davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
FOR 4 CITIZEN ARMY.
CIIAMBERLAIN TO PROPOSE UNI
VERSAL TRAINING.
United States Unable TO Recruit Men
Needed for Land and Naval Forces.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Universal
military training in some form as the
solution of the recruiting problem for
the army and navy will be placed
formally before congress during the
coming session if Chairman Chamber
lain of the senate military committee
is successful in carrying out his an
nounced programme.
On his return to Washington today
Senator Chamberlain said he would
press vigorously his own bill for such
training introduced last year 1t is
now before his committee which is
expected to approve a modified form
of the pan, although the senat itself
is not likely to act at this session.
Senator Chamberlain said the vir-
tual impossibilty of recruiting the
army up to the peace strength author
lied in the national defense act al
ready had been demonstrated. The
army has been unable to obtain ever
the 10000 additional men provided
for when the Mexican situation be-
came acute, and the navy is making
slow progress.
The Chamberlain bill would require
military training of all boys between
IL and % years Of age except those
specially exempted. The active di-
vision composed of those between IS
and % years would be known as the
citizen army and the younger corps
as the citizen cadet corps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
NEW YORK BOYCOTTS EGGS.
Housewives Call on Wilson to Take
Steps for Regulation of Food.

New York, Nov. 2S.-New York
city's fight to reduce the high cost
rof living began in earnest today with
a boycott on eggs by thousands of
housewives. This was followed with
direct appeal by the National
Housewives league to President Will
son for the regulation of the coun-
try's food supply. C%oincident with
the egg boycott there was a break
in the price of turkeys of from 4 to 5
cents a pound.
Virtually every branch of the NUM-
cipal government was at work today
in an effort to find a solution to the
food problem.
The eliminating feature of the
days activities was the passage by
the board Of aldermen of q resolu-
ton providing that the committee on
general welfare be directed to report
as early as possible " a practical plan
for investigating such conditions, with
a view Of adopting such ordinances,
recommending such legislation or TAX
ing such steps as may be best calcu-
lated to remedy the evil"
At the same time the department
Of health was instructed to make a
thorough investigation of storage
warehouses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02

- H. Moses setter, Eugcnc's Sport,
Wakes Third Place In Georgia Field
3rriala.
Wsynesboro. Ca. Nov. 25.--F. T.
Rsdford's New York; black. white
tan and licked setter bitch. Jays Julie.
won nrst place here today ut the pro-
fsssional derby. closing the Georgia
Field Trial Ash .iation's trials. She
VA handled by c. b. Babcock Of New
Bedford. Mass.
Second place went to The Top
white. liver and licked pointer of j.
X, ottiey. handled by w. II. Martin,
Of LAGRANGE. Tenn.
Third was divided between Franks
Lady Sailor. white. liver and licked
pointer bitch. owned by Charles s.
Grace OF LAGRANGE. Ky. handled by
u. ID. Carr. LAGRANGE. KY. and Eu-
genes Sport. white and black setter
owned by T.. II. Moses OF Sumter. 8.
c.. handled by Grady Smith, La
Grange. Mha.
The next meeting Of tho club will
be In this city November 10, 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
WINNERS IN POULTRY SHOW.
Some Fine Birds Shown I'm Depart.
ment of County Fair.

