ear enough to be reached with the !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20
Work During Past Winter in the
Vicinity of Osburn.
Much Quiet Development Has Been Progress
son s Full Of

group. Two men have been there all
winter. Possibly as much as 1000 feet
of tunnel has been run
All the above properties lie to flu'
north and northeast of Osburn 1 and
north Of the South Fork river.
South Of the South Fork.
The mineral belt south, southeast
and southwest of Osburn has had
greater development than that north
and shipments of ore have been con-
siderable in the aggregate in years
past. This Is commonly referred to
as the dry ore belt 1t usually carries
high In silver--mlch higher values
than ordinary Occur d'Alene ore
some lead and some copper. Gray
copper is of frequent occurrence.
| The Nellie, owned by Jack Alger,
Captain A. P. Horton and O. r. Young,
has shipped ore at intervals for years.
Very recently it shipped a carload
| Alger and his son are working there
Just now they are drifting from the
bottom of a 60-foot shaft and are eN-
tracing and sorting a very good grade
of ore. This property is nicely equip
ped with water power developed on
the ground.
The Mineral Point, owned by Bill
Osburn and others, has been working
a small force all winter In many
respects this property is similar to the
Nellie. It too has made periodical
shipments, of a high grade silver pro-
duct.
The Rainbow and Silver Rock, on
Shields gulch, now consolidated, have
been worked pretty steadily for some
time past under the management Of
George Austin. Very recently con-
tract was finished there Much more
development is contemplated.
About IS men are employed on the
Yankee Boy, the Big creek property
which is being worked under two
leases. Shipments have been made at
intervals This property will undergo
much development during the coming
year.
Drill for Bolduc's Property.
There is now new Leyner power
drill at the Osburn depot for the prop
srty already quite extensively dcvel-
Dped by Louis Bolduc on the youth
Fork, near the mouth OF Moon creek.
Recently this company has been rcor-
ganized as the Wisconsin Mining COM
oany. 1t has an improved water right
A flume about two miles long brings
he water of Moon creek to the COM
)ressor on the South Fork. The in
'orporators of the new company are
Iouis Boduc, Joseph Bolduc, Fred NJ
Davis, A. w. VanGilder and HolIen
j. Schultz. Differing from other pro-
,erties in the immediate locality, the
re here carries good copper value.
Further up Moon creek is the
formerly the Charles
Dickens. Announcement is made that
his company will soon resume work
n an extensive scale. 1t has shipped
ore already and is said
0 be in shape for steady limited pro-
uction and shipment of concentrates
Various other properties not men,
oned in the foregoing are known to
e planning for work during the COM
lg summer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-20

While there has been no great sti
lin the Osburn mining district durini
the past winter, the sum total of dc
Ivelopment work that has been in pro
gress has amounted to considerable
accomplished The operations have
been scattered over considerable ter
ritory, no large forces have been em.
ployed at any one place, but small
groups Of men have steadily hammer
ed away in many places. Some wert
employed on wages, while many NOR,
were developing property i'm which
they themselves were partial or sole
owners.
promises increased activity. Follow
ing is partial resume of operation
now in progress:
Charles II. Reeves formerly Of Wal
lace and long an owner of the Hercu-
les, has two men employed developing
"a ledge on the east side of Two Mile
creek not far from Osburn
The Capital, on the west fork of
Two Mile, near the top Of the hill, has
two men employed in development
The Bull Pine, owned by Bill Osburn
and the estate of the late Henry S.
Gregory, is being worked.
The Burlington, on Two. Mile. is
now employing three men. Consider
able work has been done here and ex-
tensive development is planned in the
future. d. c. Nicholson,
the manager, is now in the east in
the interest of this and other mining
which he represents.
The New Hope in the same locality,
Is being steadily developed. The prin-
,ipal work here has been in driving a
ong crosscut for depth on the ledge.
Cash Patterson and others are work.
ng the property on Terror gulch so
ong worked by Judge Gregory during
lis life. Fifteen hundred or more feet
If tunnel has been run on this prop
'rty. Fl. l.. Day is one of the owners
The Belmont is not just now being |
worked John Michels, who has done |
most of the work by contract there, re-
emily visited the property, and it is /
another contract will be let
t no distant day.
Charles Harr is developing prop
rty north of the H. F. M. and it is un-
erstood he is getting encouraging re-
uts.
Another property ON Revenue gulch,
ack of Markwell's ranch, is being
'orked by number of Scandinavians.
recent reports from there, though UNI
onfirmed, were to the effect that they
ad encountered some good ore.
Hugh Madin has two men at work
n the Princess, just over the Two
lille divide. His tunnel is in about
80 feet, work having been in progress
Il winter. .
In this same vicinity Oscar Wallace {
ell known through his connection
18th the development of the Inter- t
ate and other important mines in /
lie district, is developing the TekOa 4