davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Eighty-Seven Thousand .
Fire Loss During AUGUST
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.

tFrom STAT Corrospchdent.)
Lincoln, Sept. l4,-(Special. Dur
ing the month of August fire losses in
Nebraska, according to reports reach
ing the office of Fire Commissioner
Rudgell, amounted to $87,824, de-
crease Of $28,0l3 over the previous
month. f&
During August 2,42l inspections
we're made and 34l cleanup orders
issued,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
R A. HUGHES, who has driven a

Ford for six years, declared he would
,fsot part with his Worm Steering
TGear and Easy Riding Shock Absorb
CT for Sl00 ii he could not replace
them. We put them on for So.
Standard Foundry company. COG
south Fourteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept l4.--R. D. Nor
gan Of Washington, D. c.. won the westy
Hogan amateur trapshooting championship
today by defeating Fred Plum Of Atlantic
City. 40 to 80. in the shoot off. Each broke
Morgan was also high gun for tho day of
the 22O contestants, breaking all the 175
targets which comprised today's prograrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Scotia. Neb.. Sept. 14-(special Tele-
gram, )--Scotia won another game from
Greeley at the county lair at Greeley yes
terdny. Lefty Duryes heiu Greeley to three
hits, while Scotia gathered eleven off Of
Lefty Powers, pitching for Greeley, Score
Scotia - o 0 o 20 o 81 II 9
tirceiey 20 0 o 0 D 0 0 1-3 . 3
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Totals. 81 b'16 ls 8 Totals. so 10 ~
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 o 0 0 %
Brooklyn 1000 90 3 o Is
Two-base hits Bisbee, Schultz, Cheney.
Stolen bases: Schultz, J. johnson. Olson
Double play: Miller to Olson Bases on
balls. Off Grimes, ?; off Cheney, 2. Hits
and earned runs. Off Grimes, 10 hits and
runs in nine innings: Off Cheney. hits
and runs in nine innings Struck out: BY
Grimes, s.; by Cheney s.. Wild pitch: BY
Cheney, /. Umpires: oDay and Harrison.
Cards Trim Pills.
Philadelphia. Sept. 14.--Beschers home
run with the bases filled ip the fifth gave st.
Louis a S to 8 victory over Philadelphia
here today. The visitors hit Mayer hard
Bender Supplanted him In the sixth. Wat
son was too much for the home team at
critical moments Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
ST. JOSEPH.

struck out; BY williams. o; ny Haiia'
Q. Hits; OF Halla. II in six and one third
innings. Wild pitch; Halla, More Hit by
pitched ball: tBeers). Stolen bases: Greg
ory, Hunter. Sacrifice hits. Lober, Fusner.
o. Williams rwo-base hits: Wright Sulli-
van. Three-base hits: Fusner. McCabe, F.
Morse. Double plays; Smith to johnson to
Hunter, II. Williams to Smith. Left on
bases: st. Joseph g.; Lincoln, 5. Earned
runs; st. Joseph, z; Lincoln. 0. Time, l:45,
Umpire: Kane. MI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

New London. Conn. Sept. 14---By defeat
Ing Worcester at Worcester Mass today
New London einched the pennant In the
Eastern league race, which closes on Sat
urday. Portland Is the runner up.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Fast Time at Races
At Marshalltown

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. l4.--Fast
time. considering heavy track,
marked the, opening days harness
card at the Marshall county fair here.
Summary:
Pacing. 2:1s cMss. Buster q, won, Lady
Moll. second; Reserve Brook, third: Bes-
sic winfield, fourth. Best Time, 2;15h.
Trotting, 2;ls class, Explain. won; Look
Sir Maid, second; Marjorie o'Brien, third !;
VIII Rhodes, fourth. Best time, 2,is%.
Trotting, 2:ef class; Pay Banks. won;
The Substance, second: Lottie Alcott, third.
Best time. 2;23A.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Two-base hit; Chase. Stolen bases; Rob-
ertson. McKechnie. Herzog (3), Burns (2),
Kauff, Groh. Bases on balls: on Tesreau,
8; off Moseley, 2. Earned runs: Moseley,
2; off Tesreau, l. Struck out BY Tesreau,
4; by Moseley. .. Wild pitch. Moseley,
Passed ball; Kuhn. Umpires: Rigler and
Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