Some fine birds were exhibited In
the poultry department of the Sum
ter County Fair which vas under the
direction of Mr.. Wendell NJ. Levi, q
well known pigeon and poultry raiser
Of Sumter, who was assisted by Mr.,
j.. d. Epperson, the we'll known An
coma breeder.
The poultry department offered
some good prizes which were won
after keen competition. In several
entries there we're no prizes offered,
the entrants having to be content
with the ribbons The winners in the
poultry department were:
Chickens.
White Leghorns-J. w. Spencer
IS. o.. IS
White Observation-Disclosures Chins.
S.. r,.
Black Minorcas-Douglas Chir&
No Prize. htS a
S. c. Notified Anconas-Jno. II
.t N4 FL. 4.. T4r.T4I
Epperson. IS. Il
Bun Orpingtons-T. H. S:ddallas1k
White Orpingtons-R. Dozier ~
IS.
Mcees
loch. no prize.
White Plymouth Rocks-H. 4
Crouch. IS.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-A. n
Wilder. IS.
8. G. Rhode Island Reds-M. G
Glass;. IS.
Bantams (any variety)-Chayi.
Wray, Jr., IS. (
Sweepstakes. best pen Of chickeni
In show-T. H. Siddall. one pen Of
Buff Orpingtons. IS.
Pigeons.
Corneaux (any color)-H. L
Crouch, IS.
White Kings-Douglas China, IS.
Homers (any color-Jno. Shaw, Jr
IS.
Best display-;DOuglas China, S..
Turkeys (Any Variety
Mrs. r. w. Brice, one trio Nam.
moth Bronze, S..
Geese ANY Variety
w. M. MCGEE. No prize.
Ducks ANY Variety
w. o. Cain, IS. 81,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
DISCUSSION WITH GERMANY.
Exchange of Diplomatic Notes in Re-
latiOn to Submarine Warfare to BE
Resumed.

Washington, Nov. ga resump-
ton of the diplomatic discussion with
Germany over the submarine warfare
assured today. The sinking of
the Chemung is expected to surrend-
CIR place first in importance to the
sinking of the Marina. Officials to-
day expected that Germany will adj
NIT the Marina vas illegally sunk and
will offer full reparation in advance
Of any demands by the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
WILL USE
Arctic Explorer to Purchase Tw,
HydrOacroplancs.

Now York. Nov. 27.-Ronald
~Amundsen. south polar explorer. is
mere to buy two hydroaeroplanes for
use In his 1913 expedition into the
north polar regions. he said on his
arrival today on the Danish steamer
frederick VIII from Copenhagen. The
flying machines, ne said, would be
constructed so as to travel over
smooth Ice as well as on water and
VIII DO used for interior explorations.
Amundsen said his ship would be
ready for launching in March and that
the work of equipping her would begin
In July. 1917. but that no effort would
% made to get away before the fol-
lowing year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
Railroads
Would Sell Out
Government Ownership Seems Only
Solution of Eight-Hour Law.
Attorney Thorn Tells Newlands Investigating Committee that
Many Roads Are Anxious to Sell for Fair Price-State-
ment Comes as Climax in Hearing.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Attorney A.
p. Thorn, representing the railroads
in the hearing now being had before
Senator Newland and his committee,
which is investigating the conditions
of the railroads of the country with
a view Of taking steps to better these
conditions today before the commit
tee declared that many of the rail-
roads are anxious to sell out to the
government, If they can get a fair
offer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
Villa Again Looms Up
As Menace TO Border
Having Captured Chihuahua Will Next
Attempt to Seize Jaurez.
Attitude Toward the Atlantic City Protocol Sinks
Into lnsignificance' in Comparison With Military Situation
on the Border 1T is Believed Villa Will Attack Gen. Per.
shing'S Force.

Washington, Nov. ga new bOr-
der menace doomed up today with the
capture of Chihuahua City.
1t is believed his next move will be
to capture JuareZ.
will accept the Atlantic City protocol
was displaced by the serious military
situation i'm northern Mexico.
If Villa cuccecds in taking Juarez
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
MCCORMICK GIVEN cur.
Democratic Chairman 1Ionorcd D.,
Tariiccls.

