davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Some tnvsiids seek every tonic save
u-Ork
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

sed Pa. l am going 10 give it TO the
wurld, so that every poor family wich
lives in flat can have at leest two or
three hens to keep them supplied with
eggs. Then my naim will be immortal,
sed Pa, & will ring down the corydors
Of time. Now am going to bed, beekaus
am tired tonite. Goodnite. deer ones
sed Pa
After Pa had gone 10 he'd Ma sed TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Copyright, 1915, by Star Company

Copyright, 1pl5, by star Company
Copyright, 1915. by The Star co. All For
eign Rights Reserved.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTER.
After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his Frustrated wife, one or Amer
icas greatest beauties, dies. At her
death Prof. SulHter. an agent Of the IN
forests. kidnaps the beautiful S-year-old
baby girl and brings her up in para
disc where she sees no man, but thinks
she is taught by angels, who instruct her
for her mission to reform the world. AT
the age of is she is suddenly thrust into
the world, where agents Of the interests
are ready to find her. By an accident
the hero sees her first and hides with
her in the Adirondack.
SECOND INSTAILNlENT.
When dinner was over. Tommy sat on
and ate nuts. while Barclay drank coffee
and smoked a cigar. At o'clock the lit
tie boy went to bed. II was natural that
he should feel little sad and lonely with
the unfamiliarity of everything, and that
he should have one dream after another.
But they we're all about the little
Amesbury girl
He had been told that she had gone 10
heaven, and It was Of her in heaven that
he dreamed lie had never read Dante
or Milton, and the ideas that he mad about
heaven were not very elaborate. He had
picked them Up here and there from
people with very little imagination.
The heaven that he dreamed about
wasn't a very big place. There was nc
part Of II indeed that could not have beer
contained within the arch OF theater
n he derived his ideas Of II from any
thing that he had really seen, II wal
from a comic opera, in which there hao
been acrobatic men in green tights anc
spangIes. great arches painted 10 looA
as IL they were made Of gold encrusteC
with jewels, lovely winged maidens II
diaphanous white clothes, who. sus
pended from the waist by long dires
fapped butterfly wings and appeared t.
fly. The heaven of which he had dreame'
was like this, with many other thing
mixed in There was a dog or two
there was At least one red indian viii
WINS and many streets paved with SOLD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

ems cud be raised indoors, in a bird
cage? sed Ma.
tell YOU 1t is a idee OF my own, sed
Pa. AS long as we cannot move out
into the country to live for sum time to
cum. 1 am determined TO go In for
poultry raising on a small scale rite
here at home. Thare is no reeson in the
wurld why IL can't be done. Sc after /
have proven the success of my theory,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Mysetry
of the
Universe
by EDGAR LUCTEN LARKIN.

