davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
COULDN'T COUNT Tim n

r~o little boys wea, out autiias
oae day. and ~ thcy ucsc comias
home they pA~srd = graveyard. aud
ciimhcsi over the fsaec 10 eoaal thsts
nusA and divide them equally be-
,~c~a themselves. nat as the,
climt~d over. two nuts fell % ,he
outside Of tho scnec aud they said.
I'VE will get ihosc when 80 come
back
They began In = slew. sias..oas =
voice. Ono for yoa an ono for me
An one for you an ono fos nc. s.
~hcs = ncero passcd BY sad heard
them without seeing them. "tA~d
-ma.sy: bats the Laws an de-
dcsii in der a-couniin' out dc dead
thought he. and with his hair ON rnd.
ran a. fast - he could Till he mcl a
white man who asked him what the
matter wss.
Samho told him hut he laughed.
and. taking the poor fellow by the
atm. he led him back to the grave
yard to Investigate matters.
The voicca were still soinx-"Onc
for me an ono for you. an one for
me. An that's all. But now well
so and get the two outside
II Is said tha, the white man beat
the negro running.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
GREEK STRIKERS
on WARPATn IN
WAlSElWue6 DIST,

Greek aaiiilssy tasliss fos tho fissl
tine in the his,es > of tho strike In
,ia-sfann souaiy ~esr used shra
the s,sikes> aa saiusass captured
without tisiax . gun the tiarky
Mouasaia miar. aad after osissiax
aooa OF take the consequences. sr-
sssastax. tho miar toevaaa in de-
sss,hjsx sh~ svssvas of tho slsikrss
said. The mjae workers. ~ho we're
held NJ the hoasdsss hu,sse w~s~
covered By . kser,isx ssf,~mss. white
IL other. quickly saa uasoasrsn~d.
" started a~ss fsoa the misc. Al
every g: pace. . man would ka-~i
aad cover tho m~a on the .,osch.
sishoal apnasras haste Of the whole
party kareitns. A. the last mae
kacll tho first man arose and re-
Srrslrj assin. kueciine - he gothic
regulation twenty-five PAGES beyond
the last man. The tactics were eoa-
i.nucd uaiii tho whole party were
out Of raasc."
Activities of the sirikcrp In the
W'ais~ahurk district saturday result.
I'd in the eaptusv of four rainVs and
tho sakins of all tho arms and ssnma-
milton from one store. The captured
misc. arr tho sunnysssc. Turncr.
Rocky Mountain aud Jackson. The
store that ~s. entered bcioux. to the
N...sr Ssuec~ .rs,s,, s,nn ~n.s il la
Gated al Maitland. The activities 'o
the north and west bcses the day af.
ter the entrance Of tho militia and
has continued without Interruption.
Il is estimated tha, 500 men arc sta
toned along the Piciou road. The
road lcads wcs, aud north Tor fif-
teen miles to the Bis Four mine. II
Ia lined with coal property. The Bss
Four and Tiosa are union mine. and
have a lorai organization. The local
|sccms to be directing tho capture Of
the mines.
The foreman Of Sunnysidc had
Just come In from nisht shift anl
was lying ON the bed when his wife
oUtNNU &Nc UFsbu1Su Va Nhs rsssn'''.
five men entered the house. covered
(Shc foreman and began .carchins.
One Of the men attempted To enter
the room of the forcmsn's wifc when
the foreman stood to the door and
told him not to go In. A Greek. who
seemed to be In charge Of the party.
stated that they could
wait until the women were ready to
sec them. Another striker. described
IS an American. told the foreman TO
step aside or he would blow his
F"damncd CUTS out. The wife. hear
Ing the threat. and holding her baby
sn her arms. threw herself before
her husband and dared the strikers
TO shoot. After paricyins for some
time, the foreman was given q pass
port signed by X. Henderson. prcsi-
dent Of local union 4. NJ. W. A. No.
jv3i. The passport directed the men
an tn. road TO allow the foreman and
lis wife to pa. to walsenburg un.
nclcsted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
1iisuoytk Deaies
Charge That Son
Fired Ludlow Tents

George rN.~ofsh. the veteran
peace oifices os Las Aninas soln,s,
has Issued - siaiSsn-ni in answer I"
the charges heard i"eaits that his
ssh. G-ass- ~ Ellsworth. one -: III.
guards q, Lai,os. ~ss r-sp9nsibi.
foe tho fife A' the tent srioaf-
Youns Ellsworth. IL Is ssasssi. Was
TO. nearer than halls a mil" 10 'a-
celasy at th. time the fire started
ssa s.~ the sssis catch ON tis- dns-
ing lpr progress oi the battle, Tits
aoetk srisi~s Aaoshrs ,n.i.i.nt I.
shss that ~amss saa shIias.n -.ss
insimtdAi-.i hy strikers last seek.
Oa "Wednesday morning his daughter.
Msss Ishn Timnpglia. and three chill
asrn. of iisssiass. started for Irtns'
iAs in an AasosnsSiI. and that asosr
than iif,s shots ~sfr fired al sh-
snsshia- By strikers 10 tho black
iiists.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
PERSONALS 100 4: + II; ::;:';

