davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

of himself nicely and not overlook a
good chance TO follow up an advan-
tage-
The boxing game lost good booster
and good friend when Hugh d. Nc
Intosh. the Australian promoter, sold
out his interests in sydney
1t was Mcintosh who brought AIS
tralia prominently before the public
Of this and other countries by his
boxing ventures He made people sit
up and take notice when he offered
the supposed ridiculous sum Of S30,-
600 to Tommy Burns to fight Jack
Johnson, and he not only made good
but made a big piece Of coin On the
proposition himself Later ne stirred
up England by giving boxing shows
on a scale never before heard Of in
that country and the game has inn
proved greatly in the tight nrtle isle
During a talk with the former box
ing king he said
Many people have been under the
impression that / have not retired
from the boxing game that I have
merely turned my business over TO
Snowy Baker in sydney such is not
the case, however, as I have given up
the boxing business there entirely,
having sold out my interests to COM
DanE headed by Mr. Baker. I viii de-
vote my time now to the theatrical
business, but I will not lose sight Of
the boxing game, as I like il TOO wen
During my connection with the
sport I have handled some of the big
gcst events ever tackled and il Jack
Johnson had carried out his contract
with me he would have figured in one
Of the greatest championship fights
ever held and be might also have saved
himself much trouble
The boxing game needs lots Of sup
port for there is a class of people al
ways ready 10 jump on it every time
there is a wave of any kind. they
seem 10 take delight in tackling the
boxing game, due. no DOUBT, 10 1he fact
that there are so few TO come out AID
fight for it. Tt is ike a slip without
a Tudder. What the boxing prOm0t-
ers should do is to organize an il-er-
national association. first forming an
organization in their home countries,
and make it strong enough to BRING
pressure in a political way. he same
as other organizations Then you VIII
find that some of the knockers VIII
not be so free with their eff2r-S to
hurt the game, which I consider
cleaner than many sports whien get
support from all sides. Boxing is a
good. clean sport and a healtnrul one.
Keep out crooked promoters and that
viii also help But above all. get to-
gether and form organizations that
will work together for the projection
and advancement Of the game This
talk about the sport being rough is
foolish Why they kill more athletes
in every other line of sport EncWn,
except rowing or track and field
events, than they do in bOXin5-flfUy
to one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Ty Cobb's Smile Stops Hoots and Jeers
Twer Georgia Accepts
Batting Prestige by Tickling Fellow Player the Ribs
By SAM CRANE.

PLAYERS was expansive and lit up
with the light of palShip. but il was
not the real grin of delightful pleas
ure IL was forced. 1t was a dlplO-
matte smirk behind which was hidden
all the chagrin that swear words of
sulphrOus, blue-flre cuss words
could express And I understand Tyrus
can swear some when pushed
Yes. Ty struck out, when Sam Craw-
ford was on first and none out And
that was the blow that caused the
yellow stripe on the Tigers cOlOrS 10
glow a sicSly green. The next two
men went out and the game was over
Cobb Did Great Work.
But previous to that, Cobb did great
work. In fact it was by reason of
his niftiness at bat and in running
bases that the Tigers got their brace
OF runs in the fifth inning and tied up
the score
1t was Cobb. too. who in the seventh
inning had got around TO third on his
own safe bunt, steal of second, a
base on balls to Gainor and a perfect
double steal worked with GainOr, that
put the Nanks in their most danger
Gus situation of the game, for there
was only one out at the time. But Der
rick, who had replaced Midkiff after
the latter had been badly spiked on his
right hand. made splendid running
catch of MOriariLy'S fOul-that was
followed Immediately after with the
pluckiest play of the game-a sensa-
tional stop by Peckinpaugh of a siz-
zling groUnder by Mckee, a ball near
second that the Yankee shOrtstOp shot
TO BCrtoH in time
That play stamped Peclsinpaugh as
game to the core Tt was made AT a
pinch time. when the least webbing
meant two runs for the Tigers 1t
would have been a sensational play at
any stage of the game, but coming as
il did with victory depending on il,
Peckinpaugh is entitled to all the more
credit
along smoothly and nicely. He de-
serves credit for holding such a
team into a winning aggregation in
the face of all the obstacles that he
was forced to face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

