davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Miss Garden as Salome, Martin as Herod
Richard Srauss's Opera Repeated at the Manhattan
With 1t. Seven Wells Reduced to Two.

haitian the night before. Verdrs popu-
lar old score received a hearing at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The auditors crowded the auditorium.
Nine. Galli-Curci returned to the role
OF Gilda. which she sang here once early
in the season.
Her impersonation aroused much in
terest through It's charmingly naive and
graceful conception. vocally she was
at her best. Her voice was for the most
part beautiful and her coloring of it
exquisite and brilliant. Her display of
feeling had not only tenderness but mo-
ments of fine dramatic intensity. Her
fiorid air in the second act. the "Caro
Nome" aroused the audience to enthu-
siasm
Mr. De Luca. in his familiar portrayal
or the Jester. again gave great satisfac-
tion by his excellent singing and acting
of the part. Mr.. Chamlee as the Duke
has had one of his foremost successes
with the company. His singing of his
music last night was admirable and he
even won some fresh laurels In his fin
ished delivery of his LA donna e mo-
bile" Mr.. Rothier as the SparaftIcile is
always praiseworthy and the MGdddlcnd
Of Miss Perini picturesque.
With Mrs. George l.. Rives were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Goodwin. Miss
Pauline Riggs. Mr.. George Ledlie and
Mr.. Karrick Riggs.
Mrs. frederick Pearson's guests were
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry III. b. Ripley.
Mrs. w. II. Bryant, Mr.. Henry r. Sedg-
wick and Mr.. Pennington Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin and
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Cutting were
in box "a with Mr.-and Mrs. David
Wagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Barnwell, Mrs.
Alfred Kessler. Mr. c. Henry Coster
and Mr.. A. Morris Bagby were in box
81 with Mrs. Charles II. Coster.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Kountxe
and Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenough were
in box %.
with Mrs. James B. Haggin were
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sher-
rill, Mrs. James Amsden and Capt.
Francesca B. Guardabassi.
Miss Adelina Moller. Miss Juliana
Cutting and Mr.. e. Clarence Moller
We're with Mr.. Charles T. Mathews in
box Q.
The guests Of Mr.. Charles E. Samp-
son in the Vanderbilt box were Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Livingston. Mrs. George
Norton Miller and Mr. Shipley Jones.
With Bishop James Henry Darlington
in box is were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van
vechten Olcott, Mrs. Charles Potter
Killing and Miss Kate Darlington.
Vice-Admiral de Bon of the French
navy and Mr.. Albert Sarraut were with
the French Consul-General CASTOR Lie
! bert and Miss Madeleine Liebert.
| Mrs. Lauterbach's guests in box 5C
were Mr.. and Mrs. Silvano Andrew and
Mrs. II. Van Cortlandt Homans.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Daily Calendar
TIE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain and
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy and
hiuch colder. increasing southeast and
south winds shifting to west and be-
coming strong by tomorrow.
ror New Jersey-Rain and warmer to-
increasing southeast and south winds.
.nd ror IN Northern New England-snow rain
much much colder; fresh southeast and south
For Southern New England-Rain and
wa.mer To-Day; Tomorrow cloudy and much
colder; fresh southeast and south winds.
oarSI Tot western New York-Rain to-day and
colder this afternoon In west portion to-
morrow cloudy and much colder; probably
snow flurries.
continued high off the Atlantic coast, and
there was marked rise in pressure Friday
oyer oyer the north plains States and the Cana
olan northwest. The disturbance that was
central over Northwest wyoming last night
moved rapidly eastward. and its center was
over Lake Superior tonight while another
the north racific coast. These disturbances
have been attended by rains In the Pacific
states. states. rain and snow in the north plateau
region and local SHOWS In the north Rocky
siountain region, Minnesota and. the Cana
dian northwest: There were also local SHOWS
IN rss sse nortn Atlantic Alta States last night
IN the east and south States, and II was
decidedly above normal throughout the Ohio
'oi'cS anu tio coutneTn Statee. mucn cold
or weather overspread the central and north
plains States. Minnesota and the North
Rocky Mountain region Friday.
The Lake Superior disturbance will move
rapidly eastward. attended by raini almost
generally east of the Mississippi River Sat-
urday, probably turning into snow In the
lake region and the Ohio Valley. The
weather. will continue unsettled probably
with rain Sunday In the south States and
local rains are probable In the lake region
ana extreme upper Ohio Valley. while gem
eraliy fair weather will prevail in the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic States Sunday.
The temperature viii rise tomorrow in
the Atlantic States from Virginia northward,
wniie much colder weather will overspread
the lake region. the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee tomorrow and Tomorrow right and
the Atlantic and east Gulf States. except IN
Florida. Tomorrow night or Sunday.
Cold wave warnings were ordered to-day
for the Missouri and upper Mississippi VAL
ieys. portions OF the upper lake region, the
orado and East New Mexico.
49,.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Ferry Smokers Want More Room.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Your edi.
torial article headed Reckless Smokers
is not in accordance with the facts.
The ferryboats are so crowded, par.
ticularly the New Jersey Central boats
that there Is not room in the smoking
cabin. which is only one small part oi
the boat. for everybody who wants tc
smoke. Accordingly one has to stand
out on the deck. as smoking Is not al.
lowed in the upper cabins.
CHARLES ScuppEn.
NEW YohK, February 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Franklin's Cold Air Bath.
He Was an Early Advocate Of tn,
Open window.
From The Manchester Guardian.