4. r. brown left yesterday for
Deaver where be Will remain = few
days
u. q. Hughes eane in last sveniag
fros. his home ts Delaxua for short
busiue&s visit.
J, Mills arrived here this movaiGx
from his hasne In beaver for few
DAYS business visit.
VietOv ". Sriar left this aftssnooa
for beaver. where he will sp~st =
fsw weeks on business Aad pleasure.
A. u, Saith arrived In this city
frosA his hons In EsnssF Tor q busi-
nsns and pleasure visit oe few days.
J. u. 0usuie. = proniasnt Asuiias
business man. arrived In this city
last aisht for . business aad pleas
use visit.
Mr., ssd Mv, John Rogers and
daughter left today for Las Vegas.
Il. ~. where ihey ~iii visit for .
few days,
Miss Mildred NeGosesn arrived In
this city last nixhs ffau her homc
In Pueblo for . visit of several da,s
With tsisads,
Mr.. and Mrs, ". Y, Waoi and
dsushsss Carrie are here from their
hoaie in kaaASs city. No. 10 visit
Sith tsisads and relatives for = ier
weeks,
y, ". Mills. = we'll kso~s New
Nexieo sSsehes. arrived in this eisy
last sisht from his hoas in apsiss~
es. ~ ~. for . basiasvs visit Of srv.
esal DAYS.
\. billiard kisx. collector Tor tho
NoaaSaia siAses Telsphose asd Tsie-
ssAph eoa'asay. sissst the day In H--
susdo and rsimesu. where he altcad.
ID 10 husiaess msslrsS for the sosn.
pasy. ftr
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
WILSON CANCELS DATES,

4 Washington. April 21,-prcsidcnt
Wilson today cancelled his regular
weekly conference with newspaper
men, owing to the Mexican Crisis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
ATTENTION. MASONS.

Scpcial communication of Las AMI
mas Lodge No. IS. A. +. & a. NJ.
this evening. Work in third degree.
All Master Ma.ons cordially invited.
ROGER SHERMAN. W. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
ATTENTION, uAsoNs.

Regular. communication Trinidad
Lodge 30 SO. a. F. & A. NJ. Tues-
day. April IS. 1880 p. IN. Work in
second degree.
2t n. BENsToN, w. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
,''ahiishsi ApEi. i5.sT. isit.l.
NOTICE TO PROPERY OWNERS

issss-s in roar ssirtaics a. sasn a.
possible. ana have 'hsm ,tiies Prop
-sis. thereby aSsiilns e.SpssaHz as.
sessm~n's, There "a puaslty fps
nesleesiaz this matter.
JNo. II, HARPER.
CousIy Assessor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
3 +.,.%++%%+*+++*%s :,
National League.

Chicago. April 27.-Pittsburgh al
Chicago and Boston 'roollyn games
postponed; rain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
os,1 uARy

lassls.
Th- tan.rsi .f David y tassis. ,s5
,~a,Y-ar-.,t saa Of NF and Mfs
witliam lassls. MAS h-id yesterday
.sss-saaan q, the rsslaeaer. >ts san
r~ar. street. ia,-sm-a, ~as asde in
the odd f-ii.s.' .-m-,-rfs
Carasaelle.
TIL. iunesai at i.ha csri.acliv.
~hs died al ssn Rafael Hospital
Friday. ~as held ia th- iiaii.Mcsiaa
hon chapel sa;ns iay Afternoon at =
.'.iark. Ia,@saa-as ras made Ia 'hs
CAthoii. cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
attention
Tii,idsd Mopelty Works
Ihsss Tria. 10 1io.1ss I,n g.

The 8alvatioa Army can use any
casa.off ciosh,ss. furniture. kitchcn
utcnsils. dishes. beddiae etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they viii bc called
for promptly. Thanka.-cap,ain Z.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
'0ppevcoti.

0ppeseos'.
Th- funeral "s Mas uaprFro''. 'h.
shI--.yrar..ld child nt MF. and Mss.
Peter opprreo,s. ~hs died ON IN" way
To Trinidad from NzuiIsr Friday. vss
hold yesterday at ~ O'clock. later
m-a, sas made IN the Catholic c-mc-
tory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Gard Il Hkasln.