ON one Of tho arches Of the san Fran
cisco exposition appears this inscription
The Universe. An Infinite sphere, tn"
Center Everywhere. the Circumference
Nowucr,."
\ letter from san Francisco seeker
OF knowledge asks me Tor an cNplana-
ton OF the inscription.
Nothing is known W the universe save
tho portion within range 81 tho largest
telespcvtros. OPP, which reveals the chem
zeal composition Of every sun sending
hEht of sufficient quantity TO be ana
yzed; Within range " the largest tele
camera which photographs all suns
bright eroush 60 send liEht nOle TO i'm
print excessively minute polnts and dots
Oh the sensitive plates-nbout ionoolo"
so FAR photographed aud within RANGE
OF high mpthcmstrs. which sirses ;hc
existence ct invisible matter enough 80
make several billions OF suns like those
now photographed
Rascal Va tho originator of the sentence
Inscribed over the Portal at tho fair Ito
came near discovering the calculus before
Newton and Iiebutz Had he done So,
and kert on exploring It's mighty powers,
rc would have madc the sign OF nfinity.
figure turned over on It's side
The inscription OF twelve words 81
, sixty-ninc letters need not be written
all can Ice condensed into on, Chrracter
or symbol 1t means unthinkahle and
that there il no use In thus wasting time
This sign has saved time enough. n"
doubt 10 make a century. None knows
whether space is infinite, because we can
not think Of tho infinite; nor whether
space is sphere or whether the con
gcries of billions Of suns occupy spher-
! teal part Of space so much for infinity
/ None Is able TO think OF billion suns.
/ nor hundred million--both infinite-not
| even a master No one can over conf
/ mcncc TO think Of the far greater guam
tlty OF dark and invisible matter now
| known to exist. and to be the cause OF
unthinkable speeds OF runaway suns,
| flying under the attraction OF this slant
uinAs at velOcities 81 an to 80 miles per
second And it il finite.
GA vessel connected 10 an air pump
has an oreuing three inches In diameter,
IL I place my hand over II and with a
perfect vacuum how muck force IN
pounds would he required to pull hanl
awRy@"-A. y. Tryon. Needles, Cal.
A.--Area of circle three inches In diam
eter Is 1865 square inches. Pressure OF
normal air at sea level. when mercury
column IN barometer stands az thirty
inches. il 1l7aS22 pounds per square inch
Therefore. pressure on 706S6 square inche'
is the product OF these two numbers. o.
1Ol, 15s pounds. But perfect vacuum il
impossible. and normal air at thirty exac
inches il nnxt 10 impossible In ordinary
practice. So call It about 100 pounds,
Q.-'1Iow do phys,ciaps weigh air?'-
same.
A-The simplest method Is TO weigh 4
container when full OF air-normal-and-
again-when empty. Technical method
cannot be here explained without draw
ings or cuts.
What IL the weight OF air?"- Same.
| Air in a normal state weighs .3l0li
grains per cubic inch, or 5256s grains pc
| cubic foot,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

One OF the most surprising models was a
combination of cape and coat OF mustard
colored yelours de laine lined with peacock
blue satin yelled by chiffon in the same tone.
Camille Roger tucks two small red roses into
The dark blue taffeta bow of her hat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Though Callot retains the long straight
lines in her evening frocks. she does add
fullness to her skirts by plated underskirt
similar to this one of green plated satin. The
overdress of black satin is embroidered in
green and the upper part of the corsage is of
black satin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

In fact Calot even shows plated skirts
of unmistakable fullness on several of her
most popular evening models. To be sure the
material is a flmy tulle In this dinner frock
she has added a bodice OF flet lace girdled in
Grecian fashion by bands OF pearl and gold
embroidery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
BY GARRETT r. sERv1ss.

The law OF conservation Of energy
states that in any system Of bodies en-
ergy may be differently distributed and
appear and reappear in different kinds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

or work, but in
all its changes
there Is neither
loss nor gain in
quantity. T h G n
what becomes Of
energy in this ex-
periment7 Wind up
a watc h; the
spring then holds
potential energy.
Heat the spring
until the temper
is taken out; then
release II. 1t does
not spring back
as It would have
done n released
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
YOUTHFUL FEMININE
HEARTS ALL SET TO
FLUTTERING ON COAST
srtar.t eoessspososnes ro ross,na JOURNAL

SPECIAL coRstspoHosNoS 70 NoesiNa JOURNAL
Los Angeles, calf. Aug. i5. Youth
fun feminine hearts throughout Los
Angeles county are afluuer over the
coming OF 500 young midshWmen from
Annapolis The chief feature of en-
tertaiument for the future naval Off
Gers is a grand bali at the Shrine au-
ditorium. Los Angeles. Monday even
ing. August l6, when the 1915 general
committee will act as hosts.
Each COMMITTEES member viii have
ten invitations and the request III
made of them that as many OF these
as possible reach the fairest dauEh-
ters of the southland As the mid-
shipmen are the finest type uf the
countrvs young manhood the commit
tee is eagcr to have the countys most
charming representatives greet them.
Bidding is strong for the invitations
and members Of the 1915 general com
mittec are finding themselves more
popular with the pretty girls than
ever before in their lives.
Officers and men of the practice
squadron also will be entertained, the
officers at the clubs and the men with
q visit to Universal city
The evening Of the ball the bril-
liantlv beautiful electrical parade
queen Flora will pass by the Shrine
auditorium before the dancing be
gins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
REDS WIN TWICE
FROM PIRATES BY
SIMILAR SCORES
Six to Two Popular Figure.
With Cincinnati Hard Work
Being Done to Reach It in
Second Game.


