davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
NORTHFORK NEWS.

Mrs. &. W. Noble Of Gilmore, nc.
compsnied by her daughterinlaw
came down last week for a sojourn al |
North Fork.
Elias Reed OF Eagle station, to-
gethsr with his sister from Idaho 1
Falls, who is visiting him, were
North Fork visitors Sunday.
Henry Downing from the De~d.
water Ranch visited tie Big Hole !
country on business trip last week.
George CleyideDce vino was serious
ly injured in an accident while COM
Ing down the bis hill on the road
from Wisdom, has recovered sum-
cleotly 10 resume his usual occupa-
ton OF supplying the demand OF the
Zig Hole raDehmen with ranch pro-
ducts from the Salmon River valley.
Lester O'burg, brother Of Mrs. G.
y. Hovey, came in from butte last
week, where be has been employed
In one OF the large copper mines that
has closed down, consequent to the
suspension OF copper shipments to
Europe, due TO the war co0di;io
| He expects To assist Ia the general
actiyitiss of the ranch and orchard.
There was . special school meeting
~ the people Of the North Fork dis
trIet held at the residence of George
Kern last Friday . ~, for the pur.
pose OF considering the question OF
expense for necessary repairs and
sanitary equipment for ths school
houses Of the district. There Was
large attendance ~ the people Of the
district present. On account Of the
objection OF certain owners In the
building al North Fork used for
school purposes, towards leasing the
same for the coming year, . motion
was made that the whole term Of
eight months school should be held
In the tth Of July school house, In
stead OF bling equally divided he
tween the two localities as originally
voted, and upon ballot being taken
10 vas ~ decided and accordingly
the coming school term will be held
IN the 4th OF July school house, and
North Fork will be without . school
for the hrst time In good many
years.
The management Of the Calvin
store at North Fork, mas recently de-
esided to obey this satts Law In regard
to Sunday closing, also the anti Gig
srstte las controlling the sale OF To-
bacco and cigaretts to minors. Stat
utes that have practically been dead
letter In the community.
There has been considerable lum.
ber hauling from the Bradshaw saw
nill the past week. The Bohannon
creek dTedge taking quite large
amount. There Was 0ill Of n, OOC
feet Of plank recently shipped do~n
the river for the Forest service
bridge near Shoup j. NJ. Bradshs "
Is kept busy supplying tile demand
for the product OF his mill.
u. j. Roske and family are In
Wisdom, Montana, for the summer.
Walter Jones came over from the
hlg Hole country sunday after q
season Ia the hAV fields.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

II Il will be any comfort to him,
we hope that he may realize that,
contemplating his grief, no partisan
prsjudioss, no envies, no iealousles,
have any place In the minds Of his
countrymen, but rather sincerest
sympathles for him and his children
In the bitterness and helplessDsss Of
their afiilction, and the prayer Of all
Is that God may comfort and sustain
them. --6oodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
ELECTION.
Republican Ticket.