We dcsiso 10 WApssss our siaecss
aad heartfelt thanks 10 our dear
fsieads Tor kiaaaesssa ssd sympashy
shown ~ In our sseeas asd hescasc.
meat. tho Iots of our beloved wife
sad mother. the late Mfss Hsiise tsess.
Particularly do 10 thank al sho.~
~ho scat tlowrss. sad atsn ~ aip,~.
-tSlxncdI: George tsssx. NJ. ssd
Mrs. trvA willis. Charles Rohtaape.
t,ss Robiasoa. ciassaee isoaiasoa
nlaaehs Ro6insos ssa iisiies sssd'
500.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

Chrcnicle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
, SOCIETY NEWS
, e<>><>~>>>>>>>>>
Nnsssnal Uaies.

Hntssnal Uaioa.
There will be no Herstak at tbs
stairsaal Caioa ioatxhi.
. Q .
1ythiaa oisesss.
Rrsulas mecsiaE Of the tyshias
Sisters Tuesday sf,~saana Al :;sc .,
Castle hail. Haslsess ot imposssses
all nemb~ss urged 10 te peeseas.
e. ~. NHAON. ~. Y. c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

chronlelc.Hcw.. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Ella
lvery.

Iverx.
sorroviuE friends ON saturday al
,-rpuon attended the funeral of IN"
late Mrs. saiiic Ivcrs. Wit" Of GeorE"
Iy.ra. which took i'lacc from tlc
family residence ON Oak street. The
ladies of the Eastern Star had charge
Of the service at the grave in the
Masonic cemetery. Rev. \. u. Pen
dicton orficia,cd and anthems were
rendered by the church choir. The
pail bearers were Sol VI. ja'fn. VIII
liam Or,h. j. !. Marty. r. p. Conser.
Joe Burkiand and John Rankin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Doytclu msio.

DoYtclumiio.
The funeral OF Theresa iIprinlu'n-
,io. the three y-ar old chilli al VIZ
ard Mrs. i,.s'.iumiio. Who died al
srsu.dp Friday. vas hold at o.
clock saturday afternoon
Ella.
Tho funeral af the late Samuel H.
lis WAS held at ::5" yesterday after
noon from the residence. 1899 Nbcy
Ia street. Hcs. \. u. r.adicion Of
the Southern Methodist church Off
.ia,ri and the church choir rendered
the funeral anthems. The floral Of
f.rinss were numerous. lars"
number og friends attended the svr-
vices and the iniCrm-n, was beside
the wife of the deceased Who died in
1909. The pail bearers were Thomas
uaw,on. John Greet. Thomas BRAD
Icy. j. q. Jamishn. Charles Thomas
and James Wilcox
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
FARMING CONDITIONS GOOD.

Weather conditions were altogether
favorable to the cutting of tobacco last
week, with the exception Of one day,
when a cold rain interrupted the work.
If all the tobacco that was set out
in the spring had matured it would
have been almost impossible to house
it now, for so large is the crop that did
not come maturity that it is very heavy
to handle, and barn room was never III
so great demand.
The livestock market which has
been unusually dull for the past month
or two. has revived, andconsdirealbe
activity is noticeable, especially in the
cattle and hog lines. Both of these
classes of stock promise to be higher
than ever before this fall, partly on
account of the high cost Of feed, but
principally on account of the Euro
mean war, which seems to be affecting
every branch of trade and every INDUS
try and which will make an lncreas-
ing demand for American foodstuhs
for a long time to come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
ExANDER BANK MAY SOON
PAY DIVIDENDS.

information which has been obtain
cd from a reliable and authentic source
is TO the effect that the bank of George
Alexander Co., in this city, which was
closed by the State Banking Commls-
eioner Thomas ]. Smith, last May, and
which has since been in the hands Oh
q Deputy Commissioner, who, with
corp of assistants has been mVestgat-
ing the affairs of the defunct lnstltu-
ton. will be able to pay the deposltofs
about % cents on the dollar.
This information is based upon the
tentative report of the assignee Oh
George B. Alexander, president OF the
institution, who is under indictment IN
the Bourbon Circuit Court for mis-
appropriating the funds of the bank TO
his own use, causing TO be made raise
entries on the books and for making
false statements to the Banking Com
laiSI -sW
Since his arraignment in court 70
answer to the indictments returnen
arainst him at the June term OF court,
AR Alexander has remained very
close to his home, and for the past
Few DAYS has been confined to his
he'd with illness. His pesona1 prop
ertv including his residence on Pleas
ant Street which has been placed II
the hands Of his assignee, IS adYef-
tised for sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29