The cold bath in the morning is a
visions of mankind--the thoroughly vir-
tuous who do not shrink from the full
rigors and the Laodiceans who play
with the hot water tap. AS a custom
it may be peculiarly English. but one
hears less of variation of it that has
respectable authority.
Benjamin Franklin, while represent
ing the American Colonies in London,
wrote in one of his informing letters
to a French correspondent that the
"shock of cold water hath always ap-
Peared to me as too violent, and I have
found it much more agreeable to my
constitution to .bathe in another ele-
ment-I mean cold air With this view
/ rise early almost every morning and
sit in my chamber. without any clothes
whatever, half an hour or an hour, ac-
cording to the season. either reading or
writing. The practice Is not in the
least painful. but, on the contrary,
agreeable. and IL I return to bed after
ward. before dress myself. as it some
times happens, make a supplement to
my nights rest Of one or two hours of
the most pleasing sleep that can be
imagined"
Franklin was So at the time. He
had still to live twenty-five of the most
active years of his extraordinary career.
so that in his case cold air baths seem
to have done no harm. Franklin was
before his time in his belief in fresh
air. and he wrote some savage things
about the "aerophobia that at present
distrcsses weak minds and makes them
choose to be stified and poisoned rather
than leave open the window of bed
chamber or put down the glass of a
coach"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
The English Pound Now Headed
for Par.


par in the exchanges of the world,
and the reason it is headed for par is
that the British nation has now
buckled down to the solid business of
doing the things that will again make
London a free gold market, as it au-
tomatically will when a rate of about
$3.50 Is reached for the pound.
The British Government is not in
creasing taxes; it is reducing taxes
1t is not spending more; it is spend
ing less. It is not piling up the
national debt; it is paying 1t off.
The British people are cutting
down their relative imports, such i'm
ports being charge account abroad.
They are increasing their relative
exports, which call for payments
from abroad. They are increasing
their relative national income from
shipping charges to foreigners. And
they are beginning to make collec-
tions on the goods they sold abroad
on long time credit, as soon as the
war closed, to nations and people who
at that time had not cent in cash
to pay for them.
Great Britain, in short, is doing
now, and has been doing for months,
what an individual does to strengthen
his credit and improve his general
condition when he has been severely
pressed-keeping outgo within in
come, discharging debts, reducing in
terest, expanding working capital
and with these bettered resources
doing more business.
In the last year the British Gov
ernment cut its expenses enough to
tighten its dead weight debt load up
ward of a billion and a quarter of
dollars. Sir ERIC GEDDEs reported
in the House of Commons yesterday
additional economies to the extent
of some $3.50. 100000 year that can
be adopted, irrespective Of the enor-
nous savings that will come from
the scrapping of capital ships and
from other war savings achieved
at the Washington Conference. An
economy recommendation by a Gov
ernment committee to the Commons
can be counted on to go through, be-
cause, under the British political sys-
tenn, the Government in such an in
stance is merely reporting to itself
on what the Government wants it.
self to do and will do.
And money saved out of British
taxes, British spendings and British
income goes into the national pool
for international trade, banking and
development. Great Britain, the
clearing house for the Old World and
part Of the New World, will soon
have a balance of gold flowing to
London on settlements.
But Englishmen, with their natural
economic sense and their long and
wide trade experience, never get gold
merely to have IL and to keep 1t.
They get it to put out, like coal or
steel or hardware, in world trade, to
use in enabling other countries that
laAk gold to have enough of II to
finance the business they do, espe.
cially the business they do with the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain, its
colonies, dependencies and allies.
That is the meaning OF the London
free gold market, as sure to resume
its worldwide activities before long
as the British pound is to regain its
parity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
College Full Until 1924.
From ine London Do,n, Mai

