davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-09
SICK HEApAoHEs.

The curse Of oyerworked womauhood,
are quickly and surely cured by Karls
Glover Root Tea, the great blood purl-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
ed II not satisfactory. Price % aud 90
cents. John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-09

Children who are troubled with
worms are pale in the face, fretiDl by
spells, restless in sleep, have blue rings
around their eyes, bad dreams, variable
appetite, aud pick the nose. WHITES
CREAM vERMlFUGE will kill and ex.
pei these parasites. Price 20 cents.
John Boyden 4 Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-09

Frequently accidents occur In the
household, which causes burns, cuts,
ItxsJrfHaa.hk2isrss Jos .nas- 5s-l-
has for many years been the constant
iavorite family remedy. Price, 2oc. and
SOC. John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-09
An Editors Lie saved by chAmbsrlsln''
Cough Kennedy.

During the carly part Of October 1896,
| contracted bad cold which settled on
my lungs aud was neglected until fear
ed that consumption had appeared In an
incipient state. Twas constantly cough
ing and trying to expel something
which could not. became alarmed
and after giving the local doctor trial
bouqht A bottle Of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy and the result was immediate
Improvement, and after had used three
bottles my lungs we're restored to their
healthy state.-B, S. Edwards, Pablish-
er OF the Review, Wyant, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-09
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
The summit Mining Company, princl-
pal place OF business. Coalyille, Utah.

NoTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
Of Assessment No. 2, levied on the 2sth
day OF November, 1900, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective stockholders as follows. viz;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-09
EyENiNo SESSION.

In the evening, a conjoint season Of
the Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ. /. A. was held,
at which Elder john Calderwood spoke
on the History Of Christianity" Mrs.
J. A. Smith sang solo, accompanied
BY Miss NJ. BrundAge. Remarks were
also made by Stake President O. Y.
Pack Of the Young Ladies, and Elder
J. S. Gibbons, the NJ. /. missionary.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Died at the County Hospital.

Samuel S. Manon, at one time promi-
nent in business circles in this county,
died at the County Hospital Sunday,
June 18th, aged about II years. His
son Walter, arrived from San Fran
cisco Monday evening.
The deceased was an engineer by
trade and at one time owned the found
ry, now the property of Knight & Co.,
at Sutter Creek. Several years ago
his health became impaired and he be-
came worse, until on Novembe IA, 1883,
he was compelled to enter the County
Hospital, remaining there until his
death. A number of years ago he was
stricken blind.
Deceased was a native of Pennsyl-
vania.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Made Entirely New.

Anemployee of the Standard Electric
Co., was placed in the custody of the
Sheriff last Sunday on account of his in
sane acts and expressions. His name is
John Dillon, but he says he has been
electrified and made entirely new and
that his name is now Gibson. His
hallucinations are many and varied.
One day he will be busy squeezing him
self into various shapes, oblong square
and round, peeked, pointed and oval,
cone-shaped and fiat. The next day
he will pile up 1000 imaginary girls
who have been squeezed as fat and
round as pancakes. He gives each girl
name as he lays her tenderly on the
pile. During the night he swallows
streak after streak of Tightening and
seems to relish the meal He says
that electricity is only understood by
him and that if he wanted to he could
melt the world in seven minutes.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
SUPERIOR COURT.

H. s. Cox, respondent, VS. o. L. Webster, ap-
pellant-An appeal from Justices Court, Twp.
No. 3.-Action to recover $50.
John Chinn VS. D. H. Rule ct al-Aotion to
foreclose mortgage OF s400.
Guilia Oneto VS. Bartolomeo Oneto-Demurrer
overruled and motion to strike out parts of
complaint denied. Defendant granted ten days
to answer
Andrew Samsa ct al VS. Fayette Mace ct al
Trial set for June 2s.
P. A. Holtz VS. Geo. A. Gritton-Demurrer
withdrawn and defendant granted ten days to
answer.
Estate Of Charles Hswkins-Petition for let
ters Of administration by Mary E. Hawkins.
Estate valued at $3.50.
Estate of Mary Ryan-Order of sale of real
estate.
Estate of Mary McHugo-Order OF sale of
real estate.
Estate of Gustsve Boichegrsin-Order for
commission to take testsmony.
Estate of Jas. Speer-Hearing on final ac-
count continued to June %.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Goes to Plaeerville for Treat
ment.
laura THERESA" WRITES OF CANYON DOlNGS
Johnston Phelps, After an Absence Of
Sixteen Years, Makes Jack
son Visit.
AMADoR CITY, June 10, 1900.