Cincinnati. Aug 1j.-CncHuaU
Won both games of double header
from Pittsburgh here today with the
same score in each game, g 90 3 In
the first game the local team took
the lead and held il to the end. fore
ing Pittsburgh to work three
pitchers.
The second game was an up-hm
fight, Pittsburgh scoring one run i'm
the first and another in the third.
while Cincinnati had but one hit Off
Harmon up TO the seventh but tied
the score i'm that inning and wone out
in the eighth
Score-First game. r. n. T..
Pittsburgh 100 600 010-2 s g.
Cincinnati ...202 O02 00N-6 II g
Batteries Cooper. Conselman, Me
Quillan and Gibson, Murphy Dale and
Clarke
Summary: Two-base hits-Collins.
j. Wagner Dale Mollwitz. Double
plays-Groh Cunassisted); Groh to J.
Wagner TO Mollwitz NioN to John
ston; Ii Wagner 10 NioX TO Johnston.
Bases on balls-Off Cooper Off
Conselman T. struck out by Cooper
!; by Conselman .: by McQuillan !,
by Dale 3 Umpires- Rigler and
Emslie.
SCore-SeCond game r.. IA. r..
Pittsburgh .10l 600 600 .
Cincinnati 1000 600 24N-6 s ]
Batteries. Harmon and Murphy;
McKenery and Wing0.
summary TwO-base Wingo
Three-base hits Wagner Wingo,
McKenery. Home ruu-Griftith.
Bases on balls-Off Harmon off
McKenery t. struck out--By Har-
mon 3 by McKenery g. Empires
Rigler and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
BIG CATTLE SALE
RECORDED IN EDDY

Carlsbad, N. NJ Aus. 1.-THE
Polled Angus Cattle company has
Just sold to Ballard s Armstrong Of
Roswell around 500 head Of COWS.
The stock will be delivered Monday
and Tuesday at the ranch south of
Black river. These COWS VIII be
taken into Chaves county The An
gus company viii grow black cattle
exclusively and is dIsposing of the
cattle of other breeds
Barber and Holt. big stoekmen Of
the plans, have sold about 500 Two
and three-year-ol sters 10 y. B.
Zimmerman of South Dakota. They
viii be loaded at the Avalon pens to-
morrow FOR shipment The cattle
are n fine shape The price paid
h not given out, but it is said Go be
pretty well up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
0NE BAD INNING
LOSES FAST CAME;
HOOK FOR BROWN
O. R, E. BatterS Find Miner
Twirer in Sixth and Start
Run-getting Beei Elliott Is
Wild,

Allison had chance against the
n r F. until the sixth inning yester-
Al af Hopcwell field. At the opening
N this frame the visitors We're be-
bind only one run. In the sixth the
railrolders chased i'm six runs. making
the score 10 to 3. After that neither
Side marked.
THINGS looked bad for the miners in
the first. when the O. r F. scored
vithout a hit. TenoriO crossing the
Mate Elliott started good. striking
ant two in addition to not allowing
the locals to hit safely
Allison evened the count in the sec
ond when Brown was passed and
scored on Eiliotts tWo-base clout TO
The fence between right and center
In the third, Allison was in the lead
for the only time during the contest
Hamilton singled Wagner sacrificed
him and Canavan hit. scoring him.
Albuquerque placed a trio of runs
10 its credit in the fourth Salazar
was safe on a grounder NJ Chavez
was out and Hartline hit over second,
bringing home SalaZar. Monquera bin
gled. pushing Hartline along to third.
Anderson hit, scoring Hartline Sala-
zar was out trying TO reach third, D..
Chavez grounded out, Brown to Elliott
The visitors made their last tally in
the fifth Hamilton was hit by Hart
line. Wagner struck out and Cana
van flied out to Anderson Brown
singled sending Hamilton in.
The O. r. L. failed to do anything
In the scoring line in its half of the
fifth Then caSne the sixth. which put
the game on iep. NJ. Chavez, first in
got safe one Hartline flew out to Ell
lott Monquera got free transportation.
Anderson popped up a Texas Lacquer
scoring Chavez and advancing Mon
guerra 20 third. D. Chavez took life
on an error. Monquera scored on an
error Gonzales then hit for two
bases scoring d. Chavez and Ander-
son At this stage the Allison captain
yanked his battery. substituting Ell
lott ON the mound and McCracken
behind the bat Elliott was wild He
passed TenOrio Murphy sacrificed.
Salazar and NJ. Chavez were passed,
forcing in Gonzales Tenorio came in
on wild pitch. Salazar was caught
between third and home, making the
last out
The attendance was more than goo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
SUPERBAS SHOW
BEST GAIT IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BroOkIynS Threaten To Dis
place PbiI.IeS If They Slack
en- Quaker city Team Is
Playing Steadily