New YORK. Nov. 27.--An Is inch
silver loving cup was presented today
a. national headquarters t. Vance C.
Accormick. chairman OF Demo
cratic national comittee on behalf
Of the citizens Of Winston Salem, n.
c. The cur bore an inscription stat
Ing that 1t was given to MIR. McCor-
mick In appreciation Of his services
To the American people as leader of
the Democratic party In the 1916
campaign resulting In the reelection
Of Woodrow Wilson as president of
the United States of America"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
GERMANY llmITs Vl0ne.
mrE TORPEDOING OF STEAMER
MARINA IN VIOLATION OF
w PLEDGES.


washington. Nov. 2S.--A closely
Guarded wireless from Berlin to Am
ba&sador von Bernstorff this after
noon h reported to contain the ad-
utSeton that the sinking OF the
Marina ~ In violation Of the pledges
givsn TO the United States. Germany
~ - understood makes the offer OF
fnls rsparation for the mistake of the
submarine commander. Ambassador
Won BsrustorR refused to make any
cemmsnt. b. admitted that he may
pesssn important papers to the State
department tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02

Germany Has Lost Thirty-eight up to
Date.

Geneva, Nov. 29.-The two Zeppe-
Inns shot down in London yesterday
brings the total number destroyed UP
to thirty-eight, representing an expen-
diturc of between nineteen and TWEEN
ty million.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02

Government Ownership, he stated,
seemed to be he only solution Of the
difficulties which now beset the rail-
roads, referring to the Adamson
eight-hour law which had been paSs-
ed.
Mr.. Thorn is counsel for the advis-
ory executive committee Of the rail
roads and the hearing, which was be-
gun on Monday, is being conducted
by Senator Newlands and Representa-
tive AdamsOn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
THE G
Price Begins to Drop i'm New York
City.

New York, Nov. 29.-The first DAVIS
boycott on eggs resulted in the price
dropping one to two cents on the
dozen. The leaders urge a contin-
uance OF the campaign to bring the
price down where all can enjoy eggs"
Calculations today are that between
twenty-five and thirty thousand homes
in the city are having no eggs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
FLEEING IN
Gen. Won Falkenllayn's Germans Pur-
suing ROunlanians RelentIessly.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Russians and
Roumanians in the Carpathians have
begun a strong offensive to divert the
German pressure in the interior of
Roumania, the war office announced.
Gen. o Falkenhayn continues his
steady advance across the Wallach-
ian Plain. The Roumanians are flee
ing eastward in disorder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
SURVIVORS BROUGHT HOME.
Who Escaped When Marina
Was Sunk Reach New York.

New York, Nov. 29.-Forty-one
American survivors Of the British
steamer Marina arrived here today on
the liner Tuscania. The survivors, de-
clared the Marina was torpedoed
without warning. The submarine fired
two torpedoes from q distance OF two
hundred yards.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
INVESTIGATING CHEMUNG SINK
ING.
United States COnSLl at Valencia TAX.
ing Afidavits of Crew.

Paris, Nov. 29.-John r. Putnam,
United States consul at Valencia, is
taking afidavits from the crew of the
Chcmung. Dispatches from Valencia
today indicated hat slight ground ex-
listed for complications. ~notwithstand-
ing the fact that the vessel went down
flying the American flag.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN.
Russians Capture Mountain Heights
at Kirlibaba.

Petrograd, Nov. 29.-The capture
OF the mountain heights south OF
klrlibaba is reported by the war Of
flee. Seven hundred Austro- German
prisoners were taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
MAKES INFORMANT DEVICE.
Nsw Appliance which WIZ Revolu-
aoaaae Manufacturing Of Cotton
Goods % b Sold In Greenwood.

