davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31

J. T. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor,
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or night. Corner
Main and water streets. Telephone 63.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31
Hog Market IS Slow.

Market for hogs did not reflect the
strength shown yesterday in the local
yards. There was little to offer and
killers therefore we're not much inter
ested In the situation.
It develops that after all the hog
market here was not generally at
$755 yesterday The sales made at
this price were to Puget sound inter-
ests with no additional freight charg-
es. Other sales we're made either at
S7.45 or $3.50 with only a sprlnkling
of the latter.
Today's market for tops was con-
sidered around s7.45 or the same as
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUCTION sALEs-THE EAST OR
egonian makes q speciality of auc
ton sale bills, cards and advertising
We can furnish auctioneer clerk and
advertising complete that will assurd
you Of having a successful sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31
INSURANCE AND LAND BUsINEss

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., Makes
reliable abstracts OF title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds Of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non-
residents. Writes fire. life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31
SportIand SparkIes

The leading stlcker of the Blue
Mountain league this year, the best
individual fielder and the player
proving himself most valuable to his
club will secure a reward at the end
of the season in the shape of a prize
worth having. Stall & Dean, who
have been awarded the contract OF
furnishing the balls and bats, have
hung up the following trophies: Fol
the winning team a pennant, for the
most valuable player to his team, a
pair of Ty Cobb or Iris Speaker
shoes: to the leading batter, two
high grade bats with bat bag; to the
fielder with the~ best individual av-
erage, his choice of the best grade
gloves.
The Blue Mountain League sched-
ule has been adopted by all the
clubs and is printed today in these
columns Cut it out and save it fol
reference. The season will open or
April II with Pilot Rock in Pendle-
ton and Stanfield at HermistOn. II
will close June 27 with Hermiston al
Pilot Rock and Pendleton at Stan
field. Each town will get six games
the two larger towns, Pendelton and
Hermiston being given the DecOra-
ton Day games on May 80.
George Naughton, Pendleton's CON
tribution to Mercedes Beavers, did
not get in the opening game yester-
day. Bobby Davis, former Walla
Walla player. held down the third
bag and was the first man Of the
season to face pitcher. He fielded
perfectly but didn't break into the
hit column.
Put If Won have ANYTHING to say to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
Los VILLISTAS ESTAN OCUPAN
Do TODOS Los TERRENOS
PETROuFEROS CERCA-
NOS A TAhPICO
TcIcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Mayo G.-La en-
baiada inglcSa cn este lugar ha re-
ribido un mrnSaje del consul en-
Tampiro rn que este lc ia cucnta
de- que los yiIIiSIaS So cncurnlran
en- possession de todos los lrrrcnOs
IprlrolifrroS que cslan en- las ccrca-
Mas del puerto y gu" pOr 10 tam
to los carranriStas cstan impOSibi-
itadoS para haccr cmbarques del
prcciado liuuido.
Esla noticia ha vcnidO a dcSmcn-
lir las que habian hechO circular
los carranciStas dandO Cucnla de
que no rXislia ningunoS vilIistas en-
las inmcdiacioncS del puerto.
La agcncia carrancista de csIa
Capital declare hoy a In prensa que
Obreg6n habia princiado a atacar
r,ia tardc la plaza de AUascaiicn-
les donGr Sc cncucntra Villa con
Sus IroDas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
FL COB|ERNO JAPONES HA ENVIADO I'm
ULTINATUn IL De China
Sc CREE QUE HOY, A MAS TARDAR, DEBERA SER PRESEN-
TADO POR Ell EHBAlADR