United States Senator:
Ailshie, James F., Grangeville, Idah.
Brady, James H., Pocatello, Idaho.
French, Burton L., Moscow, Idaho
Gooding, Frank R., Gooding, Idabo
Representative in Congress:
johnson. Miles S., Lewiston, ldsho
Jones, Robert o., Kellogg, Idaho.
Kerl, Thomas T., Occur d'Alene. Id,h.
McCracken, Robert M, Boise, Idaho
Smith, Addison T., Twin Falls, Idsh.
Governor:
Haines, John M, Boise, Idaho.
Lewis, Maris E., Moscow, Idaho.
Stevens, James NJ. Blackoot, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor: q
Edgington, George W., Idaho Fai IA
Smith, Wicklffe r., Southwiek, io.,.
Sweeley, Marlin j., Twin Falls Ids1.
TAYLOR Herman H., Sand Point, IdsA,
Secretary of State:
Barker. George R., Standpoint. Idsho
johnson. Erwin W., Boise, Idaho.
Storey, Charles D., Boise, Idaho.
VanTassel, Otis M, St. Anthony, IA
State Auditor:
Huston, Fred L., Poplar. Idaho.
State Treasurer:
Allen, o. ", Boise Idaho.
Detenbach, Byron, Lewiston. Idaho.
Gag eson. John W., Boise, Idaho
Workman, May Scott, Emmett, ldsh
Attorney General:
Peterson, Joseph H., Boise Idaho.
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
Mccoy Bsrnice, Boise, Idaho.
Inspector of Mines:
Bell, Robert NJ, Ustick. Idaho.
Stole, C. NJ. Boise, Idaho.
State Senator:
Whitcomb. Enoch W., Salmon, Idshs
State Representative:
Morphey, R. W., Leadore, Idaho.
holdings, James E., Salmon, Idaho
County Comm issiOner, First District:
Preston, Francis A.. Salmon, Idaho
County Commissioner. Second District:
Jarvis, Samuel M, Lemhi Idaho.
Nichols, Ralph, Gilmore. Idaho.
County Comm issioner, Third District:
Niemsn, H. +. William. Carmen. Ia
Thrasher, Daniel B., North Fork, Id
Clerk District Court and Ex-Officio
Auditor and Recorder:
Dore, Timothy, Salmon. Idaho.
Sheriff
Frazier, Emerson c.. Salmon. Idsho
Widdowson, Alexander, Gilmore. ldaA
Treasurer and Elk Officio Tax Collector:
Rand, Philip, Salmon, Idaho
Probate Judge:
McCracken, Frank p, Salmon. ldsh
School Superintendent:
Diggles, Clara A, Salmon, Idaho.
Assessor:
Warner, William A.. Salmon. ldaha
Coroner:
Doeber, william c.. Salmon, Idsha
Surveyor:
Craudsll, Fred. Salmon, Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney:
Rees. John E., Tendoy, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

"NOTICE is is hereby given that pri-
mary election will be held in each OF the
voting precincts in Lemhi County, Idaho,
and OF the regular polling pisces In each oil
said precincts, on Tuesday the lst day OF
September, 1914, the polls to be open from
10 oeloek in the morning until O'Clock in
the evening Of said day. and the following
names of candidates, with their addresses
and proper party designation. sre entitled
to be voted upon at said election, viz:
Democratic Ticket.
United States Senator:
Hswley, James H., Boise, Idaho.
Nugent. John F.. Boise, Idaho.
Whitwell, W. c.. Salmon. Idaho.
Representative in Congress:
Dunning. Dow, Homedaie. Idaho.
Fornsy. James H., Moscow. Idsho.
Miller, Bert H., st. Anthony, Idaho.
Governor:
Alexander, Moses. Boise. IdshO.
Clark. Bsrzills W., Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor:
Tanner. James W., Filler. Idaho.
Secretary Of State:
Dougherty. W. T., Rich6eid. Idaho.
State Auditor:
LeHuquet, A. l.. Boise. Idaho.
State Treasurer:
Caps, l.. NJ, Blsckfoot. Idaho.
Attorney General:
Walters, T. A., Caldwell, Idaho.
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
Inspector Of Mines:
Nordquist. John H.. Wallace, Idaho.
State Senator:
Barclay, James R.. Salmon. Idaho.
Leonard, James C.
Reed. Don c.
State Representative:
Nichols. Dewitt L.. Gilmore. Idaho.
County Commissioner. First District:
Rsmsy. Louis F.. Salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner. Second District:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...............,
County COMM ssioner, Third District:
Besson, Alexander, Gibbonsville, Idaho
Hull, Charles NJ, Gibbonsviils. Idaho.
Clerk District Court and FIX -officio
Auditor and Recorder:
Kirtlsy, James L., IT., Samon. Idaho.
Watkins. John T., Salmon, Idaho.
Sheriff:
Moore, Joseph M. Baker. Idaho.
o'COnnell. Dan, Salmon. Idaho.
Stroud. Thomas j.. Salmon, Idaho.
Treasurer and Ex- Oftieio Tax Collector:
Hill. Emerson. Salmon, Idaho.
Neither. George W., Salmon. Idaho.
Probate Judge:
Steel. George, Salmon, Idaho.
School Superintendent:
Mcdonald. Elizabeth, Salmon. Idaho.
MeCFscken, William E., Salmon, Idaho
Assessor:
Ford. Albert H.. Salmon. Idaho.
Coroner:
....''''....''..'' ''..'..'. ''''''''.''
Surveyor:
Merritt. Allen C.. Salmon. Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney:
0'Brien, William H.. Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
n-Partizan Judicial Candidates.

