davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

sd bur9idaue bic brape Jrdu."
fubr Jriebri9 nit bepester Stimme
fort; iie bra4te Sermine unb mir bas
fur9tbare Spfer, bann piirbe iie iid
in ben Cob seitiir5t baben. um nit ibs
rem Mann, ben lie iiber's 8rab binaus
innis liebts, persiiigt gu lperben; bas
1T bic Sbat elmer Selbinl = Sic bus
ben sSbr 9eben fir mid, - Sus4en
bat bds ibre fir meine Yraut bineeges
ben. Wtorgen friib miro bds Sarlebn
Suriifge3abIt perben, i4 babe Dor Ell
ner Stunbe ben 9u6balter 9eBIer ees
Ipro6en, Der nit bem 8eloe BON elmer
@eI9Gftsreiie 5uriid9etebrt 1T. Borner
tpeib ni9t, pober tbm Die 9itlfe ges
tpmmen; er tpirb, er mub es erfabren.
lnb nun ermeiien sic Die pein Sbrer
armen 5rau; lie bat Die gsrfpIguns
bes ibr I9redliden Meniden ertragen
muFen, bamit bem 5abritanten 5riit
tperbe sur 8eidaffuns bes 9eIbes;
pbne Sus9en's Siilfe pGre meine
9raut Elm Raub Der ger5peiflung ges
porben; ih bdtte iie pielleidt cls bic
5rau bes @mtmanns &obler pprgefunz
ben.
Sarum. lieber syreunb, u9ten unb
ebren sic Susasn. lie lit unier rettens
Der @nael Sir Sic, glrnoIo 1T ges
ipret; bieien Ia6mittog babe i'd bic
Grnennuns gum Sberf0riter srbalten,
i'd I6affe Sbnen cine Steauug, Die
Sbnen fprtan Elm Iorgenfreies 2eben
it9ert unb sic fir bas glenb enti4ds
bigt, bas Sic unb Sbre brape 5rau err
litten baben; bier lit meine Sano, -
Die Sanb Sbres !Suuptmunns!"
9lrnoIb tpnnte it9 taum fallen; ols
sSriebrid i'm umarmte, erpa4te er aus
feiner lleberrai6ung.
n9err Sauptmann! Sic gebsn mir
gum speiten MaIe bas 2eben 3uriid, !"
itammeIte er; nih beOarf zines fpeitern
9epeiIes nt9t, Sus9eu 1T cine brape
Srap unb Der bat es nit mir 81 tbun,
Der lie perbd6tigt!"
n9ute Naft, glruolo!"
sSriebri9 bate it9 i6on einige
S6ritte entfernt, als Irnplb Peters
i6m nod einmal na6eilte.
nSerr Sauptmann!" rief er bem ii6
Gntfernenben na6.
YWas piiniden Sic nod, Jreuno?"
fragte Srieorih.
Die f9parae 9rieftaide, Die ii6 in
Sbrem 5ornifter bsfaub, i'd babe lie gu
erbalten eetpuBt, i6 babe iie T.ets auf
Der 9ruft getragen, nebmen Sie!"
Gr bate bic Uniform se0ffnet unb
bic grieftai9e berporgebOIt.
Den 5orniiter tonnte id ni4t er'
balten". fiigte er hin5u.
Der Sauptmunn nabm bic 9rieftas
ide, bann idisb er bon psm tupfern
Sameraosn, Der ieIbit bas feline Idngit
psrgsiene Gtsentbum iOrsfdItig aufbes
tpabrt bate.
Nrnolo feterte nun nab Ietner Euds
tebr ms SGusden erft redt Elm N1ies
berfeben, bas man tppbl Elm Wieberfes
ben nd6 bem Spbe nennen tprute.
r8eibt 9u nun 2lqss?" fragte
Susden an Ieinem 6ulie.
ngles!!" anttportete grnpIp nit
StoI3.
Limb Siirnit Su mir, GrnoIc2"
.9u biit nad pie DOR mein liebes,
braoes Weib!" fpraa Peters nit Sns
nigteit unD sOg iie abermuIs an feline
9ruit.
grft fpdt begabsn fia bic gliidli6sn
Sutteu CUR Rube; lie botten iih ia 70
piel, DieI gu srsG6leu.
Jrieorid's Riidtebr in's T0riters
baus berubigte bic bdorgtsn @ltern.
Der Wuttsr fIiiiterts er gu; sd babe
Sermine gefproaen; aud ben gudbuIs
ter, Der mOrssn an Sus6sn bas 9sIO
(GOrtiesung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
@aipe auffaffuna.'