crda una importance faia de- t"rr"-
no rn In Mandchurria dondr han
oblcnido muy vcntaiosas concccio-
nrs algunos 'cNtranjeroS.
VariaS organizqcioucs politicas d"
gran sicnificaci6n han cstado or
gauizando mitfncs para pcdir que
rn raSo dn que China no acccda a
Io que So le pidi6 a raiz del iriunfo
sobrc los alcmancs en- Kiao Chau,
So le obligue por medic de las ar
mas. pucs en- esta Gpoca prerisa-
mcnto c< cucndo dcbcn qucdar VEN
Gladas todas las cucStioncs inter
nacionalrs del Jap6n.
De SaSebo comunicaron noIicias
hoy a cSta Capital diciendo que el
gobierno iaponts ha dado drdencs
a las scgunda y tercera division
de la flola nipona que Sc cncucn-
iran ALI. de que estGn listaS para
zarpar en- caSo de que Sc rompan
las hOStilidades.
Sc cree que los Estados Unidos
=, al J,,in act.in da sruprdO on asfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
.FUERON APREHENDIDOS DOS
ANERICANOS POR Los
NAYTORENISTAS De
ALTAR, SON.
LAS AUT0RDADES AMERICANS ESTAR
NUY NTERESADAS POR LA L.
BERTAD De ELL0S
TeIegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

N'".NLE7' NTI"oI'"' may" u
d"rIrh HIiIIPIch' ""IlSuI "' Ios Es-
ladoH 'HIh"' I'll ID N'''''" '"p'"' ''''
a' N"&aI's' >oIl"I"' '''"'" "S''
una caria "' u"9 "'','i ''"'''S !'"'''"-
doS "'F"'u MUMMY i'''''''' =
L'udil'' >"'''''d''''' :" "S """ P''' 1"
V"' '""N'-" P"' '''7 "'''' :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
MATARON AL SR. JESUS TE.
RRAzAS, EN- Ell PASO, POR
QUE CRITIC "MUERA
VILLA
Sc ICNORA ABSOLUTANENTE HASTA este
M0EENTO QUiENES RAYAN SDO
Los ASESM0S
felegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo Como
10 he dichO cn otraS OCaSiOneS, has
ia cSIa ciudad So dcja Sentir Ia ma
IGfica influrncia del villismO.
Ocurrcn cn eSta ciudad ciertaS
cOsaS que haccn pensar 81 estamos
baiO 81 dominic absolute del Jefc
de la Division del NOrtc o en- otrOs
paisrS dondc no d"bian alcanZar las
iras rrvOluciOnariaS que tantO dailO
lc eStan hacienda nucSira Rcpu-
blica.
Las anteriOrcs cOnSidcracioneS
las Origina cl hechO DE que anoche
fuG muertO a mansalva cl SeIlOr Je-
sIiS TcrraZas. quien cOmesid el cri-
men de gritar en- un bale donde
Sc cncOnlraba "Mucra Villa"
Los ascsinOs del ScHOr Terrazas
los cspcrarOn a Ia salida del bale
Y de la manera mas alevOsa le die
ron mucrtc Y haSta la fecha no ha
podidO avcriguarsc quicncs hayan
sidO.
Sc estan hacienda tOda clase de
inveStigaciOnes para descubrir cl
paradcrO de los ascsinOS del senor
TerrazaS pero So cree dificil que
den buen rcsultadO pues no eXisten
Pasa a Ia pagina s. coiumns L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
TeIegrama especial para La PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 6.-La ma
yor parte de la pr"nsa de este puer
To habla sobre los sucesOs de Ne
.xico con molivO de los trabajOs que
estan iIevandO cabO algunos po-
.lilicOs mexicanOs desde que llego
a esta ciudad e! cX-PreSidente, ge-
neral yictOrianO Huerta.
,Esa prensa dice que hay grahdes
aclividaJes entire los eX-federales
que han cstadO visitandO a! general
Huerta y que dichas actiyidades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
HAY'CRAN ACT|V|DAD ENTIRE LOS POLL
T|COS MEXICANOS RESDENTES
EN- NUEVA YORK
Sc Dice QUE LOS REVOLUCIONARDS BUSCARAN lN CANDIDA
tn DF CONCN ACON Y NO AYUDARAN Nj A HUERTA Nj AD|M