PHILADELPHIA

Totals. .S6 10 II 10 ]
sBatted for Bancroft in eighth.
sBatted for Bender In ninth.
IRAN for Cravath In ninth. t5s.- =
st Louis. 1911 0 % 0 . 0 0--5
Philadelphia 20 o 0 o 0 La
Two-base hit Hornsby Home run:
Beschor. Stolen bases: Bethel Miller. But
Ter, Long. Double plays; Hornsby to Bet
eel to Snyder. Bases on balls: OF Watson.
Q; off Mayer, 8 Hits and earned runs, OF
Watson. run; of Ma. -, 5 hits, 6 runs in
Ave innings. none out in sixth; on Bender.
hits and no run In four innings Struck
out By Mayer. 3: by Bender. q. Bails
Mayer. Hit by pitched ball BY Watson,
Killifer. Umpires--Byron and Quigley.
Giants Defeat Reds.
New York, Sept. 14--New York won an
other game here today, defeating Clncin-
natl, to /, for Its ninth straight victory.
Tesreau held the visitors to seven hits,
while the fast base-runnlng of the Giants
enabled them to score on Moseley, who also
pitched WELL All of New Works. runs We're
scored with two out and came after steals
Of second. The Giants stole seven bases.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Sioux Beat Bears
By Timely Hitting

Denver, Colo, Sept. l4.--Timely
hitting by Sioux City, gave the vic
tory over Denver by a score of 6 to
). The score: >,,.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

sMcNaliy out for batting out Of turn
sBattod for Shore In eighth.

sBattod for Shore In eighth.
Boston .......i o 0 0 0 0 o o-l
St Louis......i % 0 8 o 3 o s-e
Two-base hits: Walker, sisler. Stolen
bases: Gamer. Sisier, Shotton. Lewis t2).
Double plays: Pratt to Lavan to sister.
Janvrin TO Gamer. Bases on balls, OFF Shore.
s: off Plank, 1. Hits and earned runs: OFF
Plank hits, run In nine innings; off
Shore, hits, runs In seven innings; oft
Jones. hit, run in one inning Struck out
BY Shore, 4; by Plank, Q. Umpres: Dineen
and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Indians Are ylctors.
PHILADELPHIA

'Bottd for Majors In eighth,
Philadelphia 30 0 . . 0 90 N--i
clevland ....,.o 0 vi 80
Two.base hit. schang. Three base hits:
Witt, 2. Stolen bases: Wambsganss (2)
schang, Guisto. Double plays; Barbara to
Chapman McElwoe to Picinich. Bases on
balls OFF Gould, I; off Majors, 4; oft sheo.
han, O. Hits and earned runs: Oft Gould
5 hits and run In nine innings; off Majors.
10 hits and runs in eight innings; OFF
sheehaH, 1 hit and run In ono inning
Struck out! BY Gould. 3; by Majors, Q; by
| Sheehan, l. umpircs: Evans and Owen,
Red sox Drop Game.
ST. Louis, Sept. 14--Costly errors by Ros-
ton, Of which 81. Louis took advantage,
combined with timely hitting. enabled the
locals to win today 9 to /. Plank allowed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Help Your Liver--It Pays,

When your liver gets torpid and stom-
ach acts queer take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills You will feel better. Only acc. All
druggists.-Adv. "0uh r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Totals. "a 10 2&l2 /
Slated for Gallia in sixth.
, 'Batted for Ayers In seventh.
aRan for Rice In seventh.
sBatted for Thomps in ninth.