Wooame (,u bem reiicn Gienit.
mdoden): ..WaCreen ,giittag baben
mir @0iic, Gina: boffentli6 iperbeH
sic iif bel lid redt aHitelis er-
weiien.~
.sItb. endoiae Grnii. i'd BIN Bis
lett 70 tuenie in @eieaihaft getpeIer.
i'd m5ate b0d Iieber IN Der &i&e
Client
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
Grunoeisentbums SppOtbeieH.
9Reu eingetragen.

2ouis 3. Subepobl on Columbia
3. II. 6. q. Co.. $500.
Glen Baton an oo., $3.50.
5Diepb gebmtubI an SiIpsrtpn g.
II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Gecrse ). Sran3 an Ronard 3. IL
6. u. g., $3250.
Do. an emma 3. 2uede, $3.50.
Srrin Rdui6er an Deiiern Stla
9. g. II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
adte u. SteObsn an Delta 8. u,
Co.. $1,000.
Rotert e. gsneisr an bo., $500.
@Du Sdusiber an eagle g. II. 8.
I., $4,000.
emma 9rabmann on %. Darb g.
u. Co.. $1,000.
Marp 6. S9neib.r an llnitD 3. II,
g. &C., $500.
SaIoua Saud an aiHcoln gau 9ers
Elm. $400.
Siubore SepiGa on @lmipop 9. II.
.. Co., $500.
Wlarp 9aplOr an bo., $4,000.
glnua aerber an bo., $500.
Somss Ui. 9rnbam on GIart Str.
6. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
Mprris gloHom an GponbaIe 9.
II. .. Co.. $4,000.
sSames W. Griffin an bo., $1,000.
2pra g. Siugiep an Wabiion .. u.
30. 2, $1250.
Gbarlss e. Smitb on bo.. $500.
GibeI W. Rim an DO. 1876.
Wlarn ". 9onobue on Spuibern
ObiO Sdpinss gani Co.. $3700.
Sobn s. gebrens an Gli5abei6
9shrsns, $15S5.
Morearst 3. Senbrsn on gouns
Wlsns 3. II. 8. Co.. S22D.
Ssrmnn SoldsOs,p an gOungWens
9. Ii. 6. Co., $500.
Innie Sidmann an NiIaniit 9. u.
Co.. $500.
Sohn u. Sobn an Tlobaipt glae,
6. II. y. Co.. $500.
Sbomas 5. Rurtb an Rort5 Gin.
g. IL. 9. Co., $1,000.
Walter GbenauIt an bo.. $50.
2lnnu Sum6reht on @eprse SO.
Gnis. $500.
Benjamin JraHtla1lo an Ohio Ire
6anics 3. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
eulius 5ri.bsborn on Some Gaos
inas gant Co., $4,000.
genjdmin +. aohman on Sbio
Wlehdnics o. u. g. Co., $4,000.
Sobn Gramer an George going.
1921.
CHARTS $. Worton an Spbe part
SaOinas Ban. Co., $500.
Gup fyibbe an bic Satlep 8ont.
$1,000.
Geiilets Sppotbeien.
ssaue grmiirous an Spbs part o.
i. g. Co.. $500.
u. N. SarDuot an Big sgpur 9. II.
Q. 60, $1,000.
Clara WaDis on Tsabiion 3. u.
Ro. 2. $3.50.
CLAUDE 6. @roff an Charles CART,
mann. $500.
0apind Ssb.a an Gannie g.
Megurs, $400.
MOlie SenboI3i an WOnar6 3. Il.
9. u. Co.. $3.50.
Gpd S6neibsr on eagle g. II. g.
u. $4,000.
gDm Smith an. Union SapiHgs 9.
u. z. Co.. $500.
emma, 9rabnann an aibsraI g. Il.
3. Co., $500.
DO. an %. Warb 3. u. Co..
$500.
Snlona Sdud an 2llsrdnber R.
Sarbuot. 1923.
GIiie R. aiSb an @m. R. Collins.
s243O.
Catherine Deber an Iornpob 3. u.
2. Co.. $2500.
amss gl. 9riffin an aoonbole 6.
L. .. Co., $1,000.
Gtbsl R. Rinn an Wabiion %. u.
no. 2, 1915.
Gbarlss 6. Smith an Wabiion 9.
u. go. 2, $1375.
Selen g. Glippineer an Wabifpr
Roob G II. 8. Co., $4,000.
2llie 6. SSnserioa on 2ibtral 9. Il.
3. Co., $500.
T.,8. SuntinetOu OF young Weus
3. u. g. Co., $2250.
Garol 81. Gbbp an gliSob.tb 2.
s6bp. $500.
2ucis 3 Grotpforb on Carthage
2. II. 9. g., $400.
gebr Ranifipdib an GitiJens gani,
1880.
Marb g. ;yifbsr on Weiiern u
Soutbern aife Sni. Co., $4,000.
aarf Miis9r an Wetern Stern
3. II. %. Co. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
. gaan ,rpasn. IN er.l,n sas aincnna.s. gsssIsil.