! @T. LOUIS, No. June 19.-Pitcners-
/ ~, pitchers-pitchers, Who's got EN-?
( ~ For information leading to the
! whereabouts of curver who can
guarantee to twIrl nine innings and
win the game. apply to president
BrittOn or manager Higgins, care
Robinson field.
barring the class Oh che hin that IS
on form shown so far this year,
president BrittOn and manager Hug
gins have decided TO scOur the base
{ ball world for a pitcher or pitchers.
T. As the National league race is adj
vancing into the stage where cXper-
! lence counts more than anything,
BrlttOn and Higgins are after pitchers
of experience and not the kind who
down in the Glass Q league are Strik-
ing Out p batterS per game and never
allowing hit
Heine VIII Look EN- Over.
The result of the conference be
tween the Cardinal mOguls is that
Heine PETIT. COacher and catcher will
be sent TO the American association
and Eastern league cities to try to
pltcherS-pitcher
There are several ex-majOr league
star Fingers who are going at a
speedy clip in the A A at present
One particularly is Cyrus Morgan, eX-
Brownie and former member of sew
eral AHerican league clubs
morgan IS win the Kansas CITY
Blues and has won eight out of nine
games for Charley Cars crew, and
it would not be surprising to see Cy-
rus come to the Cardinals shortly to
fill the yawning gap in the pitching
staff Of course, Carr may refuse to
part with Morgan. but if money viii
land him. he viii be secured.
No Limit Put on Hug.
81 have told manager Higgins to 60
after anybody he wants stated pres
ident BrittOn. ct saw the BOYS play
in the east and they won every game
when the pitching was good, and this
change in luck at home is a big sur
prise to me
Manager Higgins has been tipped
off to several pitchers whom he thinks
viii improve the club, and we NAV
send PETIT out to look them over. and
if it is possible will buy them imme-
dlately.'
The game which manager Higgins
says wrecked the staff of curvers
was the Thinning defeat by the Cubs
In that duel Griner and Harmon were
used up, and he could not use them
against the Reds the following day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

- GORGE KAHLER, the chap who
- peddles the baseball tip, says
~ that he has hit the trail of Cy
FaIkenburg this season. FaIkenburg
has a hop on his fast one, and this is
what he uses to put them away in a
pinch. His other stuff is much better
but il is the hop that Cy relies on
TO turn the trick It's this bali that's
going TO keep the old boy up there for
awhile
As a result Of three home runs in
one day the Washington club has pur-
chased the land adjoining the right
den because of the large number of
home runs made in that part of the
field. Two of the home runs were over
the right bulWark-
The St Louis Cardinals declare that
Christy MarheWson IS greater pitcher
than Walter Johnson Jimmy Sheck-
ard says wait until Johnson has been
pitching - years, and then he will
claim him better or even the equal
Of Big SIX.
Chick" Gandn the star first
sacker of the Washington Senators
has fielded his position for one year.
and in that time ne has never dropped
thrown ball he has gone for with
his glove hand alone.
Al Palzer. by his own admission the
best white hope in the country. is 90
ing to make new start for the
heavyweight title Palzer intends to
convert his Iowa farm into a training
camp and start work for battles with
LaDgfOrd and EcNey.
Louis Drucke. formerly twirler Of
the New York Giants, has just been
released by the Venice club of the
Coast league Drucke was purchased
from the Sacramento club by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
HARVARD WINS FROM YALE
Il EnI RTEEN INNING {.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19.-The
baseball mines of Harvard and Yale
battled for a innings Wednesday to
Crimson victory. evening the series
and making necessary q third game.
The score was, Harvard, 4, Yale 3.
A closer contest has rarely been
fought between the two ancien- walls
The Crimson tied the score at 3 to 8
in the ninth and the last half of the
14th, with one man out Gannett lifted
a high fly back of second base and
Cornish dropped the ball and Gannett
slid into second base. Hardwick then
sent the ball far beyond the left field
er. Tt would have been good for a
home run ordinarily. but Gannett had
crossed the home plate with the de-
Gliding tally when HardWicl5 reached
second furnishing ,he circuit Ct the
bases Gannett met vi-h d wild Ova-
tiOn and was carried from the field.
The next game viii be played in
BrOOkly-n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
YORK. June