Nm, y.,g k,o tr-p -p,,.t.i,,, s.t
tj,. ,.,,. ,, ih. N.ti,r,I t....iI, am
,rg fhc ~ ma se1s5 .l,5
,t,,,..i,, ..,.......,.. 5ht.l.t,,t,t. t.., ,l...
I,,lsr.bf, ~ th, s.nio, n,sia, 4.,.l,,.
.,,s,.,n3g.tf,p mn. e,,,,crf.,5 o..n ~,
o,tt or ~, ..,.,n ..,Il.. fbr, rla,.sJ
,.sai,,i,, q, ,t,,,e r,la np e,.anI
,,l8re ana .pltt,ne tb,mscl,e. b,
nnsitton n displace tbe lradrrs sho8lI
ihe latter .hov .,n, siens ot f8trrinr
rt,. p..,1.. ,,..,.
c,i,..r,,,.. ,.,,,,.5 r,..,
,'',,,.,, '.,,i, .,,t.,.' d,,r.,.. Xxx
49, Nv l'Nu u,'r 49,, '''- i'.
Nc,h, pu'''n5 'UiVV w '''''' ~. g''.e ,'.
e"u P'SS S,'A ~, @a'',v t
nep' ,'''''' "' ,-'' -
'"e b''.''' '''' w WY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
TIGERS GET COAT
Of FABER, MAKING
It TWO STRAIGHT
White Sox Forced to Submit
to Second Consecutive De-
feat at Hands Of Detroit
indians Win From Browns

Chicago, Aug. 5.--Detroit made IL
two straight from Chicago today de-
feating the locals To -. Faber
was wild and the visitors had little
punching their hits with the
erratic fielding by Chicago.
Score y. II. w.
Detroit 49,. 200 O3O 0Oo-5 z 2
Chicago 49,. 900 002 600 8
Batteries-Da Dauss and Stanage, Fa-
Der. Benz and Schalk
summary Two-hase hits -Voach
Crawford. j. Collins Double plays
-Blackburne to Weaver, Dauss TO
Stanage to Burns, Young to Bush TO
Burns e. Collins TO Weaver TO
Fournier, Wit to Young to Burns.
Bases on balls orr Faber ; off Dauss
3. Hits-Off Fabor IN l-3 JIM
nings, off Benz o in 2-3 innings
struck out-Bv Dauss B., by Benz l..
umpires- Dneen and Nalllu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
MUCH PRACTICE SLATED
FOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
SQUADS IN THE EAST

New York. Aug 1.-THE assem-
bling of the Harvard and Yale football
machines for the coming season is evil
dently considered task of more than
the usual magnitude this autumn. The
calls for candidates indicate that both
veterans and novices VIII he required
to put in more than the regular
amount Of practice preliminary 60 the
opening Of the fan gridiron campaign
The Eli coaches have announced mat
the first workout will be held AT Madi-
son. Conn. September q and the first
practice az Yale field. New Haven,
thirteen days later. Harvard's call
sets the initial session for September
18, which is some two weeks before
the opening OF the Cambridge uni
versity scholastic year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
NEWARK CLIMBS INTO
FIRST PLACE, WINNING
TWICE FROM ST. LOUIS

NeWorll, Aug I5.--NoWafk W0rked
into first place In the Federal league
race when they defeated St Louis in
both games of double-hcader this
afternoon Timely batting in both
games gave Newark Its victory
Score-First game; r. H. e.
st. Louis 1000 100 col 0
Newark ..... 002 lOl OOX-4 :
Batteries Watson, Davenport and
Hartley; Reulbach and Rariden.
SCORE Second game. r. H. r.
st. Louis .... 900 600 100 ! 3
Newark ....4SO 600 01X--s # I
atteres-Groom, Crandall ana
Hartley; Mosely and Rariden.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
JACK NESS OF OAKLAND
SMASHES BAT RECORDS