Greenwood. Nov. 27.-What may be
enc OF the most important appliances
ID cotton manufacturing viii be mar
feesd from Greenwood by q company
% Greenwood men at an early date.
1hb appliance II a device for spin
Ming frames In Gotten mills designed
10 prevent waste and was invented by
q. y. RobOrtA. superintendent of the
Warrington cotton mills Of Fries. Va.
Aftss negotiations with business men
q Greenwood Mr.. Roberts decided to
have his device manufactured and sold
~ this GREENWOOD company ir. which
p hinsslf win DO interested. This
tin b done by the Textile Special
tompany which has heretofore been
manufacturing at Bolton a patented
Adjustable bearing for cotton mill
Zane This original company began
tberations with q capital stock of
e3e. oeo. which was later Increased to
vev,eoe and on Monday Of this week
30 further Increased to $50. 900. all
Ma IN. The old oficers Of the Tex
(1ls Special company are officers of
~ snlargsd company viz: 8. II. Nc
4heN PRECEDENT; L. W.. stansell. Sec
t3pary; G. y. Cor, vice president; +.
Cox. treasurer and manager.
NJ. RebetfS attachment controls
~ rovln& - II - fed ON the tpindie,
Wqsfs : bfsak ID ths rowing
s<j4olU Sllminate waste In the
spennen6 room and viii save labor and
foll ~covsrins. ~ has been thorough
y testsd and found e work s~atisfac-
terily. At present the device Is being
made by . machine company in Bos-
ton. but Il 10 hoped to have q plant In
the South to handle its manufacture
. Wen - the adjustable bearing
which v now being made at Bolton.
OF course Greenwood hopes to have it
located here. but as to this the off,
Gers Of the company themselves do
nor know what location will he best
suited for this plant. The stockhold-
srs OF the company are confident that
this appliance will do for the spin
ming room what the Draper automat-
10 loom has done for weaving. The
~szecutive officers Of the company will
remain At Greenwood as long All prac-
deal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
Corrected Daily BY

HARBY & CO., Cotton BuyerAL
Good MiddlinS 10 SIS to "a.
Strict Low Middling 10 Is to Ii.
Middling 10 3-S to 1-2.
strict Middling - Is TO IA.
Low Middling is 5-S to "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
HUGHES LEAD SLIGHT.
Republican Carried Minnesota by 392
Votes.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Charles
f.. Hughes plurality in Minnesota at
the recent presidential election was
d92 votes, the State canvaSsing board
determined today. The final count
vas: Hughes 1851; Wilson 49,
~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
MAN KILLER ACQUITTED,
Noted Murder Trial Ends in Nash.
vile, Tenn.

Nashville, Nov. 29.-Charles Trabue
who was On trial for the murder of
Harry Stokes was found not guilty
this moning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
NO PEACE MOVE.
Europe Not Yet Ready to Quit The
killing Game.

washington, Nov. 2S.--President
Wilson and his close advisors oday
decided to make no movo oward
European peace at present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
FOREIGNERS ESCAPED VILLA.
They Arc Safe on Refugee Train
Bound for Border.

San Antonio, Nov. 29.-The Amer
leans and foreigners who were in
s@~hihuahua when Villa attacked the
city are safe ON a refugee train.
bound for JuareZ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by

ERNEST FIELD, Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 10 SIS.
Strict Middling 10 1-2.
Middling 10 3-S.
Strict Low Middling 10 is.
Low Middling IS SIS.
Staple cotton % to %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
MASS FOR FRANZ JOSEPH,
President Wilson and Cabinet Attend
Solemn Service. go.

Washington, Nov. 29.-President
Wilson and his official family today
Francis Joseph.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02

it is believed he will attempt to move
against Gen. pershing's force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02