pbilip Robr Sr. an Jtunt $. God
nan. $374.
glaabolena Marqua az 9el.n Tlar'
qua, $500.
SIiD.r 10. Wrrton an Spb. puri
3. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
HIGH NINE MILE BRIDGE
MAY Be ELIMINATED
NORTHERN PACIFIC ENGINEERS
SENT OUT TO MAKE REPORT
ON THE PROPOSITION

The Northern Pacific engineers who
arrived in the city last week and i'm
Imediately proceeded up Nine Mil
without confidng to anyone the nature
of their business have finished their
work and returned to the east. Their
business was not to find a feasible
grade for the extension of the Nine
Mile branch up to the Interstate Cal
'lahan mine, nor was 1t to find a prac-
tical grade across or through the di-
vide to Beaver creek. The Miners
speculations on this latter point, In
which it Is confessed that the wish was
largely father to the thought, were ad-
mittedly erroneous, or rather prema-
ture, for it Is still believed that the
Northern Pacific will eventually seek
connection with Beaver Creek by way
of Nine Mile for 1t Is evident that the
future development of the great ore
deposits of Sunset will be on that side
of the divide That the O.-W. r. y \
company is simply biding its time tc
build a branch from the North ForE
up Beaver creek to Sunset just as sooI
as tonnage is in sight, is now gen
orally conceded, and there h
time is not far distant, and ii is ne
believed that the Northern Pacific viii
permit its rival to have monopoly
of that big business If the barrier a.
the head of Nine Mile can be overcome
within any reasonable expense.
What the Engineers Did Do.
The real purpose of the Northern
Pacific engineers was to inspect the
high bridge or trestle just this side o
| the Tamarack- Custer mill with tn,
view to determining the cost of re
pairing or rebuilding it, and also t.
seek q practical grade along the hill
side above the bridge and extending
up to the yards at the mill and Whicl
would eliminate the bridge altogether
The engineers completed their work
land returned to the east several day
ago. 1t can be stated that they founC
that the track could be extended Wit
out serious difficulty, and while the!
gave no intimation as to what theE
report would be- it is believed that th
hillside grade will be adopted and the
the high bridge will be abandoned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
THE SILVER MOUNTAIN
About 100 Feet to Be Run to Reach
Favorable Mineral Zone

Sam Tennal, who has charge of the
development of the Silver Mountain
about half way between this city and
Mullan and on the south side of the
river, was in the city today, He states
that two miners besides himself are
employed steadily on the property. Up
to a short time ago two shifts were
employed, but it became necessary T.
lay off one shift on account Of bad air.
In general terms the main development
consists of a crosscut to the vein Of
500 feet and a drift almost 300 feet.
1t is in the drift that the work is nov
being DONE and Mr.. Tennal expects
to run at least 100 feet to get into
Revett quartzite and %here he expects
to find commercial ore. The vein on
the surface in this formation carries
values in lead and silver and altogeth
er has most favorable appearance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
THE RAINBOW NO. 2,
Plans to Drive 500 Feet on Little Mort
Fork Property