New York, Aug 15.-Some re-
markable statistics have been COM
piled in connection with the record
made by Jack Ness of the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast league IN
securing al least one hit in forty-nine
consecutive games. Ness started ms
string of hits. which eventually dis
placed the record held by 1y Cobb, on
NAV 81. His batting spree dld not
end until July y and during that
period the giant Oakland first base
man went to bat 1874 times scoring
thirtv-six runs and eighty-une hits
Including thirteen two-bagsers three
thrce-baggers and six home runs liiS
total number of bases was lis for the
fortv-nine games and his batting aV-
craze for the same period .440.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
ChIcago a.I. n. LonIs rs.

St Louis. Aug 15.-A double
header which was enlivened by a
storm Of pop-bottles and cucumbers
directed against Umpire Byron and
by Roger Bresnahan's attempt to at
tack a fan in the grandstand who had
called him a name was divided be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis here to-
day.
The visitors took the first game, 3
to L. and the locals the second, to
l.. In the last inning of the first
game the blcachertes took exception
TO Byrons ruling which put Miller
out after a slide into second Byron
ran and escaped the missiles but the
game was delayed for five minutes
while a dozen field hands cleared the
diamond Of hundreds Of bottles and
cucumbers
The police and Umpire Eason stop
ped Bresnahan as he was climbing
into the grandstand and prevented
further violence.
Score-F'irst game r.. VI. n.
Chicago ..., 600 600 02l-3 0
st Louis 600 600 001--t 8 2
Batteries: Lavender and Archer,
Doak. Sallee and snyder
Summary TWo-base hits-Schulte,
BetZeL Double pldN-BeSCnef 10 shy -
der Bases ON balls--Off Lavender
q off DOak Z. Hits-Off Boak
in s innings Off Sallee I i'm ] inning
Struck out-By Lavender 8 BY Doal1
3 by Sallee ! Umpires- Eason and
Byron.
Score Second game: r. II. p.
Chicago ..100 00O 000--1 s o.
St. Louis .,...010 100 06X-6 II o
Batteries Adams and Archer,
Meadows and Snyder
Summary: Three-base hit-Long.
Double play-Butler to Higgins TO
Gonzales. Bases on balls-Ott Ad-
ans 1 off Meadows 2 Struck out
BY Adams ? by Meadows 2. I'm
pires-Byron and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
MONA BELL APPEALS
CASE TO HIGHER COURT

SPECIAL ooaHtsronoeuer TO noemHa JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug To- Mona Bell OF
Santa Fe who was yesterday found
guilty Of white slavery under tho
Mann act In federal court, WAS also
ordered 10 put up a bond of $500 for
costs A motion for a new irial was
oVerruled Notice Of appeal was
given and the appeal bond was fixed
at $4,000. The woman was accused
OF furnishing transportation Tor
girls from Denver to come TO "a house
of lll-repute ia Santa Pc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
ELIGIBILITY RULE AT
COLUMBIA STRINGENT

.or woRNiHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAsCp wiFei
New York, Aug 15.-With the res
toration Of football at Columbia uni
versity new eligibility code mas been
adopted by the largest Of the Amerl-
can universities. Hereafter no fresh
man win be eligible to represent Co
lumbia in major sports no student
can represent the university for more
than -four years IN major sports, and
DO student holding degree from an
other college or university can repre-
sent Columbia In any sport These
rules have been in effect. so far as
the Columbia oarsmen are concerned.
for several years but the new code VIII
now apply te the football. baseball
and track teams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
TOPSY HARTSEL BIDS
ADIEU TO BASEBALL