From the London Ddiiy Mdi.
II was stated at Eton College yesterday
that although a sufficient number OF pupils
have been entered on the admission list to
keep the school full until 1894, old Etonians
have no difficulty In getting their sons into
the school. The number of scholars now
exceeds 1000. With the present accommo-
dation II Is impossible TO take more. Ap-
pications for admission arc being received
from all parts OF the world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

,.rro,s ofs,ho Times" DR.. Nelson 7. Mead.
n. Townsend Harris Hall, c. G. ". y. 13sth
street and Amsterdam avenue. ,,,.
..The American Museum OF Natural HIS
49,, - c,eoree H. Sherwood at the American
Museum OF Natural History. Seventy seventh
street and Central Park West; Illustrated;
Fs'trnsaid ThInes About China ~. y.
schoonmaker, al Cooper Institute. Eighth
street and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
At Dawn.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
Beloved. our pathway parts
The idyll Is ended
No thought of broken hearts;
Hearts soon are mcnded.
Hearts mend--but ah. the years
That shall pass leaving
Gray memories. veiled In tears.
Like gray nuns grieving
A G. II. DAvrs
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
TO PRODUCE TAGoRE PLAY.

The Union of the East and West is
arranging to produce the poetic drama
"Chitra." by Rabindranath Tagore, at
the Anderson Galleries the evening of
Sunday. February 26. The play will be
preceded by an amusing comedy. with
Hindu songs and dances, called Ca
lph for a Day"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Material for a Scrapbook.

To THE New York HERALD. II is my
custom to keep scrapbook and when
get through my mornings clippings
the editorial page OF THE NEW York
HERALD Is a sight worth going miles to
sec. HENRr COLLINS BROWN.
NEW YonR, February 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

to the former? Is there any good rea-
son why the general welfare-the pur-
pose of all good government--should
be sacrificed to an artificial clamor for
the few? BENJAMIN S. DEAN.
JAMESTOWN, February 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1922.
The Remedy.

If the protest of the American peo-
pie cannot beat the bonus in Con-
gress the votes of the American peo-
pie can beat the Congress that jams
it through.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
,o the use for republication of all news dis
matches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

AS usual. woman led the procession
long ago in doing away with weapons
of cruelty by abollshlng the ten inch
sharp pointed steel hatpin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
A Worthless Ipvent;or
A Missouri Prnhiem.

stella--A turnstiie has four arms.
Bclla-But Il can't kiss.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

from the Atchison County Moil.
Why aid the Lord make a man who can
sit and watch some one play checkers all
day?
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, 80, at 2 80 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 20, at A. NJ.
Average temperature. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

TIE NEW YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property OF its founder until his
death, in 1872. when his son. also james
Gordon Bennett. succeeded to the ownership
nf the paper. which remained In his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD be
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
GALLI.CuRC1 IN "RIGoLETTo. +"
Prima Donna Gives a Delightful
Impersonation of Gilda.

Twenty-four hours after the perform
ance of "Rigoletto," given at the Mar
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. n,
recorded by the official thermometer /,
shown in the annexed tahlo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

,,sis--1pARTMENTs. 22Ih N. Main
SNsSly squpped furnished 6,, fGr house nn,s
aa,.,tp,ssees. S. NJ. Bell Realty Co.,
Se5sr 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
REAL ESTATE For SALE
LANDS AND FhKM ron sAiE 5
nI,I ItInMN

BUY ranch where you have Eobd run.
ming water aud black soil, $50 acres.
Located ~ miles east ~ Nuita. Okla,
on Hig Cabin creek WIN take some
Tulsa property, call ~. II. =. j. a..
Adams
FOR SALE OF trade. ITO acres ~ land
half In cultivation, hos ls-inch vein ~
coal on it one mile haul, Rogers
cnunty g. ~ Godbcy Clatcmore, oila.
FOR SAIE--Ouc t9O. aero uaCt OF land,
~ miles southwest ~ NlnitA Okla.
good house, two barns and uuthuid.
ingz. one 24O-uCre farm which Joins
Big Cabin town, every inch iu cultlva-
tiun, good improvements. OFc 40
acres, which IN located tiyo miles SOUTH
west Of Zig Cabin, good improvements.
I wiz take Tulsa pEoperty on any Ono
of thesa places Call ". H. .. !, H.
Adams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

$3.50 CASH and $50 per month buys a
beautiful Groom. modern bungalow on
corner lot. east front. close to car
line. jltney and school. brand new,
hardwood floors throughout beautiful
mantel wonderful decorations md Ok
lures built-in features of every klu0.
Garage and driveway. All for $3.50.
A real bargain. Cali Mr.. Ferrel ut
Cedar 1T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
TEXAS.

