davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Little WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cross and lit
tie son who went overland II Lhen
Ford TO Olympia, Wash. have arriy ec
safely ana made the trip n GOOD
shape. Mr.. Cross expects TO work IL
the snip yards on the coast this win
ter ana Mrs. Cross will visit her sis
ters at Olympia for some time.
Mir. and Mrs. Ben Bell are at the
&c. a. Curtin ranch ana Will remain
until Mr.. Bell is called into the ser
vice OF the L. 5.
Some rain tn last few days and il
was needed to make fall pasture;
and fall plowing and seeding viii be
better for the rain
Jasper Roe is much improved and
is well enough 10 be out after a two
weeks tussel with rheumatism.
Ted Mcbride from the Oregon side
is at work for L. H Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. shrimp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Syme last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Syme visited
relatives in Weiser last week
Jess AiIIigan went up TO Paddock
Valley last week with teams prepar-
ing to move his house over into
Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre were
Payette visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jasper Roe is in Payette this
W K spending a few days with her
sister Mrs. Ben Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hurst were Pay
atte business visitors Saturday
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Wight may be interested to know
that the family leaves Huntington,
Oregon this week for Portland. Mr..
Wight has been transferred into the
main office of the o. R. and n.
Clyde Bena of Pleasant Valley was
l business visitor at the shrimp ranch
The first OF the week
Mrs. H. A. Berrie of Linsen creek
has made two trips from their ranch
INTO Payette recently. This is good
indeed for lady past So years. She
reports Mr.. Berry in very good health
As We were recently in Boise We
7isited at the home of the Seawalls-
Uncle Jimmie and Uncle Henry as
hey are Familiarity called, are both
quite we'll and are up doing things
around the home most of the time.
drs. Seawal is not so well, having
ost the use of her arms and hands
they sent their best regards to all
he old time neighbors and friends.
Miss Eby spent Saturday and Sun
lay with the home folks at Fruitland.
Mrs. Hutchinson went in town TO
pend the weekend with the home
olks.
Mrs. Wicklund came up the valley
asst Thursday for a days trip with
Ir. Wicklund.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
uphuiIds Chinese Army.

Ken Wang. twelfth graduate in the
1919 class at West Point academy. a
year ahead of time. announced that he
will return TO China to take part in the
upbuilding of its new army.
Ken Wang was selected to come TO
America to be educated in the best
military academy in the world ex-
presSly for the part he is to play in
bringing military Conference into Chi
neSe army affairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

