davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

SOHbiHutu Y rom fdRe One
 ment has been attempting to organ ize a model state of society, other great states have been looking about for the means to dominate the pe- troleum production of the world, be- cause of their conviction that in the control of petroleum they might find the power to control the commerce, the trade, the industry of the twen- tieth century world.
 Tells British Plans.
 Our forehanded British competi- tors have been at the front in seek ing to control the future production of mineral oil. We have just been learning something about the extent to which they have succeeded in talk ing over the worlds resources of oil.
 An eminent British authority Ire gently declared that the British em-
 pire now controls more than 90 per cent of the worlds known supplies. He ventured to boast that the pe- troleum future of the world, in this new motor age, was now securely in the hands of the British peoples. Surely it must give pause to those
 of us who would like to take req sonably practical view of the actual facts to note that while our admin istration has been trying to impose it's own copyrighted style of alturism upon all the world, the other govern ments have been engaged in some thing very much like a scramble for the control of petroleum resources
 everywhere.
 Baku, Trinidad and Royal Dutch, the East Indies, Persia, Colombia and Mexico. all falling into the hands or under the influence of British oil interests. It has been freely charg- ed and never seriously denied that
 some European governments have se-
 cured preferential agreements with certain countries, giving to European oil development. So far has this gone that there is real danger that Americans, who gave this industry to the world, may presently find them- selves shut out from equal oppor- tunities in the future.
 "All this may seem sordid when viewed through the eyes of idealism that has apparently forgotten that such humdrum affairs as trade, in- ternational commerce and elemental
 American rights even exist. But it will none the less be highly ap-
 pealing, I suspect, to those Amerl- cans who have been working for our national advancement under the handicap of governmental neglect and administrative hostility.
 I've do not take issue with other nations which rightfully seek to fur ther their own interest and widen their commercial influence, but hold that we ought to be no less alert, and give like government en- ance to those who think of America first. We do not mean to sanction greed, or do not mean to contenance unrighteous business, but we ought in all fairness and in national inter- est. stand back of the men who are giving genius and courage to the makip of an eminent and self-reliant America amid the becoming ambi- tions of nations whose commerce is vital to their national life.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
TWO BANKS CLOSE

Temple, Texas, Oct. 9.-Two Bell county banks closed their doors to- day. The First National Bank of Killeen, capitalized at S50.000 and the Farmers bank at Nolanville, capital ized at $10000 both controlled by the same officers, were the banks affect ed.
 The Killeen bank officials declar- ed in statement that the bank was closed because of "heavy withdrawals within the past ten days" The bank is solvent, the statement said, and "expects to reopen at an early date.' A statement issued at the Nolanville bank said that all outstanding notes were we'll secured, adding that "we expect to pay every depositor of the bank every dollar he has deposited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
league Good As
 Ten Commandments

Alton, Ills.,Oc 9.-The league of htions will last just as long as the n commandments given to Moses on
 ount Sinai and just as long as the |pclaration of independence, secre &ry of the Navy Daniels told large Eowd here tonight at rally given Rder the auspices of the local Dem- frxtic party. The hostility is not Eainst the league of nations, nor sGinst the conduct of the war, but Sainst the taxation after the war III. Daniels added.
 a "The grandest speech I ever heardr hld MT. Daniels "was the larconic 'Fntence spoken by General Pershing ahen he placed the wreath on the |4mb of Lafayette, Lafayette we are 4ere, and now opponents of the laGue of nations want to send Sena-
 n Cabot Lodge to the same tomb 4 th the message, Lafayette, we have Spit. We have scuttled. we have .tvenged.
 3"All leading nations of the world, T Adr Daniels continued, fare now mem- Rtrs Of the league of nations except
 ynaany, the Turk. and Bolshevik
 ssia anl ashamed of the com.
 ny VI n in.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
NATIONS OF EUROPE TRYING TO CONTROL
 SUPPLY OF PETROL

Continued From Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
U. $. MUST JOIN LEAGUE OR ARM TO TEETH ROOSEVELT
Outlines Classes He Wants to Vote the Republican Tickets