Plans to Drive 500 Feet on Little Mort
Fork Property
At a recent meeting of the Rainboy
Mining and Milling company Abe WY
man and Therrett Towles were elected
directors to fill vacancies caused b.
the resignation of H. c. Adami an
w. J. Hall. At this meeting it was
decided to offer treasury stock of tn
company at 4 cents, and as matte
Of fairness it was ordered that a
stockholders who had paid more thar
cents for their stock should be giver
enough treasury stock to make up the
difference.
1t is the intention of the company
to give it's attention to further de.
velopment of Rainbow No. 2, located or
the Little North Fork Work in the
crosscut has reached the vein, whicl
shows stringers of mineral carrying
values in lead and silver The depth
at this point is not great, but drift
of 500 feet will be under a fine sur
face showing and at a deI tn where
commercial ore may reasonably be eX
pected 1t is expected that treasury
stock can be sold to accomplish this
work, but if not two assessments OF
2 mills each will do it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
THE TUSCUM 8lE
Leasors of Property Preparing to BeeIr
Operations

Leasors of Property Preparing to Beer
Operations
Gus Fhrenberg and Albert Nelson
who recently took lease on the Tus-
cumbia, are in the city and within the
next week they expect to have all ar
rangements completed for beginning
work on the property. Both are men
of extensive mining experience in this
district, and Mr.. Nelson particularly
has an intimate knowledge of the Tus
cumbia, the character Of the ore, ex-
tent of ore shoots present and pros
pective, and the possibilities of profit
able operation, he having had the con-
tract to put through the raise connect
ing the lower level with the uppe
works. There is understood to be
large amount of ore now in sight IN
the Tuscumbia, and it is regarded az
one of the big and promising prop
critics in the Sunset section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
WAR AND MINING
We'll Known Writer Comemnts or
Situation

Situation
r. A. Richard, one of the owners OF
the Mining Press and an editorial con
tributor to that paper, writing from
London has this to say OF the effect
of the war on mining:
"War has killed speculation in min
ing shares, and it has put quietus on
the promotion of new enterprises. The
pun that floating mines in the Notrh
Sea engage more attention than the
floating of mines in the city Is newt
able. because it conveys a fundamental
fact. The great industry of mining
however, proceeds in every quarter Of
the globe, except where the warning
hosts are assembled. A productive
gold mine is today the most liquid Of
assets. The metals are still wanted.
and will be wanted in increased guam
tity as soon as hostilities cease. Ma
terial civilization is built with them
When this abnormality of organized
murder is ended, the peoples of the
earth will return with intensified ardor
to the expansion Of those peaceful IN
dustries that depend so largely upon
the produce of the mine"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
THE IDAHO GIANT
Meeting Called to Consider Propositio
to Bond Property


to Bond Property
The stockholders of the Idaho Giant
Mining company will be held in Sp'.
kane on March to consider accord
ing to information received at thI
office, proposition to bond the prop
orty Of the company The Idaho Clan
is located above Mullan and joining tn
Carbonate Hill, but on a parallel vein
A nice showing of leadsilver ore y
exposed in tunnel driven from SilV6
Creek, and several years ago q con-
siderable quantity of ore was sacked
for shipment, but for some cause un
known 1t was never moved from tn
dump. The Thomas Greenough estate
holds a large block of the stock am
It is believed that the proposition tC
bond comes from the Greenough in.
terests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
Outlet on the North Side