Mrs. w NJ. Barlow has returned
from q visit to relatives in Dayton.
Mrs. c. 7. Chatham and son, OF
MT. Sterling, are the guests of Mrs
w. E. Bord.
Mrs. Mamie ]. Embry, of Mich.
olasville, was a guest of Paris rela-
tiyes last week.
Mrs. w. N. Jurey, of Pewee Val
ley, KY, is guest of her brothers, j
Sims and David c. Wilson.
Miss Fay Ardery and son have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Bessie
Long FinnelE in Georgetown.
Mrs. w. P Fisher and children
have returned from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Erdman, in Lexington.
Mrs. Eliza Burgin was a guest
OF her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, in
Nicholasville, several days last week.
Mrs. A. S. Trimble has returned to
her home in North Middletown, after a
visit to MrA A. A. Lutkertier. in
Frankfort
Miss Caroline Erdman has re-
turned to her home in Lexington, after
visit to Mrs. Chas. A. Weber, near
this city.
Mrs. d. B. Turner, who has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Lair,
in Lexington, is now visiting her niece,
Mrs. John Reynolds, in Cynthiana.
Mr.. Lon NJ Tribble has returned
from Fulton, Mo-, where he was called
ten days ago on account of the illness
and death of his sister, Mrs. Nancy
Tribble Glenn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
TO PRESIDE AT STATE
CONVENTION u. D. c..

Preparations are about complete for
the State Convention of the U. d. G..
to be held at Frankfort, October 14-15.
Many of the Paris Chapter are plan
ming to attend, and great interest is
shown in the fact that one of their
members, Mrs. c. G. Leer, will preside
at the historic meeting on the even
ing of the 18th. Mrs. Leer has pre-
pared the program for the evening
which will consist of short addresses
by prominent speakers, including Gov
ernor James B. McCreary, interspersed
with music. After the program the
delegates and visitors will be rendered
a reception by the Governor at the
Executive Mansion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29


Interest in the meeting conducted al
the Tabernacle by Evangelist Ham
continues undated, and the place is
crowded each night.
Saturday tour of the county was
made by the Gospel Train" under the
auspices of the evangelists, and short
services were held at ten stopping
places in the county.
Saturday night 1.-The Sunbeam
Choir" composed of three hundred
Paris children, trained by Chorister
ramsey rendered a splendid song ser.
vice.
Sunday afternoon Evangelist Ham
spoke to men only on the subject of
Where Cain Laid Down"
Sunday night the capacity of the
big building was severely taxed to
accommodate the crowd that gather
ed to hear the interesting services.
The subjeet of the discourse was
Sowing and Reaping." A special song
service was rendered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
PROMOTION DAY EXERCISES.

At the Christian church Sunday
morning an interesting program was
rendered by the pupils, beginning
with the children in the primary class.
The occasion was Promotion Day"
much on the order of promotion of
pupils in grades in the schools. In
order to be a first-rank school it is a
requirement to have grades, -eXamina-
tons and promotions just as is done
in day schools. The names of the
children who have been promoted will
be announced next Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
ALL ABOARD FOR LEXINGTON.

Messrs. John Johnson, Harry Salo-
shin and Ratliff and Reed, wellknown
liquor dealers of this city have con-
sOlidated their interests and will on
January 1, 1915, open up, for business
in Lexington in the liquor business un-
der the firm name of John Johnson &
Co. The deal was effected through
Mr.. Carl Musser, travelling repre-
sentative of the Central Kentucky Dis
tillers Company. The firm will prove
a popular one with Paris patrons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
AUTO ON FIRE.

Col. Geo. D. Speakes' automobile
caught fire Saturday afternoon
while climbing the steep grade on
Broadway Fire Chief Barnett, with
hand extinguisher soon subdued
the trouble. What tougher luck
could anyone have than to have his
auto catch on fire in front of the
fire department if the machine hap
pened to be insured?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
SALE OF BANK STOCK.

Auctioneer Mr.. F. Kenney sold Sat
urday at the courthouse door for C. M.
Clays' executors sc shares OF Bourbon
Bank & Trust Co.'S stock at an aver
age of s211.40 per share, and 26 shares
OF Bourbon County Tobacco Ware
house stock at an average of $1O9.SO
per share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
SALARY INCREASED.

At the request of Representative ].
c. Cantrill the Postmaster General au-
thorized the increase of $3.50 a year in
the salary of j. B. Cray, postmaster of
Millersburg. Mr.. Gray will use the
additional money for clerk hire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS.