FEW YORK, June I9.-When-
/ nj ever Ty Cobb walks up to the
i plate with his bundle of cord
wood an his shoulder consisting Of
three bats. which he swings with all
the ease that Sandow the strong man
juggled 13-inch guns, there is usually
bling of shaky legs among his OppO-
nents.
Any batter who can smash the ball
safe about every second time he goes
To bat-necessarily arOuses fear and
trembling in the minds and knees Of
his opponents
Tyrus the great strobe to the home
plate in the ninth inning of a game
between the Yanks and Tigers and
confidently counted on Russ Ford to
cringe and crawl and become weak
kneed before the aforesaid bundle OF
cOrdwOOd.
abashed because TyrUs swung three
bats instead of only a mere couple,
such as the less famous swatsmiUhs,
but possibly just as good, are salts
fled TO swish preliminary to prospec-
fence-smashing swats-
On the contrary, pitcher Ford, in
stead Of climbing a tree or daShlng
for the high brush on CooEan's bluff.
calmly faced the .500-hitter - and
famed Tyrus the great.
The Mighty Tyrus DvindIed.
Tyrus the great Immediately
dwindled into the normal proportions
that the unwritten law among pro-
fessiOnal baseball players relegates
the player who whiffs in a pinch,
whether he gets $4,000 salary or
a $1,000 one Tyrus became one of
the rank and file Of the Tigers and
accepted the sad blow TO his batting
prestige by tickling a following bats
man in the ribs with q paL-like punch
that brought himself to the level of
the $500 stipend fellow player with
a stroke of diplomacy that turned all
the boots and jeers against him 10
applause in a jiffy-
The smile that accompanied Tyrus's
friendly jab in the ribs of his fellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

, Venice officials. but his wudness soon
! made him free agent. It is claimed
that Druche would throw one ball at
a batters head another at the grand
stand, and one over the plate.
Charles LedOuN- Fenchr bantam
champion. has arrived in Los Angeles
and viii go into training for his
match with Eddie Campi on June Is.
LedOuN declares that he would like
TO meet Kid Williams if the latter de-
feats Johnny COulOn- The first thing
he said when he got off the train was
that he wanted to see some cowboys
and indians.
Much interest is being taken by east
ern uSnr IdnS IN young Bob McAlliSter,
the san Francesca uiddleweighu. 1t is
probable that he viii soon have TO 20
east 10 get a match. as he has weeded
such an extent that he win have TO
seek bouts with papke. Dillon. Klaus
and McGoorty, who claim the middle
weight title he wants
Sam Crawford the humping Tiger
right fielder would be shouting next
in the barber shop today. if the call
Of the National game had never been
heard in Uncle Sans land Crawford
declares that he would be a barber
now If he had not accepted an offer
to go with a transforming team in
Nebraska He likes the close SLAVES
the shop back in WahOo.
In order TO equal his 1912 record,
Walter Johnson must prevent the bat
tiers of the American league from get
ting any more home runs off his de
livery Harry Hooper OF the Red SOX.
and Frank Baker both hit fOUr-timers
on Johnson this year Only two men
made the grand tour in 1912 Harry
Lord and Ping BOdie lifted home
runs Oft him IN game which Wash
inStOn lost on May 8, last year
Joe Jackson thinks there is a con-
spiracy to beat him out Of the batting
championship. and he has called on
manager Birmingham for help Jack
son realizes that he has fewer chances
TO hit the ball than Cobb, and says
that when he goes up against an or
binary pitcher. he passes him If there
is anyone on bases He thinks that
the big leagurs ought to pass a rule
fOrbiddins the passing of a batter pur-
pOsely-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FIGHTERS ARE IN CONDITION
EOR RATTLES NEXT SI-NnAY