facsimile form. II was brought out
by Mr.. Gooding, following bitter at
tacks made on him by Non-Partisan
league leaders. This evidence was in
the form Of a letter from Arthur LIE
Seuer. national secretary Of the Non
Partisan league. who has charge Of the
work in Idaho. being conducted largely
By Ray SIcKaig and W. G. SchOltz,
LIE Seuer wrote this letter 10 Bill Hsv-
wood on April 3. 1917. II was on sta
tionery Of the Socialist college. of
which Eugene Debs. recently sent rc
prison for ten years, was president.
lie Seuer's name appeared as one of
the officers of the college.
Against Government
In this letter to Haywood. lie Seur
said, among other things. that it was
necessary in view of this damned
war" 10 fight anti-spy legislation, re-
ferrins TO the espionage bill, since en-
acted.
Governor Gooding points out that
this is only part of the evidence show
ing the connection of the Non-Partisan
league leaders with the l. W. W, and
he declares that McKaig and SchoItz
are in the same class with LIE Seuer
and are unfolding him In their work
among the farmers of Idaho.
Mr.. Gooding says that the fight now
being made on him is just a continual /
ton of the bitterness that has been
directed against him by Haywood and 4
the latter's associates ever since Good !
ing was governor of Idaho and helped /
TO prosecute Haywood, Meyer and Pet. I
tIbone for conspiring to bring about
the assassination of Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg.
Confessed OisloyaIist.
The present controversy resulted 1
from the arrest of Horace Mann in
Gooding county. Mann was an or.
ganizer OF the Non-Partisan league.
Reputable citizens made affidavit as
TO the seditious statements on his part.
but McKaig, as field secretary, with
out investigating him, instructed him
to continue his work in that county.
When Mann was confronted with the
affidavits and additional evidence, he
made clean breast, confessing under
oath that he was sent TO Idaho by LIE
Seuer and worked here under the di- II
rection of Mckaig: that he had made a
number of seditions statements. Mann
has since been held for trial, having
waived examination.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. @. Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roystcnl the
Chas. Due1 family and A. H. Ramey
family visited Mrs. Hurd in Payette
Sunday Mrs. Hurd is much improv-
, ed in health.
Miss Leonord Stovell of Boise visit
. ed the weekend at the Geo. Boor
home.
: J, F. Powers was a Brogan visitor
Sunday. Mrs. Powers and children
have been working there in the fruit
and will be home later.
The Methodist Ladies VIII hold
their missionary meeting at Mrs. e.
Hunters home next Thursday after
noon.
Howard Smith, Noble Peacock and
Lester Hooker went 10 Boise Satur-
day understanding there was a.
chance TO enlist in the tank service
but upon investigation learned they
were not qualified.
Chas. McCoard writes he has pass
~ nc SAe@AAA-ldI 4OlS d&Iu VIII EnlEA
the S. A. T. corps at the Salt Lake
University.
Mrs A. E. Scholes of Boise is
visiting her daughter Mrs. John Dris-
coll and family.
--o-4y ',.4l-alns ana fanny nave
-ii.' 81 " TIE Lesser nauus Jdnsa
~ OH reHnsy 1, aAIa Ay~nue.
Ll.Ie lleIen us=ins ylo mas been
,e-y 44 - a4owiy mp. owing.
IIIs. CICucne4, MIS-. nuGur nlI,
anu MIS-. JallH~s rI.zseralu or 'Iw.n
: aus VINO aIuenoen LAe CIuO meetings
leu IL rayeIu- last weeA, were oe-
-aIneu IN rruIIianq rIuay n4y4Hg Ie-
J44r moTK zone On tAtlr Car.
1. h. huntingLDn received WOO
ast week that AIS VIE 10 d-eo II
-. raui. mr. Huntington LETT Ior
ne east Wednesday.
a. a. GaTuner IS now carrier on III
nan loute NO. IRON Payetts 10
Js4Q OK Flat.
MISS Helen CrsSman q Washing
On, Mich National Secretary OF tne
world wide GuiId, MISS DAISY Davis
II Milwaukee, Wis. StsUe w~rKer rep
esenJing TIE Baptist woman's HON
MISSIONARY SOCIETY, and Miss Elsie
Happen OF halama, Wash a state
7CIKer, held a very interesting meet
AZ in the Baptist church Monday eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs q. f. Linck OF Hous.-
en-, Texas are heI. visiting Mr..
4incks brother, L. a. Linck and
amiIy
The Western Idaho B. Y. P. U. con-
erence will be held sunday Oct. 10
n the Baptist church. Morning, after
Don ard evening sessions will be
ED and all will be very interesting.
basket dinner at noon. Delegates
rom the surrounding towns will be
l attendance. Everybody will be give
hearty welcome.
Fruitland is picking up again in
he sale of W. S. S. and thrift stamp
contest is being held both in High
chool and in the grades. The Soph-
mores were ahead last Friday. Thel
1tal number OF thrift stamps sold
Or the week was 59S and TIA w. s.
=. or SSS0.79 worth of stamps.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Miller
n 1-2 pound son, Saturday Oct. 8.
lie has been given the name Winston
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Childs,
daughter, Monday Oct. Z.
The Juniors gave a party last Fri
ay evening at the Grant Fisher
ome, and altho they are the small i
st class in numbers in High School t
ley had one of the best times any q
ass could have playing indoor game
Id eating the delicious refreshments !
rived them.
The B. Y. P. U. held a business Il
Getting at the home of their pas {
r Rev. Burtch on Tuesday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