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 9.--America must join the existing league of na- stions or be prepared to arm to the >teeth," Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- ;cratic vice presidential nominee, de- fclared in two addresses here to- Knight. Any other alternative is im- possible, he added, because the forty 'ione nations already in the league will snot consent to abandon it and experi- sment with some untried plan. ~ MT. Roosevelt spoke this noon at fSedalia, Missouri, later, he climbed Unto an airplane piloted by "Tex' La Erone, former army aviator, and sRiew to Kansas City, Kansas, where 5he addressed a large crowd. The trip fPf 87 miles was made in about an 5hour.
 < In his address here he classified 10 Hkinds of voters, who, he said, 'I hope twill this year vote for Mr. Harding They are:
 X "1-Those who believe that it is sInnore important to elect Republican ,#fOffice holders than to secure the 'peace of the world. # "-Those who vote the Republican Picket because their grandfathers Hid.
 \ Those who want to get even .with President Wilson who is not Running for the presidency this year H Includes Pacifists. -Those who believe we ought |Aaever to have entered the war to pre- kerve civilization.
 Those who put the interests Pf some foreign nation before the l8nterests of the United States.
 "6Those who expect to make
 arge financial gain through the rec 1pgnition of their special interests 7py reactionary president. ' --Those who want any old kind
 f change, without stopping to ob-
 erve whether they are jumping into lFhe frying pan or into the fire. 1 Those who believe we should
 once start WIT against Mexico III order to 'civilize' it in the interest |n American oil and mining com $anies.
 Those who read Republican pa- Rers and accept as gospel truth partisan editorial and news columns. lO-Those who believe that the
 iag is the personal property of Re- 4ublicans and that no Democrat ever fas good American"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
MOTHERS
Protect the Children Against Seri- ous Sickness From Cuts, Burns,
 Scratches.

A wonderful new remedy called To, the iodine ointment is the best antiseptic first aid for minor injur- ies such as cuts, burns, bruises, sprains and the like. It heals wounds, destroys infection, drives out cold weather achse, pains and swellings and will not burn
 10 acts like magic on boils, pim- ples, most eczema, itching and quick ly cures obstinate sores, ulcers and skin troubles of long standing be- cause it contains powerful healing medicines as we'll as iodine For in- flammation and soreness it has no equal. Try it once and you'll never be without it.
 Ask for 10 ointment-the kind that comes in metal tubes. soc. 9th CTS stain the skin or do not contain free iodine.
 Recommended and sold at first class drug stores or post paid from Halogen Laboratory, Amityville, N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

The past unoaded straight FURNITURE CO., the recognized leaders medium priced BE DROOM DINING America This contained exclusive BED Birds Maple, Mahogany, Walnut NORTHERN Furniture get the best Grand Rapids patterns excellent materials and workmanship MEDIUM giving SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL BED ROOM FURNITURE NEXT WEEK. Go through the 8 furnished booths floor and the Bed Rooms-correcy furnished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

another train bound for Milan, the collision occurring on bridge. Sev- eral socialist deputies were on the train. Deputy Bonrbacci was serious ly hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
TwDNTY-THREE KILLED

Venice, Oct. s.-Twenty-three per sons were killed and many seriously injured in collision of two passen- ger trains near here last night. A train running between this city and Bologna crashed into the rear of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
10
 " "l'.''' Nc ss''.''
BONsALL ELECTED.

St. Louis, Oct. 9.-Edward H. Bon sail of Philadelphia was reelected president of the Eposcopal Brother hool of St. Andrew at the closing session of the convention of this organization here tonight. Norfalk Va, was chosen as the convention city for 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Oscar Seagle to
Sing Here Monday

Oscar seasle. who sings in Seattle
Monday evening. at Masonic Temple.
under the auspices Of David scheeiz
Craig. Is one Of the musicians whose
interest In humanity goes further
than tho footiights OF his platform.
Hs has done much along phiian'
thropIc lines in the East Among his
annuais concerts is one that he and
his pupils put on for the fresh mir
fund OF New York city.
Speaking Of his ability rs a singer.
Henry Il. ISrehbiel, dean OF Amcri-
can critics, says: oscar Seaglc rises
head and shoulders above tho crowd
of concert aspirants."
Seats for the Seattle recital arc on
sale at shermanClny Co.. Third ave.
and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