Justice Supreme Court:
Bssls, Charles W.. Wallace. Idaho,
Morgan, William M. Moscow, Idaho.
Truitt, Warren, Moscow, Idaho.
Tweedy. Benjamin r.. Lewiston. Idaho.
Walters. Edward A.. Shoshons. ldsho.
Judge Sixth Judicial District.
Bingham, Custer and Lemhi Counties:
Bsaklsy, W. A., Blacktoot. Idaho.
Cowsn. Frederick. j.. Salmon. Idaho.
Good. james E.. BlaektoOt. idaho.
HsnsbrOugh, George F.. BlsekfOOt. Ida.
Higgins. Andrew j., Challis, Idaho.
Psdgham. John H.. Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

Electors Progressive IlcKet'
United States Senator:
Clagstone. Paul. Clagtsone, Idaho.
Representative in Congress:
Lock, charles W, Lsrdo, Idaho.
RettiR, E. H.. Filler, Idaho.
Governor:
MeElroy, Hugh r., Boise. Idaho
Lieutenant Governor:
Roberts, c. L. B., Rupert, Idaho.
Secretary Of State:
Jordan, Samuel T., Occur 'Alene, Ida.
State auditor:
VsnUsusen, Clarence, Boise, Idaho.
State Treasurer:
Broxou, Chas. 0. Boise, Idaho.
Attorney General:
Lee, william A.. Blsckfoot. Idaho.
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
Morrison. Chss. W, kigby. Idaho.
Inspector of Mines:
Caples, James W Salmon. Idaho
Ststs Senator:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-.'..'..'.
State Representative:
Hsleompe, John ". F.. Salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner, First District:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........''.'
County Commissioner, Second District:
Observation-Disclosures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
County Commissioner, Third District:
Buchanan. william H., Ulysses Idaho.
Clerk Dist. Court & x-offieio Aud. & Rec.
.'..'.'''''.''.' ''''''''''''
Sheriff
Treasurer and Ell Oficio Tax Collector:
Draper. Arthur c., Salmon, Idaho.
Probate Judge:
.........................
School Superintendent:
................. ..................'.
Assessor:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................,
Coroner:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Surveyor:
Prosecuting Attorney:
Socialist Ticket.
United States Senator:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Representative in Congress:
Governor:
Coblentz. L. A., Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor:
Observation-Disclosures. .....,,....,...,
SECRETARY Of State:
State Auditor:
State Treasurer:
Attorney General:
........................ ................
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........,......
inspector Of Mines:
State Senator:
ostrander. Horace E., Salmon, Idaho.
State Representative:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
County Commissioner, First District:
Observation-Disclosures. ..,,.,..,......
County Commissioner, Second District:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,,,...,..,,.,....
County Commissioner, Third District:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........,....
Clerk Dist. Cour. & Ex-oficio Aud and Rec
.........,.,.............
Sheriff:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......,
Treasurer and Ex -oficio Tax Collector:
.........,.............. ........... .....
Probate Judge:
'...''..'''''''''. .....'....,.''......
School Superintendent:
'.''''''.'''.'....''.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Assessor:
:.'''...,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Coroner:
..''''.''''.''..'......, ,,,...........,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