son reveladOras de que Sc esta ira
bajando de una manera seria para
arreglar las cuestiones internas del
pals del Sur.
"El Sun, en- su edicidn de hoy,
dice que los jefes de las diversas
facciOnes que luchan actualmente
en- Mexico. han arreeladO que no
prestaran su ayuda nj Felix Diaz
nj al general Huerta, y que busca-
ran un candidate de cOnciliacion,
Pasa a Ia pagIna 8, columna l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
IA CELEDRACION DEL 5 De MAYO En-
Fl PUERTO De nATAHOROS Cause
ALlRnA En- BROWNSVILLE
GRFYERON QUE Sc TATABA De UN NUEVO ATAQUE SOBRE Ell
HENCOHADO PUERTO TANhULPECO


una hOra.
Como Ia coStumbre Official anti
-ua era disparar SolamcnIe veintiun
r0IouazoS. las famiIiaS de eSta ciu-
iad al cScuchar que los diSparos
-. proIongaban por tan largo ITEM
po. pru>aron que I'm nuevo ataque
habia principIado en- MaIamoroS.
vinlrndo a aumentar esa Suposi-
rj6u. 81 nutrido tirotco que por to-
dos los rumboS de Ia plaza vecina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Pasa a Ia pagina s, eOlumna ;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Pasa a la pagIna s, columna I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Pasa a Ia pagina s. cOiumna L
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
Roosevelt Declines to
Appear Before Com
mittee
REPEATS HIS
FORMER CHARGES
Says Substance of Con-
tention Is Gener-
ally Known

WASHINGTON. March 27.-
Waving" as he expressed 1t, ANY
comment on the courtesy Of Col.
Roosevelts reply to the message"
he sent to the colonel asking his
appearance before the senate ship
lobby investigating committee,
Chairman Walsh today incorporated
the ex-president's response in the
inquiry's record.
Walsh had asked Roosevelt to
testify on his charge in magazine
articles regarding the ship bill and
specifically his claim that Wilson
and Bryan have endeavored in the
interests OF certain foreign business
firms to secure for the United
States the power to purchase the
interned ships Of one of the bel
ligerents.
Roosevelt's rejoinder was:
The sources OF my information
are and have been for months open
to every intelligent man. The whole
matter OF the ship purchase bill has
for months been discussed In all it's
details in the public press. Every
man who has looked into the matter
at all knew perfectly well that we
were literally purchasing quarrel
with every ship that was purchased
from any Of the corporations owning
the German informed ships. Every
man knew that the object of the bill
was to purchase these interned
ships. II this we're not so. the pro-
posed law would have contained a
proviso expressly exempting these
informed ships from its provisions.
Such proviso was on several occa-
sions voted down, you yourself, as
| am informed. being one Of those
who voted II down. The failure to
put in such a proviso Is conclusive
proof that the main object in pass
ing the act was to purchase these
very ships.
such an act was of necessity an
act In the interest OF the corpora.
tons, foreign or native, who had any
interest In the ships, and indirectl,
in the interest OF the German gov
eminent, one of the belligerent gov
ernments.
my statement was literally and
exactly correct. President Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo have been
pushing this ship purchase bin to
the utmost of their ability. This is
a matter of common notoriety and
do not suppose that any one will
pretend to deny It. Their action
was in the interest OF the foreign
corporations owning or interested in
the ownership OF the informed ships
II II had not been. then these ships
would have been specifically exempt
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
Drugs Are Also Laun-
dered Into Mems
Linen
CLEVER RUSES ARE
Barred BY SHERIFF
Issued Order Barring
All Gifts To Drug
Victims