I 90 Room sos. sesbosrd building
Dr. Marxarst Duvsii.roxer.
memb~r stats chiropody board.
win address meeting Of STATE
f~dic association. Inc.
10 90 --Firnt Iresbyterian church
Rev. w. u. tawhiii speaks on
THE Hssponsibiiity OF Parents.
Eveaias - Pilgrim Congregational
church--Pftsrim Community
piaysr' present The Dust Of the
~ roo-St Jafnss cathedrai--peS4n-
ming Of 20 hours OF devotion or
mid-f.cnt
7iso-w estminstsr Presbyterian
church--Seoond song concert
is0o-sonEres. Hotel auditorium
Theosophicai lodge meets
. ioo~-feopio's church. Arcade build
ing-Nev. j. -. q. Powers on
The Working Faith Of . Free
10 ,so Trinity Parish church--nev.
W ~ iiiiss. The Power That
ueals-
n oo--Firrs Methodist ehpreh--pr.
~, y. Burns 81 philadelphia and
Temple chorua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BISBEE JURYMEN
ARE HEMMED IN
Rigid Regulations Fixed to
Guide Conduct

TOMBSTONE. Arts. March e.
Surrounded by = wall Of regslls.
tons Separating them from their
fellows untii the end Of the trial.
the Bi~hce deportation jury had
literally moved into the courtroom
today under orders from Judge
Sam rattec
The Jury was placed In the charge
Of two deputy sheriffa and directed
TO mako tho courtroom It's home
until tho trial is over. rwenty-four
Jurors viii live In the courtroom
until "Wednesday. when court re
convcncs for tho opening Of evil
dence. Then II wili be excused
Tho remaining ~ viii form the
Jury.
Few cases have se~n such rigid
regulations for tho jury's conduct.
The judge forbade jurors Co apeak
20 any one on any subject.
''Mereiy passing the greeting OF
tho day 20 your closest associates.
n you chance TO meet them. In 20
he tho limit OF your conversation.
Judge rattec said. Outlines tho
suspicion OF evil In WORSE than Tho
eva itself" he said For that
reason you win avoid every possible
suspicion"
Because the Jury room b too
small to house . dorm men. bcsis
were set up IN the courtroom
proper. Meals win be served tn n
nearby bosrftng house.
The question OF exercisc and
amusement for the jurors II q
puzziing one for one movie show
and annccs are about tho only
amussmenss Tombstone offers.
Dances viii be taboo because
they involve Contact" with other
persona which Ia Forbidden. Cnrd
gamea n h predicted. viii reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Diamond Queen"
Commit Suicide

NEW YORK. March s.-->Antoi'
motto Pick bonner. known 10 the
police Of New York. Parts and Rot.
tcrism. - the diamond Queen. :
ended her life last night by taking
poison rather than submit 10 arrest
shs had Just been served with q war.
rant charging her with the theft OF
s.. 900 In diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Allies Decide Not
to Bother Wilhelm

LONDON. March s.--The entente
win not make any further attempt
60 Interfere with Hollands turiSdic-
ton over the former kaiser. Il Was
learned AuthorttAtiveiy to-day.
Tho council Of foreign ministers,
Il wns learned. has decided 10 reccn.
mead IN tho council OF pr~mi~rs that
the premicrs inquire VI the putrh
government what STRIPS II In taking
60 prevent William Hohensoiicrn
from becoming the center OF Ger.
man mcnarchist intrigue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
MONDAY

10 co-rrinity ehurch---James Moore
Hutchinson, English Christian
healer. hoids open miracle"
meeting.
1000 --first Methodist ohurch-prot-
estant ministers OF tho North
west meet for three-day con-
Terence.
s'oo-Masonie tsmpie--Fathsr and
son banquet
90 Moves csfeteyis~--R~v. N. v.
Bsfgessn. Dr. Eugene Murphy
and William snort viii address
the Seattle Reconstruction fo-
rum on "l~rtrictad Immigration
--Whyg How Much"
sseo - Aasonic tempie-DEear ~agfe.
famous singer appears in con.
cert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
NO COMPROMISE
FOR PRESIDENT
Stands Pat on Article Ten
OF League Pact

WASHINGTON. March G--TAs
prv~tdcrs stands Pat.
This was the word from tho white
Heuss to-day. In response TO inquiries
~ 70 what Woodrow Wilson's atti-
tuds would be toward q oompromise
on Article X Of the League of Ma
sions covenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

JOHN LUTZ, SO. e75s w. e5th st..
was painfully bruised whcD he was
struck by a street car as-he stepped
from another street car. late Friday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Khaki Club" Idea
Baked by PARENT