Washington 30 0 o 8 I LIS
Chicago ......0 0 D 30 s 0 0 ~
Two-base hits, Weaver, Ness. Three
base hit ]. Collins. stolen bases: Fesoh,
Milan, Jameson, Il, Collins, jackson. Double
plays: Judge to Mcbride to Judge; Weaver
to Il. Collins to Terry; Henry to Mcbride
to Henry; Foster to Judge. Bases on balls;
on Gallla, 8; of Faber, s.; of Ayers, Q.
Hits and earned runs: on Gallia, 7 hits
and runs in nvo innings; on Thomas. l
hit and no runs In two innings; on Ayers,
hits and 5 runs In one inning; of Fabor,
10 hits and runs In nine innings Hit
by pitched ball: Ness by Thomas. Struck
out: BY Faber, 4; by Gallia, 1; by Thomas.
/. Umpires: Connolly and Chill
Go Ten Frames Scorclcss.
Boston. Sept. 1&.-Chicago and Boston
battled ten innings without score today,
but In the eleventh Workman, with a sim
gle and with the bases full. drove In two
runs Boston was unable to tally. The
game was we'll played although Boston lost
opportunities to score through poor bte'
running, Archer split his finger with a
foul tip In TIE nth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Detroit, Sept. lt.--It was 'shoeker day
here today and tho New York recruit de.
featcd Detroit, 4 to 2. He allowed only five
scattered hits. New York won the game
In the sevneth on double squeeze play.
With men at second and third and one out.
Walters hunted to Young The latter had
no chance for D play at the plate and He'll
man, who had beon drawn in. was unable TO
cover first Miller scored on tho bunt and
Gedeon went home, while Young raced to
first to get Walters, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

IohiH'.5u ~ IL
/ 'Batted for stanage In seventh.
Slated for Mitchell In eighth.
sBatted for Baker In ninth
New York ....0 0 0 % . %
Detroit .......o % 0 % % Ia
Two-base hits Magee. Baumann, Miller.
Gedoon Three-baso hit: veaeh. Stolen
bases: Mullen, Miller. Double play: Cobb to
Stanage to Witt. Bases on balls: Off Shock
er, s; off Mitchell, 0. Hits and earned runs:
OFF shocker, 6 hits runs In nine innings;
off Mitchell, hits, runs In eight innings;
OFF Boland, hit, run in one inning.
Struck out: BY Shocker, 3; by Mitchell, 9.
Umpires: o'Loughlin and Nallin.
Indians Are ylctors.
Cleveland, Sept l4.--Clevoland secured
another easy victory over Philadelphia to-
day, to 1. Gould was very effective and
was not scored on until the eighth. when
Wits triple prevented q shutout Three
scratch hits, three passes and three errors
let Cleveland score six runs In the second
Inning. Score: G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
DENVER,


Sioux City. ....l % 40 o Q o z-s
beaver ........o o 0 o-a
Sacrifice fly: Gilmore. Stolen bases:
Lloyd. Gilmore. Watson, Connolly. Two
base hits; Shields, Reed, Dyer. Three-base
ktts: Gilmore. Stevens. Home run: Butcher.
Basss on balls: on Harrington, Z; of An
drew. ). Struck out: By Schardt. 3; by
Harrington, ). Hits; on Harrington. In
ssvcn innings. Sacrifice hits: Metz, Watson.
Double plays: Gilmore to Livingston Cooney
to RAIDER to Metz. Wild pitch /, Harrington.
Time, $500, Umpire: Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
KAWS BEAT BOOSTERS
Topeka Wins Game From Des
Moines Featured by
Many Runs.
COUNT is TEN TO NINE

Topeka, Sept. l4.-Topeka won
from Des Moines today in game
featured by many runs, by count of
10 to 9. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
BOSTON
Totals. .3S ssS21 l
'Batted for Egan In ninth.
sBatted for Pechous In ninth.