Boise, Idaho. Oct. S.-Interest IN
Idaho political matters the past few
days has conferred around the yolun-
tary retirement of Chairman Taylor as
head of the Republican State commit
tee and certain expositions in regard TO
some of the NonPartisan league
leaders.
Chairman Taylor, prior to the meet
ing of the Non-Partisan league conven-
ton, was asked by league leaders as
to the position of Frank r. Gooding
and D. w. Davis, later nominated by
the Republicans for United States SEN
ator and governor, respectively, should
the Non-Partisan convention indorse
them.
Mr.. Gooding has long fought much
the same elements as is represented in
the leadership of the league. and
Chairman Taylor knew what strong
grounds he took. Without consulting
Mr.. Gooding he signed the latter's
name to letter. stating that Mr. Good
ing would accept the league nominal
ton for senator If rendered in the
right spirit, but that he was not solicit
ing il.
When the letter was made public by
the league leaders, Mr.. Gooding pro-
nounced it a forgery. AT that time
Chairman Taylor was in North Idaho,
en- route for Boise. When he returned
he admitted having written the letter.
He said it was generally understood at
that time that the league intended TO
indorse the Republican platform and
straight-out Republican candidates,
and he believed he was performing q
service for his party. He said he had
also induced Mr.. Davis, whom he had
seen personally. to send similar let.
ter. but that the following day Mr.
Davis, on reconsideration, recalled II,
stating that his convictions were such
he could not see his way clear to re-
cetve the Endorsement OF an organiza-
ton, the leadership OF which has been
shown TO be VIGOROUSLY allied with
the l. W. W. and Socialists, and who
were endeavoring TO establish Boil
shevild regime in this nation. There
was considerable criticism when Mr.. |
Taylor resigned.
Says He Is an I. w. w.
During the week a portion of the
evidence adduced at the trial of Bill |
Haywood and other l. w. w. leaders
a fNhfNo .x-oc MAZDA x1pAl,, h1zo A.. |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Boss Of Everything.

but" exclaimed the man of deli
cate sensibilities, twill your con.
science permit you to do as you sus-
gestg Look here, friend" answered
The politician, II am accustomed 20 be
Ross. even of my own conscience"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
LAS TWAS TOLD 70 Me-.
Personal Notes