State of Idaho, County of Lemhi, SIS:
l. J. l., Kirtley, Jr., County Add
in and for the state and county sforss'
hereby certify that the foregoing isah
true and complete list of candidates fcr y
ed States Senator, Representatives in u
gress, the various State and District ono
as the same was certified by the Seefsl
of State. and of County offices as filed ID
Office of the County Auditor of Lemhi Y
ty, Idaho, to be voted for at the pru
election. to be held on Tuesday, the
day of September, 1914.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. |
hereunto set my hand and affixed my Of
seal this 18th DAY of August, 1914.
J. l.. KlRTLEY. JR,
(SEAL) County Audlla /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
MILITARY GROUP SOLD
PRICE $l0O,o0O.00
BOND OLD PROPERTY IN
COPPER BELT.

F. Gushing Moore and associates Of
Wallace and Spokane have bonded
the old Military group Of claims at
the head Of Military gulch northeast
of Burke, for 100000. Five per cent
Of the amount Is to be paid on or be-
fore August ], 1914; per cent on or
before February !, 1915; 5 per cent on
or before August l. 1915: 10 per cent
on or before February /, 1915 and Is
per cent on or before August 1, 1916.
George Renkert Of Spokane and Will
liam Wylie are among the largest
owners Of the property. Mr.. Moore
and associates will start active devel-
opment work on the property this
spring The development at the Ma
tional Copper and Missoula properties
made the Military group look attract
i've as a promising portion of the cop
per belt Practically all of the prop
erty is located in the Revett beds
which carry the copper deposits. The
ground is located just north and ad.
joining the Missoula property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
NEW COPPER BELT
ON NORTH SIDE
BELT BEING OPENED NORTH
FORK RiVER-ORE READY
FOR SHIPMENT.

George Morrison, one of the old :
timers Of the district, has been In the
Murray district during the winter
working on copper proposition on
the head waters of the North Fork
about II miles up the river from Pri-
chard. Mr. Morrison reports a new
copper belt in that district which has
all the appearance of making big
copper camp. The copper belt may
be traced for several miles and Is of
great width. The principal showing
so far developed is on the Mayday
group owned by Charles Feehan, John
Stout and Ed Williams. The copper
ledge on this property is about 80 feet
wide on the surface and shows about
four feet wide Of high grade ore. A
tunnel has recently been driven to
the vein and the owners are now taxi
ing out ore for shipment. The ore Is
high grade, some of the pay streak
running 80 per cent copper Mr.. Nor
rison and a group of associates own
groups of claims both east and west
Of the Mayday. Interested with him
are Sam Tinker Of Murray, Grover
Allen of Spokane, Bert Kincaid OF
Prichard Fred Gallagher of New York
and J. Wright of Occur d'Alenc City.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
SN0WST0RM WORKS
M|SS0ULA COPPER
FIFTEEN MEN EMPLOYED At
THE MlNE-WIll RUSH
WORK.

The Snowstorm Mining company at
Mullan, which recently purchased the
Mlssoula Copper property at cost OF
$500, 900, has already started active
mining operations at the Missoula,
employing Is men under the manage.
ment of Al Grils of Mulan. The pres
ent work for a time will be through
the lower tunnel level Of the 1nde-
pendence company, in which tunnel
the Missoula ore body was first OPEN
ed. The company will probably re-
open the winze and continue sinking
operat tions, and at the same time pros.
ecute development work on the tunnel
level The extent Of the ore body here
has not been determined. but is prov
en- for width Of at least 60 feet All
in ore that will probably average
about to 2R per cent copper, with
some silver values The vein appears
to be getting stronger and carries bet
ter values as the work progresses west
toward the Copper King company's
ground, which joins the Missoula on
the west end of the Manistee claim.
where this ore body is located. Test
runs will be made on the orc in the
Snowstorm mill at Larson as soon a.
conditions will permit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
BUNKER HILL PAYS Sl5,00O,00000
TO STOCKHOLDERS IN DIVIDENDS
MINE GOOD