New York, Aug 15.-lred tTopsyl
tiartsel, veteran outfielder. mas bid
adieu TO baseball. He has returned 70
his home in Toledo after turning IN
his Fort Wayne. Central league, UNI
form and announcing that ms dla.
mond career was at an end liaftsel
began playing professional pan IN
1897, passing IN turn through the mi
nor, major and back 10 the minor
leagues again during his twenty years
of baseball His best game was PLAYED
while a member of the chicago Ma
tonals and the Philadelphia Athletes.
For ten years he was a member OF the
Athletics under Connie Mack playing
in the worlds series of 1909 ana I9IV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
PASSING THE BATTER
SOURCE OF ARGUMENT

fBY McpHtNg JOURNAL SPECIAL NENStu Wl"Nl
Now York, Aug. l5.--1he question
as TO whether batter was intention
ally passed 10 first Is a constant
source Of argument among baseball
fans I'm a recent game IN the Central
association, the pitcher of the Water
loo club left no doubt regarding ms
Intentions by pitching four balls to
the first baseman instead of the
catcher Following the fourth pitch
the umpire ordered the batter TO take
his base. whereupon the keokuk club
manager protested the decision and
game When the latter team won the
contest In subsequent rally the ques-
tion OF the protest was dropped
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
SON OF GOVERNOR
0TER0 IS ADMITTED
TO THE FEDERAL BAR

TNFtUTfL CoHHFHFoHpNHEH 10 H1HHIHH IVVFWHtT
Santa Fe Aug. I'm A. Otero,
,Ir. was admitted to the federal bar
yesterday by Judge Lewis
Federal Judge william n pope
yesterday discharged from bank
fuptcv Volney and Francis Cheney OF
Madrid, southern Santa Fe county
James n Wilson, bankrupt. was giv-
en- fifteen DAYS in which to file a Pc
tition for discharge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
SANTA FE COUNCIL
LETS CONTRACT FOR
SEWER BEFORE PAVING

ESPECIAL eoeEssroHoEHoE TO SosHlHs JouaHALi
Santa Fe. Aug. l5.-The city coun-
ell met last night ana set september
20 for hearing Of objections TO paving
Don Gaspar avenue and also to open
bids for the paving The Wood Davis
Hardware company was gwen the con-
tract 20 put in the sewer on Don Cas-
par avenue before the paving Is done
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-16
GREAT QUANTITY
Of ORE IS BEING
MINED BY CHINO
Some Days in July Production
Ran as HigbaS8,200 Tons;
Mineral Situatio00yef State.
Encouraging,

faFFofAl HruhfnENeu no NnHHINa lnuHHhLf
santa Fe. Aux. During Iuly
the Chino mill at Hurley treated as
high as S.2Oe toms ef orc per dag and
shipped 200 tons of coucenratcs aN-
eragine Is per cent copper TO El pasu
daily. II is operating tgu steam
shoNcls and twenty -thrcc locomotives
at the mines ON The pay ron arc
S52 mon at tho mines and i.2O0 men
lat the Hurley mil About 1000
tons of taungs are ram down the
creek and stored m the big storage
dams
Lee W. Russell is pushing work ON
the Katy The l3o-foot shaft is to
be sunk 10 the 2tO-t0ot level Native
copper is showing up ncJi the oon-
tact.
Gold Crown Takes New strike.
The Gold crown company has talk
en- over the New strike group Of five
claims on irwin Peaks. About sixty
tons of gold ore are being taken out
daily. averaging $lb per tom The
ore les hauled by team TO the ten-
stamp mill and cyanIding plant at
Clear lake From the Jim Grow
mine in this district George H. Utter
is shipping gold-slver owe. runnins
from $500 TO $1lGl per car. Seven
.,g .,., hnap sbinned tn Douglaa
,rt, ,rhe s,roes reGei1fs from m,
shipments were S7690.5S ana the net
lSTi-4
10 start silver cen smcltcr.
The SILVER Cell viii start its smeu-
err m pinos Altos next month. IN,
/ I5mpire zinc company has completed
/ us nine-mile tramway and is laying
/ tho copcrete foundations for n hi.
] concentrating plant About 500 mot
/ are now employed at Pluos Altos.
/ Dovid keuett has sold his claim a
pinos Altos to a silver CITY banker
! lnr S2o0 0OO cash.
Three hundred men are also EN-
nlovod a. tyrone In the Burros. Th,
/ 000-ton concentrating plant is To hl
eon,pleted bv new wear. SiXteoi
new hotscs have boen built and TWEEN
ty more will be- under way AS soO
Ias the plans for the townste ar
| completed bv r.. q. Goodhue the Gel