Chicago ........oooo D 2---2
Boston .........0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 90 o 80
Two-base hits; Gowdy, williams. Three
base hit: T. C. Smith. Stolen bases; Snod-
grass, Gowdy. Safer. Double plays; Maran.
VILE to Konetchy, Zelder to Saier. Bases on
balls: on Perry, /; off Egan, 6. Hits and
earned runs: on Perry, hits, no run In
eleven innings; of Raglan, no hit, runs
In eleven innings Struck out. BY Perry.
Il by Ragan, o. Umpires--Klem and Ems
liz
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

(, Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Cincinnati ....O 0 0 o 900 o.
New York.....1 0 o 20 %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
With the BoWlers

Totals .Gs7 77s 1916 a,gOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
rHE PHILADELPHIA NATIoNAI' nasx

The Directors have tkis day dsciarsd y Siyi-
months, free Of tax. payable November ist. 10
s.sskholqsrs TO q record at the close Of business
Checks win be mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC is ACTIVE;
NET EARNINGS AHEAD OF LAST YEAR

In rading
o
a tn of
a
the of the United
in the etreas
to in
Compan morgag IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
rnANkLIN NATIoNAI. aANr

The directors have this day declared a SAINT
annual diyldepd OF ten ti0ftl per cent free of
% record AZ ,shs close q business October Si.
Nn'eA' W." ~ y WM HAs,,r c..,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

Norfolk and western. rtguiar quarterly q IN
per cent on common. rayabie December 10 70
stock ~ record N0rfmbrr No, .-, n
Per cent rsyabis November to,ptcckhoiders
" cieveiand and fittsburrh Railroad Compe ny
reeuiar uusrtrrlv of ~ per cent on nuaTantecu
stock and II ] rer cent on tho special fuarr
anteed stock payable December TO holders
OF record November 10. q. -. -.
Greene Canansg quarterly 81 W sners; III phhs ~,
10 f'hts IL inc hs that declared July ~ last
Consolidated Gas Company. rtgula! duarterll
Of IN rer cent PAYABLE Dectinber 10 10 stoch
of record November 10. /.
n ~ Goodrich Company, regular duarterV OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26


in
the forenoon to
issues
n
Lousa
o
accumulation
n
to @ from
to n
rom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
DIVIDENDS
HARRISON BROS a co. n

HARRISON BROS. a co.. INC.
October 10Th, 1915.
The Board Of Directors In meeting has this
day declared "A regular quarterly diWdend on the
Outstanding Preferred Stock Of thls COMPANY OF
one and three-auartsrs per cent tsl. 7bJ. payable
November lst. 1918. TO stockholders of record
wM. RICHTER.
IRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
OPPORTUNITY IN UNLISTED
SECURITIES HOUSE

A member of an established invest
ment securities house is about TO retire
for personal reasons; this creates an
opportunity for one or several men of
good connections to purchase an inter-
est in this concern; profitable sunder-
writing contracts and exceptional
money-making possibilities make this
highly desirable opening; cash re-
quirements $2500 to $4,000, depending
on the proportion of interest acquired.
+ 342, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

Republic of France
so National Loan
o before January
Dnomindo hancsca tdndmu
interest Hy February 10 May 6, Augutl6 Noyemb is
in un Novmba1e
The undersigned by special and exclusive
French Government fo
the fired of 90 dollar,
which favorable rate agree
also provides for dekoey Of the defnhio bonds New
York City free OF the subscriber
forwarded without additional
bank banker, broker
Subscription
$1483o5
1880 ar
francs scaptal
At above should exchange
in
is
in of
possibility n
o
The subscription list wH close before Saturday. October 28 1916
The right phons
atts Hs:s S % sssssS E%%Ss&
IN request
A. Iselin & Co. Brown Brothers & Co
New York New Boston
WI. responsibility assumed The above nssA~ eAssay %
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

ed on Copper bay and they state that the claims are showing up very satisfactorily under develop ment work.
 Eli states that tremendous activi- ty Is noticeable around the Beet son copper mine at Latouche. He reports that between two and three hundred men are employed in and about the mine. Living quarters are scarce and the men are sleep ing in tents, boats, the mess house and every place where they can spread their blankets.
 The Beetson company is enlarg ing its concentrator and is also in creasing it's bunker capacity with view of heavier shipments in Future. Advices from the mine state that large bodies of rich ore have been uncovered during the development which was carried on during the past year.-Valdez Pros pector.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
OF 4 SPORTING NATURE