The funds received from the sale
OF Red Cross Christmas seals in
Sumter last year have been used by
the health comm'ttce Of the Civic
League in relieving distress among
the poor of Sumter who are afflicted
with tuberculosis. Sumter made a
record for sales last season, having
sold more than any other city Of its
size in the United States. This year
the Red Cross Christmas Seals have
just been placed on sale at various
places In the city and efforts will be
mado to increase the sales over last
year. Last week the stamps were be-
Ing sold at tho County Fair with
much uccess Those who purchase
the seals and use them on their
Christmas packages are aiding a
worthy cause.
Free clinics are being given in the
city every Tuesday afternoon at which
the colored people Of Sumter may be
examined. free Of cost. for tuberculo-
sis. Thes clinics are held at DR..
Birnie's and DR.. Maxwelr's offices, al
ternately. from 6 to z o'clock, the
clinic being at DR.. Birnie's office to-
day. It Is requested that those who
suspect that they have this disease
have themselves examined at these
clinics. which are free to colored
persons. p
The amotpt received from Red
Cross Christmas seals last year was
s1s6.64, as the report Of Mrs. r. 8.
Hood. treasurer Of the fund will show.
This money was spent to aid worthy
patients suffering from the disease.
Mrs. Hoods report follows:
Receipts.
Ian. by balance. :. ..S2S.O1
Mch 31-My amt. Red Cross
seais...... .. -. :. 1868
Aug. 26-By cash.. :. .. -. 1s.01
Total.. =. -. - :. -. ..$201.86
Disbursements.
Feb. 2.-Hearon's Pharmacy. 8 10
Feb. 14-Pauline Ballard. milk 100
Feb. 2s.-Mrs. N. q. osteen.
Jr., milk. I. 49,. -. 200
Feb. 2s-E. w. Hurst. eggs. 80
Mar. a7-DsLofmss Pharmacy $50
MAJ. is--AntsnSs Gibson. miik 100
MISUNDERSTANDING osssns
Jr., milk. !. =. 400
Mar. 1s-B. M. Hurst. eggs. so
Mar. Soc. w. Hurst, eggs. 100
Mar. so.-+Mrs. N. q. Osteen,
Jr., milk. .. .. -. 200
Apr. 14-Mrs. N. G. Osteen,
Jr., milk. -. -. =. 200
APR. 14-E. w. Hurst. eggs. 100
Apr. 21-DeLorme's Pharmacy 1858
May 1-DeLorme's Pharmacy 1856
May 21-Richland Co. T. B.
Camp =. :. -. =. -. 1000
June 13-Richland Co. T. b.
Camp. -. :. :. -. 5000
June 3D. j. Chandler Clio.
Co.. night shirt. .. t1.5O
June 25-Richland Co. T. b.
Camp. :. -. -. s1.0O
July 25-Mrs. N. @. Osteen,
Jr., milk. .. -. -. 100
Aug. 2-DeLorme's Pharmacy 90
Aug. al. w. Mccormick, un-
dertaker E. d. . =. -. 21.O5
Aug. 24-Richland Co. T. B.
Camp :. :. =. -. -. 900
Aug, 24-Antonio Gibson, ice so
Aug! 25-Sumter Dry Goods
Co.. sheets, etc 80. 2.65
Sept. 2-DeLorme's Pharmacy 1.O4
Sept. s-Long Distance phone. 2.25
Oct. 20-Sumter Sanitary
Dairy. milk :. . . . . 200
Oct. q = Sumter Sanitary
Dairy, milk :. :. . 200
Nov. 1-DeLorme's Pharmacy 80
$134.67
Balance to date. -. :. =. $67.34
Mrs. r. 8. Hood. Treas.
WILL USE AIRCRAFT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
RED GROSS SEALS MONEY.
STAMPS Placed ON SALE FOR
APPROACHING CHRISTMAS
SEASON.

sumter Sales Heavy Last Year and
Effort Will be Made to Increase
Them This Year-Whas Was Done
With MOney-Free Clinics for Ne
groes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-02
SUNK BY AUSTRIAN.