SPOKANE. March 8. - Parents
unanimously turned down the
khaki club" sehcmc to hit II. c. O.
I. today. when \ couple Of hundred
high school students rushed home
and demanded wads Of shekcls to
purchase the lasest effects In brown
denim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
AFTER INFLUENZA


smg. rrusfntink tf>rAses
II n absolutely necessary that the
blood be thoroughly ei~ansed. germs
81 disease destroyed or driven out
appetite restored and the Kidneys
and liver restored To perfect reEu-
lar action.
Hoods Sarrapartfia has been be-
fore the people for a. years as
general blood purifying Alternative
tonic medicine, aud 10 has given
perfect satisfaction. Men and
women whose grandmother. gave
them uoodr Sarsapariiia are now
giving N Go their own children and
rrandc hiiar.n with perfect conf
denc- II 10 the ideal family msdi-
cine. Tor a wide range % ailments.
always ready. always does coed at
any season % the year Prepared
by educated phafmartsts. Nearly 50
years OF phenomenal raies tell the
story Of Its remark able merit For
. mild, effective laxative. take
tfoos's pills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Delaware to Act
on Suffrage Law

DOVER. Del. March "a special
session Of the Delaware legislature
was called for March 81 by Gov.
Townsend to act on the woman SUI.
fragc amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Y.M.C.A. Man Won't
Take Bigger Salary

WALLA wALLA. March 6.--They
have found a good Y. NJ. c. A. secre.
tary At last. He IL Fred Applcsate.
and he shocked the American Legion
hero by refusing raise In salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
TONIGHT

= 0e--Moany ballast Pop con-
cert OF season by Seattle SYM
phony orchestra
$50 Morse hall, Ninth ava and
Nenler - I'anay- Negroes aasoeta-
tiou. organization Of Seattle Fill
tpinos. holds nrrt In for IA =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Chinese Graves
Robbed by Vandals

wALLA wALLA, March s.--Van-
dais and souvenir hunters here rob-
bed the graves OF II Chinese. burned
TO death In a fire early in the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Not Only Pants,
But Calluses Gone

Oliver Smith. Travellers hotel. who
reported the thcft OF pair of
trousers Saturday. complained TO tho
police that hts only pair OF suspcn-
dnrs were attached 10 the missing
trou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Morbid curiosity seekers packed %
closely to the funeral ceremony that
Oriental mourners could not ret
near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BIRTHS

Adama p 500 Lsary ave. boy.
riynn. ~. is1c Seye nth ave, girl
Morris. II. O.. 1900 ~ ssth. girL
fs. ls. rou ,se'' s ave ss r,r,
kuns,rorn. o, ISIS 18th n. W. boy.
Thompson. q, l.. Dee Moinss. siri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
WILSON FIRM IN
NOTE TO ALLIES
Reaffirms His Position Re-
garding Adriatic
ny ED Z. KEEN

LONDON. March s.--rrozidert
Wilson. In his reply 10 the allied
accumulation Of February 70. re
affirms his position that the only
settlement acceptable TO the United
states In the AdriAtie dispute will
be an agreement ~ direct nego-
tiationa between Italy and Juga
riavia. or the rsttisment proposed
December 0. according On informa-
ton from French sources hwo To
day.
The presidents reply. II was IN
ierntood. was resolved Thursday. al.
tho its receipt was not made pubic
until yesterday. In nome quarters
tho reply vas interpreted as the
death kneli of the secret treaty OF
London.
The note, n wns understood. again
makes n clear that President Wilson
cannot recognise this agreement
WHY SYMPATHY WITH
FEROCIOus TuRks
Considerable opposition to the
Turkish settlement has arisen In sew
erai quarters, Il Vas learned today.
Critic. Of tho settlement. a. an
nounced by the council of prcmierr.
declared the allies have decided upon
complete effsccment Of the Turkizh
empire and thai It's actual dismem.
b~rm-nt has been all but accom-
piiHhcdA
The financial sphere OF Influence"
assigned TO Great Britain. France.
Greece and Italy are merely oamoa.
flasc for complete annexation. these
critics asserted.
Tho assignment Of Consssnsinople
and Ana,oila to Turkey. they b.
isevcd. will not mean that the Turk
viii have unlimited influence In thens
dlssvic,s Tho caiiphats. th-y DC
ciared. Il destined to political and
economic slavery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

sPoKANE.-Three husbands ar.
rested here on charge of nonsupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