CT. of Oakland, Calif.. and his Har- ley-Davidson turned the first cen tury of the 3OO-mile race in me remarkable time of 1:07:16.
 The former worlds record for the 100 miles was 1:OS:01 4-5, made by Leo Humiston on the Famous Playa del Key Board track al Los Angeles. January ' 1913. The fact that Humistons record stood for nearly three years before f was broken by Walker is a fl tin; rib ute to the terrific speed that Walk CT maintained September F.
 Walkers average fer the 100 miles was S9:11 miles per hour. Tw enty-fiye of the Iassest motorcycle racers in the world took par; in the contest One of the pe'Ll ar features of the Chicago two-mile board track is the fact that riders can be carried along in the sue ,on of the man ahead with as much as 3O feet intervening.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Wood Matter
 Is Up In The Air

The litigants in the Johnson prised the early part of last week to receive letters notifying all of them to leave the wood in ques- tion on the ground where it was cut The letter of notification was written by Charles w. Ritchie, spe- cal agent of the general land of fee. It contained the instructions under which the letter was writ ten It was as follows:
 Fairbanks Alaska, Feb 7, 1916. Charles Brien Sweeney,
 Guy B. Erwin, Esq,
 Attorney for c. B. Sweeney. B. w. Johnson,
 Leroy Tozier, Esq,
 H. A. Day, Esq,
 Attorneys for B. w. Johnson.
 Fairbanks, Alaska Gentlemen:
 The following telegram has just been received by me:
 Referring Sweeney-J Johnson mat ter the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office wired today quote telegram received from Tozier at torney for Johnson, advising appli cation being prepared to Secretary for exercise supervisory authority and hearing, and requesting statu quo be maintained direct both par ties allow wood remain where it is until petition to Secretary acted upon" end quote, Advise both par, ties in accordance herewith.
 CHRISTENSEN. In accordance with the above in structions you and each of you are hereby notified to allow the wood to remain where it is until the petition noted above to the Secre tay of the Interior is acted upon The wood in question being the cord wood cut by Johnson on the claim of c. B. Sweeney, now on the claim, and amounting to ap- proXimately 268 cords.
 Respectfully,
 c. w. RITCHIE,
 Special Agent G. L. o.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Entertainment
 Drew Big Crowd

Arrivals in town from Chatanika are authority for the statement that the show and dance pulled off last Monday night at the creek city were among the best stunts in an entertaining way which ever took place A large crowd of fun lovers were in attendance and they had nothing to do but sit and laugh at the antics of the performers, which they proceeded to do. And all were amply repaid for going to see the performance.
 The show was in the nature of minstrel Sam Weiss was the in terlocutor and the end men were Mrs Sam Weiss, Mrs. Jim Mclean, Ali Ekelund and Billy Gagnon. Others in the cast were Neil Nun rec. Earl Johanson, Alex Bloom,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
FIGURES ON TIN
 OUTPUT ARE GIVEN

The total production of Alaskan tin mines since the industry start ed in 1902 is about $50 tons of metallic tin, valued at S3S0,006. In 1914 one dredge was operated on the Buck creek placer tin deposits throughout the open season. The others were operated for a part of the season on Anikovik river, work ing on deposits carrying both gold and tin. Operations were also con tinuad and some tin produced on the Lost River lode tin mine. All these localities are in Seward pc ninsua. Tin was also produced from several deep placer mines in the Hot Springs district, operated chiefly for the recovery of gold. It is estimated that nearly 50 tons of stream tin was recovered from these placers in 1914. This out put could be considerably increased, for only a few of the miners make "a systematic attempt to recover the tin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
BASEBALL SHOPPING
 SEASON IS AT HAND.