Both Joe Herrick and Bart Gordon
are taking the coming bout at the Jua-
rez arena on June % seriously. and
each is rounding into excellent shape
for the bout. Spider MOffatt and Kid
Gene, bantamweight who viii meet in
the curtain raiser. are in fine cOndi-
ton and are working out daily.
Rufe TOles and Clarence Ross. who
viii fight the semf-windup. are work
ing hard, at their respective camps.
Toles is conditioning himself in East
FL PasO. while Ross is working with
Joe HerriCk. TOles is a husky boy and
is making punching bags out of his
sparring partners. Ross is a willing
boy, with an aggressive rush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
OWNER OF CRAGANOUR ENJOINs

London. England. Jun. &c Bower
Ismay, owner of CraEanOur. the dis
qualified winner of the Derby. has
been granted an interim Injunction un-
til Friday restraining the stewards Of
the Jockey club and the Stockholders
from parting with the funds in their
hands. He maintains that Craganour
was the winner OF the race and that
the action of the defendants in dis
qualifying the horse was invalid.
Mr.. Ismay has decided to discontinue
the proceedings to obtain a permanent
Injunction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
PELKEY Is NOW on TRIAL:
EXPECTS TO FIGHT SMITH

Calgary. Alberta. Canada. June 10
The trial Of Arthur Pelkey the pUgi-
list. charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death Of Luther
McCarty in the prize ring here t-n May
q. viii begin today.
1t is expected that considerable time
viii be taken in the selection Of she
jury.
Pelkey is training. il is said. in
preparation for a fight with "GunbOat'
Smith at Los Angeles on July & in the
event that he is acquitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
BROCK OUTFIGHTS HOUCK.

New York. June 19-In three 10
round contests here, Matt Brock, Of
Cleveland. outfOuEht Tommy HOuck,
Of Philadelphia, Eddie O'Keefe. Of Phi
ladelphia, OutpOinted Patsy Kline, OF
Newark, and Kid Julian, Of Syracuse.
knocked out Joe COster. of Brooklyn.
in the third round. All Of the contest
ants weighed close TO 124 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
WICHITA LOANS PLAYER
TO EEE EnuL-L-A M

Topeka, kans-, Juns 19.-Catcher
Huston has been loaned to the locals
by the Wichita club to help out in the
catching department. catcher McAIlis-
ter having been called to Detroit by
his Wife's illness. Every member of the
club purchased new bats while stop
ping over here on the way to Des
lIOines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
GENTLEMEN Dr. sEATFD

T65RR-RR-Ra
Bones MIsTAH JOHNSON, An
SUPPOeE YOU KNOW DAT
cHAHLT MURPHY WARNED
DE CUBS NOT TO Drink ANyrHiH
AL SEASon.
inTERL OcUTOE- VEe. . READ an
ACCOUNT OF That m The Be5Ea
50HES- WELL WHEN DE CUES
WERE Hem = Funny THING
HAPPENED. They WERE ~
Bat and De GIANTS PITCHER
DENT oVaH = SIZZLING DROP
CURVE. De CUB BATTER
CAUGHT IT S0URRE RH'LIFTE1
IT OVER De FENCE EO' = EOME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
WALKS - MILES INA DAY.