Cocaine, heroin and morphine solu.
tons have been injected into or
anges; they have been Numbered
into handkerchiefs and other linens
and then passed through the doors
OF the Wayne county jail. to be de-
livered TO drug victims who are i'm
prisoned. according to Sheriff Nil
ton Oakman. 49,
Several OF these attempts to send
poison TO prisoners have been frus-
trated, particularly since the Harri.
son law went into effect" said Sher-
IN oakman, Saturday morning. and
since I have learned what some OF
the drug victims viii do TO supply
poison to companions In misery. I've
decided TO adopt drastic measures.
Then the sheriff explained that
hereafter prisoners known to be VIC
Tins OF drugs will no longer be ac-
corded the privilege of receiving
anything In their cells from friends.
Food. clothing or anything else TAX
en- TO them win have to come from
the jail commissary.
According to Sheriff oakman.
there are now six confirmed drug
victims In the jail Revelations made
after the Harrison law passed caus-
ed the sheriff to instruct his depu.
ties TO be extremely cautious In per
hitting anything to be taken to pris-
oners which might contain drugs.
The discovery OF dope" in oranges
and In linens that had been washed
In solutions OF the stun was the re.
suit OF the sharp watchfulness. When
the matter was reported TO the sher.
IN. he assumed personal supervision
over the six prisoners.
IL simply told them" said the
sheriff. that they might as well
fight II out as men. and make the
best OF matters. because IL they did.
they would come out of Jail real
men, and not dope-users. II Ger.
tainly has been hard on them. Some
nights they've writhed around on the
floor, and screamed In dellrium. but
they have received no drug. The
county physicians have given them
bromide solutions, and these quiet.
ed them, when they became too vio-
lent Right now, believe these men
are In fair way to recovery.
think they will have been broken OF
the drug habit by the time they get
out"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

ed from the operations OF the act"
This statement" asserted the
message, cannot be denied"
For this reason, the colonel assert
ed. II would be folly for him TO tes-
tify.
In support OF his claim that the
bills purpose was to purchase in
termed German ships and that the
president and Secretary Bryan knew
II would involve conflict with other
belligerent powers. he quoted numer.
Gus authorities. declaring that In any
case "any man in public position
who did his duty" knew IL.
Summarizing. he said II appeared:
THAT President Wilson and Sec
rotary McAdoo pushed the measure
That II was In the interest OF
the foreign corporations owning the
lnterned ships.
That the success of the measure
would have meant the likelihood OF
embroiling US with the allied pow
ers.
THAT all of these facts had been
stated again and again and
that the facts were matters OF com
mon notoriety to every intelligent
man.
ITO ask me to testify - . on the
subject" continued the ex-president
rs - as IL you should ask me
to testify to the damaging effect Of
the tariff bill on the American sugar
grower or to show that the
amateur war with Mexico last sum
mer (Which resulted in greater loss
Of life in the American navy than
occurred during the entire war with
SPAIN was ended and Vera Cruz
was abandoned, without obtaining 9
salute for the American flag
Maintaining that all these thing,
are matter of common information
the colonel declared:
II have no more special knowledge
to enable me to testify about one o
these matters than about the others
In not one OF the cases is there neet
OF special knowledge. The facts ar
public property. - No good pur
pose could possibly be served b,
my coming. All that I could d.
would be to repeat with great EN-
phasis what have herein stated t
you.
IF you desire to make an argu
ment against what I have said. 1t 4
not proper to get me before you
committee In order to make the al
gument."
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Mich. March %, 1915
PROPOSALS FOR
MOTOR BOAT

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Department OF
1000 a. m, Monday, March 20. 1915
Public Works, one Motor Boat.
Boat TO be from % TO 80 feet long
TO . foot beam. IL to 80 H. p. a.
cylinder motor. canvas or other suit
able cover and to be equipped TO pa a.
Government Regulations and must
not draw over 22 inches of water
with 2 passengers.
Bids will also be received at the
same time and place. for the rental
OF boat of same specinca lions on
monthly basis. for six months. more
or less. as the same may be required.
with. and also without. an engineer
to run same.
All bids to be In sealed envelopes.
addressed to Porter Murphy, score
tary OF Department of Public Works
and TO be marked Bids on Motor
Boat" A certified check for 900. 90
must accompany each proposal and
the successful bidder WILL be requir-
ed to give Surety Company Bond
for faithful performance OF Contract,
also a Labor and Material Bond
The Department OF Public Works
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids. All Proposals to be made In
No. tsii GEO. H. FENKELL
A-l27b Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
Morris Friedberg to
Erect Store and Office
Structure
FAIR VOLUME OF
WORK REPORTED
Some Large Projects
Included Among
Contracts