The desire to swap" is | lrd.t particularly prevalenr ar ong the numerous progeny of Uncle Sam, and has been ever S.n ,e the hardy Dutchmen of the long go set the example by exchanging glass Leads for real estate and the wherewithal to make fur-lined overcoats, ct cet- cIa. Therefore. it is not SurpriS. ing that in the of 4lol.h5 of win ter, when action Of any kind is at a premium, the magnates control ling the representative teams ill the national pastime should strive t. relieve some of the prevailing tedium by exchanging this ball player for that one. To be sure. each of the traders hopes to obtain the better of the bargain, but this usually is secondary conSideTd tiOn. the real zest of the enterprise being the gamble on the outcome. This year the club owners have been trifle backward in offering players for exchange, but at the present writing four well known wearers of the spangles are on the market. and more will be listed for trade in the near future. The quartet now on the bargain counter consists of "Rube' Oldring, out fielder for the Athletics; and Chick" Gandil, first sacker; Nor gan, guardian of the keystone Cush-
 on. and Ainsmith. backstop, of the Senators. A perfectly one-sided wa @ar would be that Oldring will con tinue to play ball under ne biz tent just as long as he is able 10 deliver the quality of goods re- quired for membership In Hat dis tinguishcd circle, and that 1JlH will see him at his accUs ton ed tasks in the baseball, and not the COW, pasture. The NTEite Sex have made an offer for GanGi', the worlds champion Red Sol hope to acquire the services of An smith, and Morgan may be traded to the Yankees to fill the caV':E at second
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
MAY INSTALL STAMP MILL
 AT HEAD OF FLAT CREEK

Dave Strandberg, who operates extensive holdings at the head of Flat creek, left for the Outside re- cently, via the Seward trail. He was accompanied by o. H. Soli- bakke.
 It is the intention of MT Strand berg to spend a few weeks in the states, combining business and rec reatlon, returning over the trail early in March in order to be home in time to take charge of his spring work
 While absent it is possible that MT. Strandbcrg will look into the matter of installing stamp mill on his property at the head of Flat creek As already known to the public, Mir. Strandberg shipped last summer a few tons of ore taken from the stringers in the bedrock on the Up-Grade, which showed every indication of being rich in gold These stringers, while not of great width, are numerous and all the ore uncovered in the placer operations has been care fully saved. Mir Strandberg recent | ly received the shelter returns from this shipment, and, while he did not care to give the figures 1 for publication, he stated that the values in gold and silver were such as to make it possible to install 6 mill, and he intimated that this
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
N EVADA GROUP
TO SHIP ORE

One of the passengers for White horse on this mornings train was James Powell, of San Diego Cal, who is part owner of the Nevada group in the Wheaton district, near Robeson Station, Y. T. Mir Powell intends to haul over the snow to the railroad and ship a carload of ore which is now on the dump at the mine, having been dug out in the process of development work. Two men have been at work on the claims during the winter. but it Is the intention of the owners to increase the force to sixteen in the near future The equipment for the bunk house and other ac- commodations for the larger fore has already been purchased-Skag- way Alaskan.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
MINE DEVELOPMENT
 AWAITS MACHINERY

.
 Development work has been tenn porarily suspended on the Bonner copper property at Bay of Isles, Knights Island, until machinery which has been ordered by cable can be installed, as trouble has been experienced from water which finds it's way into the shaft from the lead.
 The property is developing in a very satisfactory manner, and is reported to have all the earmarks of being a big mine. That big body of ore is being developed is in- dicated by the fact that at the thirty-foot level crosscuts have proven that the ore body is thirty seven feet wide. At the one hun dred foot level one wall was en- countered after drifting twenty feet through ore, and although the other crosscut is in a distance of twenty one feet the miners are still work ing in ore.
 The values are in copper gold and silver. and as depth has been gained noticeable decrease in the iron has taken place, with a corresponding increase in gold val ues-Cordova Times