Miss Linnie Creger returned t
Brogan after spending a few days al
hons. She is helping in the fruit
at that place.
Fred Ahlstrand was home yisi
tor from Brogan over Sunday He
brot some fine samples of dencio S
apples with him.
Mrs. H. F. Waite and daughter,
Miss Marquette left for Butte, Mont.
Saturday evening The B. Chapman
family moved into their home.
Messrs. GIaddish and VIM. Homan
and Rev. Ford Burtch attended the
Baptist convention held in Caldwell
last week The Fruitland b. Y P. U.
was awarded the "Varney" banner
for having accomplished the best
work during the year This banner
has been held by the Idaho Falls
B. Y. p. U. for two years.
Miss Mabel Robinson of Caldwell
visited Miss Marion Kinsey Sunday.
The j. Tackett family, Miss Jsn-I
ME Walker and Mrs. W. A. Colwel
motcred to Weiser Sunday to visit
the Arthur ColweIl home
Mrs. Tina J. W-st arrived Sunday
ito take charge OF the o. 8. L. depot
as Agent at this place. Mr. r. W.
Schinzler and family viii be located
at Hammett, Idaho ana lett this week
for their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L H. Tyner of Cali
fornia and Mrs. G. H. Meyer Of Cald-
well visited the P. A. Creger home
from Monday to Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Baney returned from
Nampa to the C. T. Hall home sun
A@>y.
Ms.r Annie. BlomstrCm has purcha--
&c a house and 3 lots in Payette from
Mr. Randall.
H. B. Kinnison is helping out at
the p. E. Johnson store.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Henderson we're
over Sunday guests at the NJ R.
Powell home DR.. Henderson has been
a medical meeting in Chi :
cago, having motored thru and were
TO their home IN Astoria,
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Loaded
their car with some Of their fine =
fruit and vegetables
The item last week stating that
Mr.. Pritzl was building an addition
to his house should have read an
addition to his granary for machine
and buggy shed.
Mrs. H. T. Whitening who has bsen :
visiting her aunt Mrs. NJ Flock, re-
turned to Spokane. Wash. Mondayp.
Mr.. C. H. Burns and son Jerome Il
md daughter Mrs. Carl Rutledge Of =
Middleton visited Mrs. Burns at the !
VI. E. Bower home Sunday
John Giesler is employed at the q
Graham Park Produce Co.
Miss Martha Henggler returned Sun =
lay from a visit to Conception, Mo. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Patheal and .
children started Saturday on their Q
rip to Portland in their car where Z
hey will make their new home. L
Mrs. R. w. Smith attended the w.
:. T. U. Convention at Emmett this
week. Mrs. Smith represented the a
willard W. c. T. U. +
Bert Melcher has a new Chevrolet L
ar.
VIM. Lanfear who has been in Lon5 d
yalley since last March with a large
lock of sheep, returned home last d
thursday and with his family are n
wing in Fruitland. e
A letter from Robt. Tackett states u
e is Ill with the Spanish influenza CT
,ansas City. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sparks and son, 81
fr. and Mrs. Frank Wayne and son
listed the Fred Hurd home in Pay m
tic Sunday. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Since it is impossible for US to
grasp the hand of all who so kindly
helped and sympathized with rs at
the time of the death of our loved
enc we take this means of express
ing cur thanks and gratitude.
Mrs. F. F. Branthooyer
Mr.. A. A. Branthcover
and Victor Branthoover.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

"Suffer much from the HEATH"
81 should say so. Nearly had a sun
stroke rushing around to lay in next
winters coal"
FOR SALE: A few boxes Wine
saps orchard run, at SLIPS deliver
ed. Phone 2s5-JS. t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Discouraged.

"rve given up trying to keep a
hired girl"
whats the matterT
tive come to the conclusion that
when it comes 10 paying wages I
can't compete with a munitions fac
tory"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

The Idaho Republican platform is
regarded as one Of the most patriotic
and constructive that has ever been
written by a political party in this
state. Its declarations with respect to
the war are only what could be ex-
pecte from representative of the
party of Lincoln. 1t handles vital
questions affecting the producer and
consumer In Idaho in a straightforward
and practical manner and not only
promises relief measures, but sets
them out in detail so that there can
be no misunderstanding of the partys
attitude.
The party's candidates admirably fit
this platform. They are broad-minded,
loyal conscientious men, shown by
their works, not alone by their words,
TO be consecrated to their country and
welded to the development of their
state.
That Is true of all the Republican
candidates, but more especially of Mr..
Gooding and Mr.. Davis, who, since this
country entered the war, have given
most of their time to war work and
who have, for many years, been instru-
mental in building up the state in both
q material and moral sense.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
LEADER OF / ". ".
DIRECTS AN IDAHO
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
He Is Arthur LIE Seuer, National
Secretary of the Non-Par-
tisan League.

Letter From Him to Bill Haywood
Part of Evidence in |. w. w. Trial
at Chicago Shows Relationship
Called 1t Damned War" and
Urged Fight on Anti-Spy Legislation
His Connection With League Lead
srs in This State.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. FRIDAY. MAY H. 1918
Big Drive Is Launched for Second
Red Cross War Relief Fund

Seventh district, Swedish church
to city limits on Sunnyside.
Rev. McCabe, Mrs. w. j. Wood
ward, Mrs. N. j. Pike.
The following committee will
assist in all districts: William
Passmore, Philip Graham, R. E.
Schirmer, w. j. Woodward. Mrs
Nello Boyd, Mrs. w. L. Shafer
Miss Honor Plummer, Mrs. Fannie
Morton.
The committees will meet at the
City Hall at 3 o'c ock Sunday
afternoon to arrange plans syste'
matically for the campaign.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
La ter