The new work coming from the Of
fices Of the architects during the
past week did not contain many
items Of importance. although the
volume was OF fair size. according to
the report OF the Builders & Trad:
ers' exchange covering that period.
Rogers, Bonnah & Chaffee have
prepared plans for the six-story rein.
forced concrete. terra Gotta, front
store and Office building to be erect.
ed at Nos. 250-254 Woodward-ave.
between Grand Circus park and
John R.-st., for Morris Friedberg.
A few small apartment structures,
a brick postoffice building, and a
number OF brick residences helped
to make up the total.
The contracts awarded reached a
healthy number for the week and
included some large projects.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
VERY CLASSY is
HUGHES-HATCHER
SPRING DISPLAY

The value of attractively dressed
windows II drawing the attention
OF the public to store is fully real
lied by the Arm of Hughes and
Hatcher. mems clothiers and out.
filters, whose large display windows
at Woodward-ave. and Montcalm-st
are the cynosure OF all eyes at the
present time. -..
The windows are filed with the
nsttiest OF spring clothing for the
boy in college. the young man in
business. the mIddle-aged man and
Grandpa Beau Brummel. all display
ed TO enhance every detail OF cut,
material and variety OF model
The Hughes and Hatcher firm
members are young men, up-to-date,
clever in selecting clothes ard with
good business Judgment in knowing
Just what to offer male folk, "who
know good thing at reasonable
price when they see IT,"
There Is decided 'class" to the
Stratford clothes which are featured
in this store. and the shirts, collars,
ties. hose. gloves. sticks, hats, etc,
chosen to supplement suits and top
coats, represent the smartest modes
OF the moment.
The spring display OF this cner-
getic young firm is well worth a
visit. and this fact is already recog.
nized by many hundreds of Detroit
shoppers judging from the crowds
which are visiting the store and con-
gregating around the attractive win
dows
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
CHILD FAINTS
ON WITNESS STAND

MONROE. Mich. March 27.--(spe.
cial. while replying to questions
OF Attorney Clayton Golden, relative
to the disposition OF doctors the
sevenyear-old daughter OF DIR. Orion
Fay. prominent physician Of Carlton,
collapsed on the witness stand. Ad-
journment OF court was necessary.
DR.. Fay, who Is a widely-known man
ufacturer Of patent medicine, is be
Ing sued by his wife, zoa. wyan-
dotte divorcee.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
ODENWALD
is LIBELED

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The
Hamburg-American liner odenwald.
which attempted dash. without
clearance papers. from San Juan
Porto Rico. recently. and only re-.
turned when shots were fired from
MORO Castle. was definitely IN this
governments custody today.
Libel of information for the for
feiture of Odenwald fled yester
day" said message from J. Henry
Brown, San Juan federal district at
torney, to the justice department..
"Ship In custody of marshal" <
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
LAWSON
QUITS JOB
Resignation as Town.
Lawyer" Takes Eff
feet April l

Richard I. Lawson rendered his
resignation as corporation counsel
to Mayor Marx. Saturday. to take
effect April 1. on which date he win
succeed John b. wheIan as collector
of customs.
It is expected that May L. the
mayor will appoint Aid. Harry J..
Dingeman to Lawson's position, and
that In the interim the legal depart.
ment will be in charge of Walter
Barlow, first assistant corporation
counsel.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
do WHAT YOU CAN FOR
MOTHER MRS. BECKER'S
SON PLEADS WITH JUROR

court is a fine o. ,z5o. or 80 days
In jail.
This incident. OF course. interrupt
ed all proceedings In the case. and
the Jury was deprived OF its trip to
the Bomholt house. scheduled for
Saturday noon.
In view of the fact that the attor-
neys have expressed themselves as
ready TO 80 on with the case with
the present jury, II is thought I'M
likely that a mistrial will be ordered
by the court.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