Collector Ben Marshall, of the
Seventh Internal Revenue District, has
announced the assignments of gaugers
and stOrekeepers for October. The
assignments for Bourbon County are
as follows:
No. 77-Julius Kess1er & Company,
Paris; Oscar Grigsby, day and bot
thing; ]. P. Hutchcrart, additional; w.
f. Croghan, gauger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Fire, wind and lightning lnsur-
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
FIELD SEEDS.

We have a complete line Of Highest
Grade Seeds for Fall Planting. We So
licit comparison of goods and prices.
We are headquarters for Cotton Seed,
Meal and Hulls and all Feeds.
(2o-1t) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
STREET WORK.

The contractors are making remark
ably fast progress on the resurfacing
on Main Street and have been aided
greatly by the fine weather of the
past few days. The worked had been
finished last night as far as the corner
OF Fourth and Main.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
TOBACCO NEWS.

The use of our coke practically in
sures your Tobacco against House
Burn. We solicit a trial.
(29-1t) CHAS. S. BRENT BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
EVERY LOAD GUARANTEED.

We guarantee every load of Goa
to give satisfaction. Phones 1856.
(15-tf) J. H. BATTERTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
FOR RENT.

Two office rooms over Deposit
Bank, lately occupied by DIR. Clara b.
Mathews Apply to undersigned.
(9o-tf) DEPOSIT BANK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
CLOSED TOMORROW.

On account of tomorrow being
a Jewish Holiday, our store will be
closed.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
SAVE YOUR COAL BILLS.

When you get ready to lay in your
winter coal we can save you money.
Phones 336.
(15-tf) ]. H. BATTERTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

After October 1St
Our terms will be cash
TO every one. Watch
Our advertisements
and see what we can
save you by paying
cash.
25-2 T.C.RENEHAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29

Dear Sir
As member Of the Fail Fashion
Festival Committee, we wish to extend
to our friends ard customers of the
Parit store a cordial invitation to visit
our store and also our display space at
he Phoenix Hotel during the Fall Fes-
tival Week. which is being observed in
Lexington this week.
We will have each evening musical
program at the Phoenix Hotel Ball
Room, and there will be on display a
wealth of beautiful things from every
line of business represented in Lexing-
ton.
Trusting that we may have the pleas
ure of visit from you and the people
of Your home town, we remain
Yours respectfully.
A. +. WHEELER FURNITURE co. 4,
A. j. Griffee, Adv. Mgr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
FALL FASHION FESTIVAL
AT LEXINGTON.

That Bourbon people are expected tc
attend the Fall Fashion Festival in
Lexington, this week, is evidenced by
the following communication receiv-
ed by Mr.. Chas. Green, manager of the
Paris store of the A. F. Wheeler Fur
niture Company:
Lexington. KY, Sept. 26, 1914
Mr.. Chas. Green, manager.
A. F. Wheeler Furniture Co.,
Paris. XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-29
Fire and Tornado In
SuranCe or Tobacco.
(22-4t) ROxie Davis.

Alexander Sale To-
Day.
Attend the Geo. Al
cxdndRr sale TO-DAY
and tomorrow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

COPPER AND GALENA
FROM COPPER KING
PROVED VALUES IN BOTH
COPPER AND LEAD.

Some good ore is being taken from
the Copper King, and the indications
are that Il permanent body of eonmer-
cial ore is being developed, Yesterday
Harry ingalls,. manager of the rap
erty. exhibited in Wallace several
samples of both copper and galcna
ore. either one of which, If the shoot
proves permanent would place the
Copper King in position for profitable
operation. The ore exhibited MAS talk
en- from a shaft that is being sunk in
the west drift and which is now down
about ten feet In the bottom If the
shaft there is about twenty inches of
copper ore that will run or g PER cent.
This is on the foot wall side. Above
this copper ore is about five feet Of
lalona ore which would be ciasgnd as
good mill feed How much WIDER this
calena shoot is is not known bu, 1t is
lo'icve7 quite likely that a cr pSsrut te
the hanging wall would show an eV"a
better grade Of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
THE DULUTH.

The group of seven claims owned
by the Duluth Mining company lying
west Of the Hecla and on the south
side nf Canyon creek, nearly opposite
the Federal, contain two parallel veins
which are to he prospeCted with the
view to determining more extensive
development A tunnel 200 feet in
length taps the north vein, which is
from four to five feet wide and min
erali2ed throughout. It is now pro-
posed to run similar tunnel to cut
the south vein and which will prob
ably give a depth Of $50 feet. Three
mon started to work there last week.
The principal owners Of the company
are Ed Hedin and A Olin of Wallace.
James Murphy of Burke and r. b.
Whiteside Of Duluth, MINI.