jamestown, \. Y. June 19.-Edward
Payson Weston. who is walking from
New York TO Minneapolis arrived here
at 1870 o'clock last night. after cover
ing IS miles from Salamanca. his long
est days walk of the trip. He left here
for Cory, Pa a distance of d miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
MURPHY GETS DECISION
OVER HARRY TT

st. Louis, No, June 19.-Eddie Muir
ply. lightweight from Cleveland was
awarded the popular decision over
Harry TrendaU. of St Louis. after
eight rounds of snappy fighting.
Art Magirl, of Oklahoma. and Eddie
RevOir. of Philadelphia, welterweights.
fought eight good rounds to draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

~Y COBB has at last been headed.
Joe Jackson. Cleveland's pre-
= mier hitter has forged TO the
front while the Georgia Peach has
fallen away
The Georgia Peach is under 400 for
the first time in two seasons
The surprises high up in the swat
list are Peckiupaugh of New York,
-562- Neach, Detroit 1923, and j. Col
Inns. Chicago. 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

which was his intention. The result
was that Dan and Bob have been
working overtime trying to save con-
tests. and failing at the same time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
NEW PITCHER FOR VENICE.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 19.-Pitcher
klepfler, of the New York Americans.
has been acquired by the Venice club.
Manager Hogan received a telegram
from Frank Chance offering him KIep-
fer and wired an immediate accept
anCe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Seek Me.g Pitchers 10 Check Journey Io1gard Cellar

y RANATH of the Philadelphia
team. is the leading regular hit
~ ter OF the National league. with
a percentage of .3T2.
In other respects Miller Higgins,
of the Cardinals is in the lead.
PIttsburg has five men hitting better
than US Hyatt who has been in but
is games, leads with 800 average.
FloE and Hans Wagner are the main
stays, both hitting around .345- Butler
IS doing -3ll and Miller -29S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

$500. ~ GLso-<E- l.
RUN. He GALLO PED RROOr1
De b 6ES But WIEN Ms
RERcH@ De PLATE De CUBS
nAFAGER STEPPED UP an.
Gays TO HIM O.: YOU CAN PACK
Up AN 60 HOME NOURE RREDl
iNTE RI ocVToR- WHRTu DIS
cHHRSE = MAN JUST AETER
.kHO ccIHS - HOFER? Why THATs
ABSURD
BONES But an TOLE YOU he
HIT = DROP CURVE
lF4TERL OcUTOR- WIST DIFFER
.EHcS DOES That E16 keS
BONES Ne was TOL = NOT TO
TOUCH a DROP AL SEASON
YOU Cant BLAME = TELLER
FER TPYIH> ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Cardinals are In Search of Pitchers

American Player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
HAWAII WINS BALL GAME.

Worcester. Mass. June l9-The Uni
versity of Hawaii defeated Holy Cross
at baseball here 3 to l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

Xxx
AL Tr5E DIRTy WORK HAD
BEEN PLANNED. T5E riIck-
VILE ESPEESS va . TO
Ram The STRLLED FREISr4T
TRAIN ~ ( SO Am The
HEARTLESS VILLAIN SaT
Eagerly VA TiriS 20 THE
cRRSH. SUDDENtLY THE
EEPR ESS ROUNDED me Turn
AND GAME FLYING DOWN The
TRACKS WHEr4 they GOT
Within TWENTY TRR1goE
The * EIGHT The TEAM
sToPPeD, EVERYBODY GOT out
AND HOWLE0 To-GETSEE
WoUL . YOU GILL STEEL
kHUcSLEs ScEAP IRON
GIVE m The GATE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Joe Jeanette May Get Chance at Title
; p THOS. s. ANDREWs


Featherweight Title Of England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

w THO will succeed to the heavy
VA weight crown now that Luther
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

ut. LOUIS, No. June 19.-Pitcners-
pitchers-pitchers, Who's got EN-?
- For Information IeadinE L The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
kIRCHEN AT HEAD
OF NEVADA SOCIETY