Miss Mamie Wheeler of Plymouth is
the guest of Miss Hattie Hinkson.
Harry Hinkson who had his arm in
jured recently, has gone to 'Placerville
to have that member treated. He was
accompanied by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Knight.
DIR. Smith of Sacramento is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goyette of Stockton,
visited at the home of Mrs. Martin last
week.
Mr.. Ousby has moved his family to
jackson Gate.
Rev. Whitaker of Sutter visited
Amador Monday.
Lucy Hinkson and Jessie Mitchell
spent Saturday in Amador.
Mrs. Soudan of the Gwin mine spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Thomas.
Mrs. Caldwell of jackson spent last
week with her mother
Willie Peters is home for his summer
vacation.
jamie Goldsworthy, Mabel Bowden,
Tom Jones and Tom Bennetts of Sutter
Creek, spent Friday evening with Miss
Bergman.
Mrs. Wrigglesworth and Mrs. Inman
spent Tuesday in Sutter.
Nellie Grant, who has been visiting
Miss Lizzie Culbert, returned to her
home at Stockton last week.
G. H. Kroning of Plymouth was in
town taking the census Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherman of Ell Dorado is a
guest at the Amador Hotel.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blamey last We'd
nesday night. There was quite a
number of young people present, all of
whom enjoyed themselves immensely
Miss Nora Conners of Sutter, spent
Thursday with friends in Amador.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas spent Tuesday in
Sutter.
Mrs. j. r. Dunlap, accompanied by
her neice Midgie Cook, are spending
their vacation at Sissons. E. LOIS.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
CANYON NOTES.
The White Brothers of French Creek
Leave for Arizona.

CANYON, June 18, 1900.
The gardens are looking very nice.
Mrs. w. S. Jones of the Gold Note
was visitor at the'Canyon recently.
Mrs. John N. Becker and son John,
and her sister, Mrs. w. S. Jones, Wis
tied Sacramento not long since.
Sidney G. Sturman of Sacramento,
visited Canyon not long since.
Mrs. E. G. Zerres, whp has been on
an extended visit to Nevada City, re-
turned few evenings ago.
Mr.. Strobe and George Ruoff left
for Woodford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruoff of Indian,
visited relatives here last Saturday.
Alb Hale and family of Fort Yuma,
are visiting in Indian, their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Green and son
Willie, visited Sacramento few days
ago.
Mrs. j. Kane has been on the sick
list for some time.
Mrs. L. Houx is on the sick list also.
Mike French is home from the Ger
man Hospital greatly improved in
health.
Miss Angie Coli of Smiths Flat, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Hanley
of the Vandalia mine.
Miss Eva Penter visited Placerville a
few days ago.
Will and Walter White of French
Creek have gone to Arizona.
Mr.. and Miss Hoard, are spending
their vacation with their parents.
School has closed for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Alma Boarman visited friends
in Jackson few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Davies, Mrs.
Davies and daughter Florence, visited
relatives in Ell Dorado not long since.
LAURA THERESA.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
TuoLUMNE COUNTY

Independent: The stamps are again
dropping at the Kanaka mine, and it is
TO be hoped that the mine will be open
ed up and keep the mill pounding rich
ore.
The mill at the Mt. Jefferson is rum
ming day and night and no doubt that
the mine will show It's richness in the
clean-ups.
The Longfeilow mine put on force OF
men last Monday and work has begun
egain in full blast.
The Rhode Island mine is putting up
new hoisting works, and Will soon
commence to open up the mine in first
class shape, and no doubt the mine will
turn out all right.
New Era: The Croesus is still lying
idle though not from lack of merit on
the mines part. All that stands in the
way of resumption is a private row
among the owners, one of whom is re.
ported so stubborn that he won't &C.
knowledge black isn't white.
Several sales of East Belt mining
property have been made the past
week. One carried with it a, heavy
cash payment, though for reasons best
known to those directly interested we
have been requested not to publish de-
tails of facts and figures in this mum.
ber of The New Era.
R. B. Lane keeps driving away on
his crosscut tunnel and expects to taI
the vein in another 100 feet of drifting.
The tunnel is now in over 25O feet
The ledge is large and showed uI
splendidly from surface prospecting,
giving every reason to believe that al
a good depth it will prove a winning
property.
Owing to the breaking of shaft the
hoist at the Griszly is hung up until re
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
$1,000 a Year.