Captain Of Chemung Makes Report
to Owners.
New York, Nov. 29.-The Ameri-
can steamer Chemung was sunk by
an Austrian submarine. according to
a cablegram from the captain to the
owners. The crew is safe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
@ircbem ,t,,o Observation-Disclosures.

glue Maric. (g8eib) q. Moisr nit 8ioln II. Srselbssl. E
Mn mcine Wluttcr. 8ioIine, 5lDte uno 6arfe 10 Col
Gin icite Burg. (2utber) 2ous Bauer E
0roBer Got mir loben Sid. Mdnner Quartet 10 Sol
guf, ani m,in 6er;, nit 6reuoeu. 2ouis Bauer E
Qobe ben Serrn. Mdnnerquartett nit Crselbesl. 10 Sol
Stiue giaft, beiliae giadt. Columbia Quartet E
Noeite Tioeles. DISQUALIFICATION. Srselbesi. 10 Sol
Stille Nndt, beiligc giadt. Quartet nit Srselbesl. E
Sbr &inocrlein fom1et. Quartet nit SrseIbe9L 10 3O
@elbnadts.G boral. (Som SimmeI bob) Quartet
nit Orselbesl. ~ 0o
8 on tr0bife, 0 ou ielige. Quartet nit Orselbesl. ! ~ o'
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-03
NEVADA WONDER INCREASES
DIVIDEND TO ORIGINAL RATE

The remarkable dividend record
established by Nevada mining com
panies for the first quarter of 1915
has been increased by the declara-
tion of 10 per cent distribution TO
stockholders of the Nevada Wonder
mine.
This dividend, which calls. for the
payment of s140,S24, is the first 10
cent distribution to be made by this
company since the outbreak of hos
tllities in Europe broke the silver
market. During 1915 the company
paid five cents quarter OF the year
up to $2,46S,64776. is due partly
to the increase in the price of sill
yer, and partly to the splendid con-
dition of the mine. which has de-
veloped a very large body of ore on
the 1400-foot level. Checks for this
dividend will be mailed from Phila-
delphia April 20.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-03

production? In other words, in
considering the object of the legis-
lation.
The general bill is to build roads;
the 100000 acre grant to endow
the University and the public
schools: Senate Bill 2519 to encour-
age settlement in our State. | take
it that they are all good bills. each
serving a different purpose, but not
inconsistent with each other, and
that they must be considered to-
gether in determining the result to
the State.
AS | realize that you are perfect
ly sincere in your suggestions, and
as the questions you have asked are
of general interest TO the people of
the State, and as / am anxious that
they shall lend their support to the
passage of all three measures re-
ferred to through the House of
Representatives, I am sending a
copy of this letter to the press of
State for their information.
With best wishes I am,
Very sincerely yours,
KEY PITTMAN.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-05-03
AT NEVADA LINCOLN WEST
GROUND IS ASSAY|Nc WELL
Full Face of Quartz Exposed In
Main Workings Through Cross
cut Tunnel.

Murray Scott, vice-president and
superintendent of the Nevada Lin
coin mine in Churchill county, was
in Reno Monday from the mine, says
the Gazette, and brought late news
of the development of the westerly
portion of the ground, in which
splendid vein has been uncovered.
A crosscut driven into the hill has
which was sampled and assayed at
the mine. An average sample across
the seven feet assayed $2b.74, of
which $11.60 is gold. The crosscut
was continued and when Scott left
camp had penetrated 10 feet of min
eralized porphyry which contains no.
dulles of quartz in which silver shows
in the s1lphide form. Scott ex-
presses the opinion that this mater
ial carries mill values, although the
samples had not been assayed when
he left camp.
In the main workings through the
crosscut tunnel the southeast drift,
which has been driven 100 feet
through a faulted country, shows a
full face of quartz and is less broken
than formerly. This drift is head
ing for prominent quartz outcrop
near the summit of the hill, and
should encounter ore very soon.
Nevada Lincoln is largely owned
by residents of Reno, where the
main Office is located, and it's officers
are well known citizens of Reno.
The mine is located about II miles
southeast of the NevadaWonder,
which is one of the big gold-silver
mines of the State. The formation
is similar in both properties and by
singular coincidence both mines
were located by Murray Scott and
Frank Wilson. The Nevada-W Wonder
mine was found in 1906. It has
been developed to depth of 1850
feet and has a mill which treats
100 tons per day The company is
paying dividends at the rate of 40
per cent yearly.