Marion D. Weekley, arrested in
the county house in Eloise, several
months ago, on charge OF bigamy,
and who was released on parole
when he pleaded that prison SEN
tence would bring quick death to
him, was arrested by Detectives
Kane and Steinhebel Saturday noon,
on a charge OF violating his parole.
His wife had reported TO Parole ON.
Ger Mcdonnell that Weakley was
threatening her. He is So years old
and a sufferer from asthma
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
kenney pleads Not Guilty

Charles Kenney. whose wife. The
resa. alleged that she returned from
the hospital TO her home at No. $40
wabash-ave., to find her three little
children gone and her furniture NOV.
ed away, was arraigned before Jus.
tice Stein. Saturday. on n charge OF
non-support. He pleaded not guilty.
and the case was set for April 3,
airs. Kenney later foun her children
In the House OF the Good Shepherd.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
MRS. FISHLEIGH
FAILS TO APPEAR

Mrs. Charles Fishleigh failed tn
appear In Justice STEMS court. Sat
urday. as ordered. to receive her
sentence for holding George Cotney.
a gas company inspector. a prisoner
in her home with revolver. when
he went to remove the gas meter.
Justice steiu declared that he would
send an officer TO notify Mrs. Fish.
leigh to come In Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

After long and serious investisa-
tion an Italian scientist has decided
that dogs wag their tails for CONVEX.
sational purposes.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

He who stoops to brush banana
peel from the sidewalk is bent on
doing good.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

the salary OF the permit superinten-
dent OF the department OF public
works was decreased from $4,000 to
$500.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
AURORA. SAMPSON WORK
VIA h. f. & M. TUNNEL
AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO OF
ADVANTAGE TO TWO AD-
JOINING COMPANIES.

A deal was consummated within the
last few days which may probably
mean eventually the consolidation OF
the ii. L. & M. and Aurora sampson
and which in any case will no doubt
prove of great advantage to the par
ties to the agreement. The arrange
ment is one that has occupied the at
tention of Russell Collins for some
time and it was through his efforts
that it was accomplished. BY its
terms the Aurora Sampson acquires
working rights through No. tunnel
of the II. L. & M, and in exchange
Tor this privilege individual stock
holders of the first named company
give an option to the II. e. & M. on
nearly 100000 shares of stock at 5
cents a share, the option to run for Is
months. Indications point very
strongly to the H. e, & M. ore shoot
passing into the Aurora Sampson
ground Drifting east from where the
vein is cut by No. has been ex-
tended to within 200 teet of the Au-
rora Sampson and shows a good face
of ore with decided rake to the east.
This was the inducement for the II. e,
& Nj. to enter the DEAL while the ad-
vantage to the Aurora Sampson will
be access to its ground at great depth.
Work on this property to date has dis
CLOSED a strong and promising vein,
but it has been evident that depth was
necessary to find commercial ore.
This will now be easily gained through
No. tunnel.
Men Who Made Aurora Sampson.
The principal owners of the Au-
rora Sampson group, and who have
devoted many long years to it's devel-
opment, are John Bterkland, Eric
.Hedlund, William Holm and John Ny
man. With persistent industry sell
dom witnessed, inspired by faith in
the merits Of their property, these
men have stuck to the job year after
year and have accomplished an aston
ishing amount of work. For them to
drive another tunnel to gain the ne
cessary depth would be task before
which even they might be excused for
weakening, in view of the work they
have already accomplished. Forum
ately the deal with the H. e. & M.
renders this unnecessary, and they can
now look forward to reword for their
industry at no distant date.