Boyd Vernon Morris of George.
town has been selected for the
special Colorado College call and
will entrain on. May %.
Llewellyn l.. Roberts of Idaho
Springs. who was called for May
% has been changed to May 25.
Edward Chenard of Georgetown
has been called for entrainment on
May 25.
Woodford! w. Lester of Idaho
Springs. has been call for entrain-
ment on May %.
George Nosek will leave on
Saturday morning for Camp Ben
jamin Harrison, Indianapolis. In
diana, where he is enlisted as
sheet iron worker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
SIFTlNGS>NEWS ! vo-vNm1EM vNm1MIt1te =,
Twenty Nine More Men Leave
to Enter Their COuntry's, Service

It's not a case of zone by-one'
the way the boy are leaving now
to fight for the liberty and free
dom of the world, but from all
parts of the county they are drawn,
some going east, others west, but
all with the same purpose in view
that of being Of service to their
country in whatever capacity they
are best adopted.
The following registrants have
been selected by the local board of
Clear Creek county to be inducted
under the Emergency Call of May
Is, and these registrants will leave
Georgetown on Thursday, May
%, for Fort Logan.
l79 Lewlyn l.. Roberts, Idaho Springs
l80 Edward Chenard. Georgetown
present address Climax, Colo.)
1874 Edward H. Holeombe Georgetown
1877 Harold Peterson. Idaho Springs
1873 Whitnev Judkins, Idaho Springs
'92 Oscar Stephens, Georgetown
1874 John w. Leonard. Idaho Springs
present address Chicago)
2O2 William N. Hood, Idaho Springs
present address Ely, New
209 John Chris Schnarr Silver Plume
2l8 Leland w. Tucker, Idaho Springs
s Subject to change. Volun-
teered for induction under call No.
1896. to be entrained May 23rd.
L. A. Hafer, Secretary Local
Board, Clear Creek County
Georgetown, Colo.
Registrants selected by the Local
Board of Clear Greek county to
90 into entrainment during the
five day period beginning May 25,
1918.
SO Earl e. Williams, Silver Plume
124 George Bone, Idaho Springs
xl28 Boyd Vernon Morris, Georgetown
129 Chester Brown, Idaho Springs
136 Ernest j. Bucelloni. Silver Plume
1873 George Henry Eustice. Georgetown
15O Simon Lundberg, Idaho Springs
154 William Burke, Idaho Springs
present address Denver)
157 Harold Mclean, Idaho Springs
1853 Richard H. Smith, Idaho Springs
16O Oscar |. Overson, Idaho Springs
I62 Andres G. Carlson, Georgetown
164 Louis Garrett, Silver Plume
l67 Bror H. E. Johnson, Lawson
o169 George S. Norton. Idaho Springs
III John Paul Conners. Georgetown
present address Keller, Calf }
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
Waller Cooper Killed
By Electric Current

Walter j. Cooper, age 2S, a
former well-known resident of
Idaho Springs, but lately in the
employ of the Denver Gas and
Electric Light company, was cleo
trocuted shortly before 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning when his foot
came in contact with wire
carrying 1000 volts of electricity,
while Cooper was at work on a
fifty foot pole.
His body was lowered to the
ground on rope and artificial
respiration was resorted to in an
effort to bring back signs of life,
but without result.
Mrs. Cooper collapsed when she
heard the sad news and has been
under the care of physician.
Mr.. Cooper worked for the
United Hydro company here and
was also assistant fire chief until
a few months ago when the family
removed to Denver.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon from Olinger's in
Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
IA John Mason, Georgetow

ia John Mason, George town
SLIT Paulus Petersen, Idaho Springs
X Subject to change, volunteered
for induction under call No. 1896,
to be entrained May 23rd Selec-
ton will be made when Chairman
A. E. Straub returns from Canyon
City, Colo, which will be on
May 18th.
o The only married registrant in
Clear Creek county that waived
all claim for exemption or deferred
classification.
IS Release granted by the Local
Board, and has enlisted in the
! Marine Corps
L. A. Hafer, Sec'y. Local Board,
Clear Creek County, Georgetown,
Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17