FOR sALE-On easy payments or ons-haif
ia trade. high-olass irrigated farm and
fruit lands at Brownsvllie, Texas,
Cheap oAcuTsion, Saturday, 18Th Sec
Galveston, Rio Grande valley and Mats-
mores. Mexico Call G. X. Leslie, Usage
1881 Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
NEW MExICo
CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE

/ am owner OF four well-fenced and
watered cattle ranches In santa
Fe county, near Santa Fe, the
capital OF New Mexico one con-
talns Q. 600 acres; one $1,000 acres,
one $4,000 acres and one $4,000
acres. The latter two adjoining
viii sell one or more OF these
ranches. reserving one-f fourth Of
oil rights. want TO deal direct
with buyer. Price from IS to
1850 per acre; also own $50 acres
irrigated land IN artesian belt.
Alamosa county, Colorado. at 5125
per acre. WIN divide II TO large.
also grazing lands In Chase
county, Kansas. for sale. Address
Il. y. PANKEY,
owner. sante Fe. New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUsEs-FURSIsurD

NICELY furnished, modern house. msntei.
good fixtures French doors and good
water well; must be seen to be Appre-
ciated, located 4i6 S. Gordon, t55 per
month. Phone Usage 1889.
Wo-ROoM furnished house for rent,
good well water. Usage 6TG0.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
MISSOURI.

FOR SALE--By owner. beautiful country
home, in the Ozarlss, adjoining NeoBho /.
20 acres, dandy s-room house complete,
hath city water and lights good barn
garage and poultry houses; building In
a beautiful park; In city school district
Price 1000. 5000 TO $1,000 will han-
die balance easy terms. No trade.
Boz 7s2. Noosho Mo.
OZARK FARBS-Missouri and Arkansas
from 20 20 1900 acres. all orices from
$500 un. Come In or write The kes-
bitt Co., 400 security Blda, Phone
Usage 6ss1. Residence Usage s6s6-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
TUESDAY SPECIAL

SIX rooms three bedrooms with
south and west exposure, big
closets, hail TO bath. large living
room. nice mantel. Kitchen with
painted walls. fiber drain and all
built.ln features, large basement.
garage and drive. This Is heautl-
fui. high location. southeast side.
$1,000, with easy terms.
EXCHANGE TRUST co.
Usage 97OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MnI,hLs E,iR sAIE

THREE ROOM garage house, modern er-
Cept bath, hlgh slightly lot In south.
east part Of city Would trade In on
stbt-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


BRAND NEW HOME Of five convenient
and artisticaly decorated rooms
possession at once; located on car line
and paving, good school district. Price
$4,000; $500 cash Cedar 2766.
BARGAtN-t7bO cash - 1920 - Buys
practically new bungalow on Southeast
side, six rooms and breakfast room
beautiful oak floors. light fixtures and
decorations. small furnace; garage and
drive, full-size lot. near school and car
line. House is boxed and storm sheetsd
and has every built-ln convenience. Call
Cedar 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
!, .,,., ,,,,.,,1yr>rs-fLATs FURNTsHED 10

:, y, ,-sTITNT furnished, two rooms, mod
'FAH ica51pletely furnShed, exceptionally
efn, on paving ana both car lines.
ttos s quaker. Usage 64ie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM

DESK SPACE In Tulsa's best office build
ing reasonable. At once. Cedar sSSo or
AS Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

BARGATN--South side. s-room. modern
gear garage, large east front lot. paw
Ing about paid out, best locations only
$4,000, easy terms. Mrs. Henderson.
OaHEn n1n1- Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

DLN' N,'.inSnt. consisting Of sleeping room
"a kitchen: everything furnished;
an.,b exposure, walking distance. use
s5isnndry to couple or two employed
w. Ernnl and side entrance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

1RoApMooR bungalow. 1850 cash; ASH
pTice 5000, east front, well loestsa
and bargain. This place ls sn t'h
your consideration. can Seas' ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

.r,.yFp AND sECoND-one t-room
ps.NS,,,,rnsnt. beautifully furnished. Usage
~ Osace 3Se5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