) The Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany in the Wardner district has pass
ed the $l5,0o0,Goo mark in dividends.
on April the company declared divi-
dend No 199 amounting to $sl.75O.
which brings the total to date to SIS
056.000. The mine Is reported by the
management and by outside experts
who have examined 1t recently to be
in better condition today than for
reserves in sight ready for mining
than ever before in its history. The
deep levels below the Kellogg tunnel
have shown continuation Of the
perty remarkable from the surface
and II anything. have shown decid-
ed improvement over the upper lev
els. According to State Mine Inspec-
tor Robert n. Bell in his annual re-
port for 1918, "the mine makes an av-
erage production of from 1900 to 1900
tons of ore per day. which Is all min
cd on day shift and hauled through
the Kellogg tunnel There
are three milling plants with COM
bined capacity Of 24O0 tons per day.
The average shipping product is 81
per cent lead. To appreciate the size
and present productive vapacity OF
the deep ore showings In the mine,
brief outline Of the Cameron stope VIII
he interesting. This is the most ex-
tensively operated stope In the SHAFT
levels below the Kellogg tunnel. 1t
is worked through the No. IL level
and has horizontal cross section OF
100 feet. gradually tapering at dis
tance Of 700 feet in the strike 70 the
southeast to so feet In width. and
then again tapering into narrow
courses. This great body OF mineral
was first cut In the then new level
seven years ago. and has been mined
throughout It's entire length since that
time providing daily yield OF about
800 tons, while the highest slopes are
only IA floors above the level. and this
particular body extending to the next
level above, seems good for seven
years more"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
HYPO7HEEK STARTS
WORKING SHAFT
MINE INSPECTOR ORDERS NEW
OPENING MADE-PLAN
BOTTOM MILL.

On the order of Robert NJ Bell,
state mine inspector, the Hypotheek
company operating near Kingston
some time ago started work to provide
a second opening for the mine, which
is necessary under the state laws. The
company is now engaged in raising
three compartment shaft from the
700-foot level to the surface, Where
the collar Of the shaft is located
on the opposite side OF the mountain
from the old workings. As soon as
this work is completed permanent
mine buildings will be erected in the
new location and the production OF
ore resumed on a much larger scale
than formerly. At the same time the
company is sinking from the 700 tq
the 9OO-foot level, where new station
will be cut and the vein crosscut and
drifted on from that point. II TINS
work is successful in locating the ore
on the new level the company Will al
once start the construction of a new
mill of 300 tons daily capacity. The
ore has been developed down to the
7o0-f foot level and shows from lS
inches to six feet wide and 500 feet in
length. From this and levels above
the company has shipped. In hand
sorted ore and concentrates cars u
the smeters which gave a net aver
age return of $26 per ton. The hama
picked ore was not as high average
grade as the concentrates and reduced
the average net price. The concen-
trates ruin about 65 per cent lead and
IS to 12 ounces silver per ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
OUTPUT Of DISTRICT
AMOUNTS TO 40,880 TONS
coEUR DALENE COUNTRY $24oooooo
YEAR-PRoFTs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRODUCER.

2G4,000, which compares favorablS
with the production and profits of the
past few years. However. this pro-
duction and profit will be largely in
creased this year by the advent int
the field of at least three new mines
and mills. the Frisco at Gem. the Ma
tional Copper at Mullan, and the Cal
edonia at Kellogg All three of these
will rank among the heavy producers
One notable thing this year Is tn.
advance Of the Hercules mine to sec
ond place among the big producers,
taking the lead Of the Bunker Hin Il
Sullivan, which has heretofore held
this position. 1t Is really first place,
as the production credited to the Fed
eral is from several mines.
Following is the list Of mines and
their ShipmentS for the month
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
NEW COUNTY BORN
CLOSE TO WALLACE
WESTERN MONTANA PEOPLE
SEPARATE FROM MIS-.
SOULA COUNTY.