John G.. kirchen, general manager OF
the Tonopah Extension Mining company.
Was yesterday elected president OF the
Nevada Mine Owners association at a
meeting OF the executive committee held
In this city. In addition the committee
selected Albert Burch OF the GoldfieId
Consolidated as first vice president and
Fred j. Siebert OF Reno as second vice
president. No action was taken toward
naming the seventh member of the eS-
ecutlve committee and IL is possible that
this action will be deferred until the new
orGa nizaton has been perfected in every
detail and the scope OF membership in
creased to include the copper operators
In the eastern part OF the state
w. r. Alexander who resigned as sec
rejsry and treasurer OF the Montana
Tonopah company TO accept like posi-
ton with the new association. severed
his connection with the Montana today
this being the date on which the resicna-
ton became effective. Mr. Alexander viii
maintain offices i'm the State Bank build
ing and Will devote his entire time TO
managing the affairs of the new organ
ization. II was decided that Tonopan
be made the temporary Headquarters I'M
III the scope OF the association is COM
pletely formed The majority of the ex-
ecutive committee reside in this camp
and owing 10 the necessity Of frequent
consultations between the COMMITTEES and
the secretary. il WAS decided that the
office be located here for at least sew
eral months.
The officials are now formulating plans
that are Intended 10 work out for the
welfare OF both the operators OF the state
and the men employcd.-Tonopah Bo-
nanZa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Ore Body Faulted.

Organizing the Davis-Daly, Heinze
purchased nearly 400 acres Of mining
ground in the heart OF the camp, and
embracing the Colorado claim, on which
nc sunk "A shaft several hundred feet in
depth with varying success. He found
an ore body which. however, after hold
Ing forth alluring promise, faultcd and
d. disappeared, whittier the Heinze enEi-
neers could not tell. although they goph-
cred about In the underground workings
ings conveyed an impression OF tho cata-
combs OF Rome. They failed 10 find the
iaUlted ore zone and next turned their
atjcntiou 10 the Hcsperus claim, driv-
ing crosscuts and drifts hither and
Ibithcr with no success. Later ileinze
Withdrew from the directorate OF the
Davis DAILY company and presumably has
disposed OF all his Davis-paly stock.
The succeeding regime met with a fair
measure OF success I'm opening up small
bodies OF ore and the Davls-Daly. with
an assessment or two. was able 10 creep
along.
Now comes in the irony OF fate. W. l.,
treden. an eminent mining engineer.
formerly In Beinze's employ. but who, II
IS said. was never particular favorite
OF the former copper magnate, became
direct charge Of all operations. This was
on February >, 1912.
Selling upon an old and abandoned
working in the Hespcrus claim Mr..
Creden drove n crosscu. Sc feet In length
upon the 100 level and there encoun-
tered hody Of ore which will place the
Davis DAILY In tho class OF the BIZ mines
OF Butte. For "A distance OF $50 feet the
ieinze people had driven dri,: lust SIS
feet 10 the side OF the orr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
GOLDFlELD ORC IS
PUTTING IN PLANT

At the main shaft of the Goldfield Oro
the new surface plant is now being in
stalled the work OF enlarginS the shaft,
by raising from the bottom, a depth or
$50 feet, having been completed last
week and the shaft being substantialIy
timbcred throughout. The plant that has
been secured by Manager T. T. Manning
includes n 60-horsepower HendTe &
Bolthof electric hoist with 81 Westing-
house motor Of like power and with 100
foet of one-inch cable and all other ac-
oessories. This hoist has been in use
for some time at the Gizzly Bear shaft
of the Goldfeld Consolidated, working 10
a depth of 400 feet, and is as good as
new,
Other parts of the plant that will be
installed shortly are the compressor and
pumping plant, and with the resumption
of sinking. which will be continued TO n
depth of 1000 feet, machine drills win
be In use and the equipment will be AS
good as any in the district for tho work
planned. The dump has been built up
and leveled off and massive foundations
have been prepared for the hoistini; EN-
sine and compressor.-Goldi Tribune.