APARTMENTS - Furnished
- y ,oom apartment, 3-room efficiency,
isn't gas and water furnished. In
auirs 800 s. Main. Cedar s7Si Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

fEEgq0fF F.ss sPs!'%ssS %ss.i iSTn.S.a Tli.S mss SIS
s@ month. Call for Bloom. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

.,vr NoNEY--Let us move. pack or
.6fs your p'n2 .rd or t1sntur. 1nr long as
nh. man. Globe Storage & Moving
\. ~ Cedar .Sii-2sib.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
CONFESSION OF DEFEAT
Telegram from Spokane Today Shows the
Day-Smith Faction Seeking to Avoid
Further Humiliation and Exposure

A SENSATION WAS SPRUNG IN THE DAY-sMlTH CASE
AGAINST HECLA AND BUNKER HILL THIS MORNING WHEN
JOHN C. HIGGINS, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS, ANNOUNCED
HE WOULD REST THE CASE ON THE QUESTION OF ULTRA
WIRES, APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT ON THAT OUEs-
TON AND WAIVE ALL OTHER CAUSES OF ACTION. THIS
ACTION FOLLOWED TESTIMONY BY w. H. PLUMBER OSCAR
CAIN A LOCAL ATTORNEY, AND JOHN c. HIGGINS TO THE
EFFECT THAT FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WOULD BE A
REASONABLE ATTORNEYS FEE IN AN ACTION THIS
PoRTANcE AND INVOLVING THE LARGE SUM AT STAKE,
ESTIMATED AT MORE THAN A MILLION DOLLARS. THIS
TURN IN THE CASE COMING AS A SURPRISE JOHN p. GRAY
ATTORNEY FOR HEcLA AND BUNKER HILL, ASKED TIME FOR
CONSULTATION AND COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL ? O'CLOCK
THIS ACTION BY PLAINTIFFS is A CONFESSION OF DE-
FEAT, AND THEY HOPE TO ESCAPE FURTHER HUMILIATION
AND EXPOSURE BY ABANDONING ALL EXCEPT THE LEGAL
QUESTION AND THUS PREVENT THE BUNKER HILL AND
HECLA FROM INTRODUCING TESTIMONY TO OFFSET THAT
ALREADY INTRODUCED BY PLAINTIFFS IN SUPPORT
THEIR CHARGE OF NEGLIGENCE ON THE PART OF HECLA
DIRECTORS AND FRAUD ON THE PART OF BUNKER HILL.
DEFENDANTS WILL INSIST UPON A HEARING AS A MATTER
OF JUSTICE IN ORDER TO REFUTE THE BASELEsS CHARGES
MADE THE DAYS. THIS THEY WILL NO DOUBT
MlTTED TO UNLESS THE COURT ORDERS THESE
CHARGES AND THE TESTIMONY CONNECTION
STRICKEN FROM RECORDS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
WESTERN UNION OPENS
BIG BODY GALENA ORE
FINE BODY GALENA UNCOVERED
IN RAISE PARALLEL TO
MAIN TUNNEL

In a raise so feet above the main
tunnel on the property of the Western
Union Mining company body of
commercial ore showing from six to
nine feet in width was uncovered sun
day. At least six feet of the ore now
exposed can be shipped direct to the
smelter according to Ben Collins. sec
rotary of the corporation, while the
entire face of nine feet is commercial
ore. The discovery was made in the
Kron Johnson lease. some 400 feet
back from the face of the main tunnel
and marks the most important dis
cOvery made in the property. a raise
driven some so feet first cut into the
body which rapidly developed into a
nine foot face of high grade lead sill
yer ore. The shoot apparently lies
parallel with the tunnel and can be
reached with a short crosscut from the
face of the drift some 100 feet farther
ahead The raise was started at
point over 1000 feet in on the main
tunnel where depth of approx
mately 400 feet has been attained
Stockholders Notified
As soon as confirmation of the strike
was had by Mr. Collins through the
company's engineer, c. f. O. Merriam
the 100 stockholders in the corporation
were mailed a notice Of the find. Since
the discovery was made a number of
local mining men have visited the
property and fully verified the earlier
reports.
The property is located about two
miles north and west of this city and
IS consolidation of the Aurora
Sampson and the H. Z. NJ groups
-Four sets of leasers have operated the
mine for over a year and during the
nast year shipped ore Of the gross value
Of S72.24S. the ore assayng on an av-
erage of 80 ounces silver and As per
cent lead to the ton.