The residents of the west end Of
Missoula county have broken away
from the old order Of things and have
established new county to be known
as Mineral county. The details Of
the matter were arranged with the
Missoula commissioners this week. No
election of officers has yet been held.
and neither has the county seat been
selected, but it will probably be either
st. Regis or Superior. The fact that
means much to this district in the
matter Of assistance in the building
and maintenance of the public road
which is to be the northwest national
highway Missoula county repaired
the road last fall to such an extent as
to make it passable for automobiles
and other vehicles, but this is about
as far as they wanted to go. The west
end of the county wants the road
made as good as it can be made, and
this was the principal cause of the
division. The people IN the new coun-
ty want good roads, not only for their
own benefit and profit, but in order
to encourage people to travel through
their country. They are all road
boosters, and we are assured by some
of the pioneers in the county division
matter that now they are rowing their
own boat, they will see to 1t that the
good roads are built just as quickly
as 1t can be done.
Occur d'Alene people should look
after business in that section. Here
is a brand new county at your very
doors rich in mineral wealth and tax
able property with it's nearest base OF
supplies at Missoula. This country
should be able to get some Of that
business. A good road there will help
get it. People over here will become
interested over there and people over
there will become Interested over
here, and there you are.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
BUTTE CREEK At MURRAY
IS PROMISING TERRITORY
MANY NEW PROPERTIES DEVELOPING WITH
PROMISING REsULTs-c REEK DRAINS EXTENSIVE
TERRITORY RIG IN MINERALS
Murray,

MURRAY, April 6.-The hope and
future prospects Of the business pros
perity of Murray have never been bas-
ed upon one mine or single group of
mines. There are II tributaries of
Prichard creek east Of the mouth Of
Eagle creek and every one Of these
tributaries has number Of develop
ing claims that promise well at the
present time. The latest tributary to
claim attention is Butte creek, which
is the largest stream and the longest
canyon in the drainage basin above
Murray. In this canyon are groups of
claims that have been quietly worked,
ceased to be attractive in the sos.
Idaho Northern Company.
For several years the Idaho North
ern company has been tunnelling
through a large ledge, three and a
half miles from the mouth Of the
creek. The tunnel is high upon the
mountain, and has been dlfiicult Of
access with supplies and material, but
the exploration has been so satisfact-
ory to the company that 1t now pro-
poses to put in a compressor and run
a lower or gulch level tunnel. A wa
ter right was secured from the state
two years ago, and power will be de-
rived from this source. o. M. Nord-
1uist of Wallace was in Murray dur
ing the week and visited the nrr)-
erty. He Is member of the board Of
directors Of the company, and stated
TO the writer that a carload Of lumber
for the compressor plant had been or-
dered and that the compressor and
piping for the power were arranged
for. He also said that the upper tun-
mel developments justify the lower
tunnel and the installation of com
pressor, the ledge being over 100 feet
in width and mineralized with lead
throughout. The grade for the flunie
is practically completed, and the wa
ter will have drop Of some 900 fee,
TO the compressor.
The Lucky Strike.
This group, generally known as the
Lewis group, consists Of 8 claims, and
is about mile further down the
gulch. 1t is owned by eight residents
of Moscow, among whom is N. A. Mel
son, who visited the property last
week, and was highly pleased with
the appearance Of the new tunnel be-
ing run on the property, lead ore com
ing in at the face This tunnel Is now
, l., 155 feet. Another tunnel, about SOC
feet in length. on the same level. was
temporarily abandoned, as being toe
far from the ledge. The new tunnel Is
said to be practically In the ledge
now, which is fully 100 feet wide or
the surface. being well defined The
ledge was one Of the first discovered
on the creek, having huge white