For Colds. drip ~ Infiuenss
And as a preventive. take LA<A-
TIVE BRoMO QuININE Tablets.
Look for Il. W. GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Shortly baforc midnight Friday.
while the streets nearby were
throngrd with people leaving railroad
dopcts. T.. H. Utiifoey. Everett. was
hacked into an alley. held UP and
robbed OF tss by two unmaaked ban
dts near che Armour building. Third
ave. =. and jackson II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
DEATHS

ncysa n. r.. ~. 1000 IA ave. q
Baton. San, 20 Sens.i hc,si -,
Carlson. John. AZ. isse \. stsh.
cewisy Aiie; y u, iiss le,h y
Pull. keitaro. Is. igs Maynard ave.
Hanson. y. 81. 50, Tess 18th ~ ".
Jsns@n. John II ss, 1903 Stat y. w.
ksrameri ieh,ro -; rs Main
MeKinrie. John J.. 4. isis w. ssd ct
Montgomery, C~orge
oris. leila Marie. I. iios Taylor ave
Parker. Kathaieen. 20 ltss fth.
Richasd.on. Bes.ic. ~ fes nth sve
snydsr. Cecil. ~. stif Ninth ave W
s ssS.' Ms.shs~si, 10 rs w a'Ssse ave
Wheaton. v. ". 50. Port fa~tor.
Mrxfaid. J.. ~ days. iss3 siss y. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

high popularity In the courthouse.
aitho Arizona laws forbid gambling.
Including even penny ante.
The jury was finally completed
and ordered locked up last nsEht
after a acaaion lasting until after
o'cluek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
IDAHO TIMBER LANDS
AND WHO HOLDS THEM
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
GIVES FIGURES ON GREAT
STATE RESOURCE.

OF Americas 617 million acres Of
timber land, Idaho has 176S6,9S0
acres says Miles Cannon, commits
sioner of agriculture, in Fridays is
sue of the Weekly Markets Bulletin.
OF the twenty six billion two hundred
and ninety five million feet Of stand
ing timber in the white pine district
largest and most desirable in the Unit
ed States, the Weyerhaeuser syndicate
controls ten billion five hundred fifty
million feet, he adds
The figures are given in connection
with reiterated charges that Boise
and Payette lumber prices, alleged to
be controlled by the Weyerhauser in
terests. can not be justified by Idaho's
resources nor by lumber prices else
where in the nation.
Mr. Cannon says ir part:
There are approximately 617 mil
lion acres of timber in the United
States, of which 155.915125 acres are
now included in the national forest
reserves.
Where Timbered Land Lies.
"Of the timbered lands now within
the forest reserves 154,474.O64 are sit
uated in western states and 1,441. O61
are in southern and eastern states.
The extent of forest reserves in the
northwest are as follows:
Idaho .....................-..-.-17 6S6,93O acres
Oregon ...-............... .n3,11713O acres
Washington .........-........ 9,942, 96i acres
idaho has the largest area included
in the national forest reserves of any
state in the union with the exception
of California. The fees collected for
the use of the forest reserve in Idaho
during the year 1919 amounted to
1858 O7O4O. of which S115,7676O was
to the state, this sum being
% per cent of the total collected. This
% per cent returned 70 the state is IN
of the rights under the or
ganic act which admitted Idaho into
the union.
Figures on Standing Timber.
The amount of standing timber in
ali the forest reserves in the United
States is estimated at $40 billion board
feet This is estimated to be one
fourth of the whole
The maximum lumber production
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Shoshone State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
HazeltOn Mofitt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executors of the estate of
Edward Hazelton Moffitt, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit such claims, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said Milton ]. Flohr at his
office at the First National Bank of
Wallace Wallace, Idaho, which the
undersigned select as the place of
business in all matters connected with
said estate of Edward Hazelton Moi
fit deceased.
MILTON ]. FLOHR, and
CHAS. e. BENDER,
Executors of the Estate of Edward
HazeltOn MOfitt, Deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of March, A. D.
1920, and first published March 25
A. D. 1920. M25-A22-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25
The High Price of SOer Giving Impetus Mining Big Creek

Big creek, always an attractive
mineral section of the Occur d'Alene
district. has rapidly advanced to "a
position Of first Importance on ac-
count of the high price of silver and
white metal has come back to stay.
For Big creek is primarily high
grade silver section. Its reputation
as silver producer started 80 years
ago when the Yankee Boy was located
which brought a fortune to its own
ers by direct operation and thereat-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-25

many thousands of dollars. In the
lower tunnel the same high grade gray
copper ore has been found and also
much lead ore that carries exception
ally high values in silver Extensive
shipments have also been made from
this level and the developments have
justified the company in the erection
of a 75-ton mill, which is expected to
be in operation next week.
A little above the Yankee Boy, and
on the same side of the canyon. the
Sterling Silver Mountain Mining
company is engaged in driving a
crosscut to a parallel vein that prom