soeVer to effect sale thereof, nor does
property during the option 1t will also
be noticed that during the two years
that this stock is tied up the mine
should be developed into a dividend
payer which is probable, or if the stock
should advance in price during such
period of two years, the stockholders
are absolutely pOwerless to take ad-
vantage of such a rise in price and
dispose of their holdings, or in consid-
Grafton Of the payment of dividend to
refuse to part with his stock, at the
end Of two years for 30c per share
This option should be pondered over
before being agreed to.
"A person with ordinary intelligence
would never sign a document like that
of Mr.. Hanley's. 1t is evident that Mr.
Hanley wants something for nothing
and / hope that no stockholder will
be foolish enough to get roped in by
such proposition as this.
"The showing we have now constl-
tutes a mine in this district, and that
is the reason that someone seeks to
get control through Mr.. Hanley and
are using all means to get this con-
troll
you know what control means with
out protection to the minority stock
holders. 1t means that they can shut
down this property for five or ten
years, just as they see fit, or wait until
they get it all for little or nothing.
"I can cite you some neighboring
properties that have been purchased by
large concerns which understand have
large bodies of ore, and all developed
ready to take the ore out which have
been shut down for a number of years.
when a concern has absolute con-
troll of a property, you all know they
can do as they please.
"They realize that the way the prop
erty is showing up that we will be
/ able to get the money for a mill and
other necessary machinery with pro-
lection to ALL
1--WE have cut a station 22 feet high
and II feet wide, 20 feet long, and have
found the hanging wall of the vein
and the vein is from 10 to over IL feet
wide. with commercial ore clear across
from wall to wall, and the structure OF
the vein is one of the best. We are
now drifting both ways on the vein.
"From the present showing it Is nat
rual that some large concern would like
Ito have 1t.
''Now, so far I have been able u
protect this company from going int
the hands of large concerns in orde
not to be gobbled up, which is a pro
lection to all of us.
my aim and the best pleasure o
NV life is to make a dividend payin
mine out of the Black Bear, and max
tContinued on Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
AN AUSTRALIAN VIEW
They Object to Losing The British
Market for Lead and Zinc

Australian comment on the metal sit
uation is varied, but the following re-
marks by The Bulletin, Sydney, are
of especial interest: Last month GreaN
Britain imported 20,1S5 tons OF lead
only 1893 tons of which came from
Australia. The remainder, 1S,84S7 tons
was from Spain and America, which
can dump lead at low freights into the
English market. Much has been writ
ten about the supremacy of German
metal firms in Australia. Now the
plain fact is that Great Britain i'm
ports most of it's copper from the Uni
ted States, lead from Spain, and spell
ter from Belgium. That being So
what else can Australia do but sell
to the foreigner"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
new NORBERG HOIST
IN OPERATION At MARSH
DEVELOPMENT OF MINE CON,
TiNUES AWAITING A MORE
FAVORABLE LEAD MARKET

The new Nordberg hoist, the install
tention of the March Mining compan2
for several months, is now in pertee,
operation. The plant embodies th
very latest in hosting machinery, an,
Includes every known device and safe
guard to prevent accidents, as we'll as
some features in that respect that art
a subsequent issue the Miner expects
to give a detailed description of the
new plant, for it is a model both In
its mechanism and in the manner ir
which it has been installed by the
Marsh company.
Sinking the Marsh Shaft
The low price Of lead which reduced
the margin Of profit to Occur dAlene
lead miners caused the Marsh to sus-
pend operations several months ago
and this suspension was taken advan-
tage of to install the new hoist Nov
the lead market Is not such as to war
rant a resumption, and the company
is confining its work to sinking the
shaft preparatory to opening new
ground when conditions are more faV
orable. A drift from the shaft at
depth of 6S5 feet has been extended
oho,,+ 9En foot on5 etnnnc ppapn1 rra r.
tically the entire distance on a good
grade of milling ore. This places about
400 feet of ground above this level anC
the full length of the drift available
for the mill at this time. The shaft Is
now down upwards of fifty feet below
this level and at 200 feet another level
will be opened. So while the Marsh
is not now productive, it is being placed
in excellent shape for production when
conditions are favorable for a resump-
tion.
New Outlet for the Mine
The decision of Judge Flynn giving
the March company access to some
thing over three acres Of Never Swea'
ground will result in giving the com
pany a much more favorable outlet
provided of course. that the supreme
court sustains the decision of the low
er court the case having recently beer
appealed.
At the present time 'he ore has to
! be trammed a long distance, and the
facilities for sorting and loading ore
at the railroad are cramped and ver'
unsatisfactory. This condition will be
greatly improved and a substantial
saving made in handling the vre if thc
company finally obtains access to The
ground 1t seeks from the Never Sweat
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25