Two young sports from Denver
rode up to Idaho Springs Thurs
day on yellow motorcycle that
wasn't their own, and on the advice
of the Denver police they were ap-
pretended by Marshal Harvey and
locked up Thursday night. Their
names are George Rosser and
George Harding. Friday the own
er of the machine, Carl Adams,
came up on the train and rode it
back. The boys were released,
as they had not really stolen the
motor bike, but had borrowed" it
without the owners full consent,
and there was some misunder-
standing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
Walter Funk Enters
Y. NJ. e. A. War Work

Having for some time harbored
an ambition to be of particular ser.
vice to his country in one way or
another, Walter A. Funk, the we'll
known mining engineer, has en-
listed in the Y. M. G. A. war work
and will leave early next week for
the east.
Mr.. Funk will first visit central
headquarters at Chicago and then
go on to New York for further in
structious, and expects to be sent
lover there" at once. He has en-
listed for one years service.
Mr.. Funk's Office will be in
charge of N. H. Brown, who con :
Quoted the office several years ago,
and who is we'll known to nearly
all the mining men of the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weinberger
have decided TO extend their visit
in California perhaps not b r
month or two. Mr.. Vein berger
has not been feeling so we'll and
his physician has ordered him TO
take absolute rest and quiet al
San Diego. His heart has net
been acting right and he is advised
not to take too much exercise.
John A. w. Anderson rolled in
from Oklahoma Friday to spend a
few weeks with the home folks.
He has been drilling for oil in
Oklahoma but says he will now
begin drilling for Uncle Sam. In
what apartment of the service he
will enlist he has not yet decided.
The Gil business is on the boom
in Oklahoma, especially in the
district close to Okmulgee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-17
GILPIN ORES SHIPPED HERE
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE


greater quantity of ore has been
shipped from Black Hawk and
Central City to Idaho Springs for
milling than in six years This is
the result of the Argo company's
special effort to interest the small
shipper who has heretofore sold
his ore elsewhere.
Railroads freight rates, under
government control. are soon to be
advanced twenty five percent, and
this will make it particularly ad-
vantageous for the miner of this
district to sell his ore close at
home, effecting considerable
saving in freight. ..
During the past week the ArRu
company issued a new ore schedule
which is an advantage to the
shipper, especially on the lead
schedule.
P. P. Graham, formerly with
the Chamberlain company nj
Georgetown, is now out for the
Argo, rustling new business and
showing the producer the advant.
ages of shipping to Idaho Springs
Maybee & Co. shipped the Argc
a car of ore this week from the
Carr mine at Central City.
Pete Remonda on the Bismark
in ellison Gulch shipped carload
of ore to the Argo this week.
Alvin Clark of Central City. on
the Home mine, shipped a car oi
smelling ore this week to the
Argo mill.
Waldo & Co., on the Edgar
mine in the Big Five, shipped a
car of first-class ore to the Argc
this week.
Bruce & Co. operating on the
Capital mime at Georgetown, ship
ped two cars of ore to the Argc
this week.
John Stroehle and Co. are
shipping the jackson mill so tons
of mill dirt from the Bates mine
at Black Hawk.
Dingle and Swanson on the
Albro mine are shipping 200 tons
of milling ore to the Jackson mill
for concentration.
The Druid Mining company of
Russell Gulch shipped 125 tons
of mill dirt to the Jackson mill
this week for treatment.
The old building at the mouth
of the Hall tunnel is being re-
modelled preparatory to installing
the necessary machinery. When
completed a revival of activity is
anticipated.