Portable wireles sapparatus, which
is carried in an automobile and can
be set up to work over radius of
500 miles in 12 minutes, has beer
adopted by the United States army.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
company notices of interest
to them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
SADINA MINING CONP'Y
HAS A GOOD SHOWING
LIFT SHOWS FIVE INCHES HlGi
GRADE ZlNC-CoNTRACT
FOR FIFTY FEET

A contract has recently been let by
the Sabina Mining & Milling company
to drive fifty feet on the vein. the
property Of the company being located
tain on which is located the Hercules
The heavy iron Gaping Of the vein
shows up strong on the surface, and
three prospect tunn,,ls have crosscut
it showing it to be from seven to TWEEN
ty feet in width. AT the west end of
the property a crosscut has also been
ed up more or less ore across the face
In the bottom of the drift and coming
up probably eighteen inches is a
streak of zinc ore about five inches
wide which ASSAYS Eat zinc, and the
entire width of the tunnel is favorable
ore. The contract just let is con-
tinuation of this drift, which will give
a depth of 225 feet under the best sur
face showing
Outlet on the North Side
Should a body of commercial ore be
developed by the Sabna company the
natural outlet would be on the north
side, the Murray branch of the O.-W
r. & N. being only aEort two and u
half miles. 1t is possible to obtain a
depth Of 1000 feet by tunnel, the por-
tai of which would be about two miles
from the railroad at Raven and reach
ed by comparatively level grade.
f. ]. Duff, of Burke, is president and
manager of the COMPANY. Ed Hatch
and J. r. Mcdonald, of this city are
heavy stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25

Iron ore mined in the United States
last year is estimated by the geological
survey between 41,O0O,OOO and 42,5OO,-
oOo long tons, about one-third less than
the year before, which holds the rec
ord
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25

CONTINUED on Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Lead, $3.so@3.85.
Copper, st475@t4.87.
speIter, S9.o7@1o.20.
Silver, 48 y C.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-25
ORE IN CARBONATE HILL
GET NEW COMPRESSOR
MUCH development WORK HAS
EXPOSED LONG SHOOT OF
MILLING ORE

Not much has been heard of the Car
Donate Hill property. near the bridge
but work is going steadily ON will
most satisfactory results, according t
the statement of Andrew Hedin, man
ager for the company, who was in th
city yesterday. The Carbonate Hi
group consists of twelve claims, ant
the vein has been definitely locate,
feet The property has been develop
ed to the extent of about $500 feet o
tunnel and a shaft 100 feet. The shat
is sunk in the crosscut about twenty
feet from the vein on what is designat-
ed as a stringer, but which is expected
to join the vein with depth. In fact
a crosscut from the bottom of the
shaft to the vein shows values in leat
the entire distance. A drift has alsC
been run from the bottom of the shat
for a distance of fifty feet from
will run close to 70 per cent lead and q
ounces in silver. In the face of the
drift there Is about three feet of ore
most of which is Of shipping grade
Work has been suspended in the shat
on account of insufficient power.
Ore in Main Drift
In the main drift there is more OF
less ore for a distance of 1900 feet, ant
the grade shows rapid Improvement as
depth is gained. At two places eighty
feet apart the vein has been crosscut
and shows fully ten feet of milling
ore. Another crosscut is being made
$50 feet further in and at point thai
gives $50 feet additional depth, and il
the improvement continues this shoul(
show fine body Of high class milling
ore and probably some shipping. The
depth from the surface at this poin
is about 800 feet.
The management now is planning t.
drive another tunnel which viii givt
an additional depth of $50 feet.
May Install New Compressor
The most pressing need of the com
pany now is q new compressor, and /
is with this in view that Mr.. Hedil
has now gone to Spokane. He state
that the company owns an excellen
water power, having its source in on
Of the lakes at the head of Willow
creek, which will be ample to run tn
compressor at all seasons. The com
pany now has a gasoline cOmpresso
which has served a useful purpose, bu
which is now entirely inadequate t
handle the work the company has Il
view