Irrepressible book agents have de-
scended upon the Coast in swarms.
They are eastern bred and trained,
some of them graduates of the best
colleges in this country, and not a few
of them are attorneys-at-law. The
book business is a profession, and those
who are adapted to the business make
handsome incomes. They are gentle
men in the. main, but persistent to a
degree. The latest representative of
the profession to visit Jackson is a
suave but aggressive youth of twenty
five, a thoroughbred gentleman and a
college graduate. He is crackerjack.
and can give the common herd of
bookmen aces and spades and then do
them. This gentleman's commissions
quite frequently amount to S11, 600 a
year, more than he can make practic-
ing law-for he is lawyer.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Grammar Grade piplom...

Following are the successful appli.
cants for diplomas:
Antelope-Mary Mckenzie. y
Volcano-Kate LESLEY, Sadie Gillick,
Winnie Keffer, Josie Garibaldi
Oleta-Jessie B. Brown.
Pine Grove-Sayde Edsinger, Grace
Lowry, Homer Hawkins.
Charleston-Jessie Mclaughlin,
Louisa V. Mclaughlin.
Clinton-Mamie L. Read.
Plymouth-Laura G. Dugan, Anna
A. Little.
Ione-Ida Dawson, Florerce B,
Dunlap.
Mt. Echo-Julia Elizabeth Toni.
Julian-Lena Goodding, Lena Bea.
trice Cereghino.
" Jackson Valley-Jennie May Cham.
berlain, Almena Burris, Nellie G. Grab.
tree.
Buena Vista-Chester A. Wilson.
Aetna-Ray Murphy.
Jackson-Cassie Lawless, Belle Devan
Elva Kirkwood, Sarah Grimshaw,
Agnes Newman. Ethel Wharf.
Middle Fork-Nellie Sharenbroch,
Lena Molfno.
Amador City-Glendora M. Burns,
Florence 6. Taylor, Laura r. Case,
Mayme Thomas.
Sutter Creek-Katie Weston, George
Katz, Emma B. Little, Katie Monte
verde. William Gregory, Mae M.
Waechter, Ethel K. Tanner, Gus
Brignoli, Annie L. Casella, Hazel E.
Tanner, Minnie H. Raddatz.
Two papers of Sutter Greek class yet
ungraded.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
cALAvERAs COUNTY.

Chronicle: A recent crushing in
Jos. Heinsdorff's mill of some loose
boulders gathered on the side of Cen.
tral Hill channel, yielded 1927 per ton.
How far these boulders journeyed with
the tide in the southerly flow for the
ages passed ere resting place was
found, is a matter yet to be settled.
The fame of the old Central Hill is
not extinguished, but rests for the
revelation yet to be made of the why's
and wherefOres of its escapade west
ward in the mysterious depths toward
Six Mile. A company contemplates
the purchase of the old river bed and a
hunt for the lost portion.
Progress on the Delay tunnel is
most excellent. Several hundred feet
have yet to be run ere the May Day
lode, the terminal point, will be pierced.
Over 1900 feet of a tunnel have been
credited to the diligent workers, and it
is to be hoped that reward will be
meted out to the company for the en-
ergetic manner of carrying out the
great undertaking.
At the French Union mine in Poor
mans Gulch, work is being carried on
steadily though not on very extensive
scale, only four men being employed
The mill is kept running about two OF
three days in the week on gravel taken
from the east rim of the channel at a
depth of 1700 feet from the mouth ol
the tunnel. At that point the grave
is about six feet in thickness and it is
all new ground. The gravel prospect:
well and we understand the yield from
the millings is very satisfactory. The
property, which is under the superin.
tendency of Frank Bernardo, is being
worked in a careful and economical
way.
Prospect: The Ford mill started ur
Tuesday forenoon, this week, crushing
rock from the mine. The mill will be
in charge OF n. C. Tyler and John Nc
Quig, two thoroughly experienced mil
men and we understand that rock from
tho various levels will be thoroughly
tested. The rock taken out lately has
been looking much better, and it is ex
pected that good results will be shown
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
E. G. RUST,
j. MEEHAN,
P. KELLY.
Dated at Jackson, Cal, June 21, 1900
A Smart Fellow.


Tuesday brilliant chap, represent
ing an astute firm of Sacramento, ar
rived here en- route to Mokelumne Hill
where he intended to transact business
with person who has been dead about
two years. The expense of the trip is
fully $50. The shrewd firm and keen
representative could have ascertained
the facts by telephone for so cents and
saved $3.50. The young man did not
complete the journey, turning back
from this point, having pumped
enough mountain air into his system to
give him the requisite business vim to
inquire about the Mokelumne Hill per-
son he had made the expensive journey
to see. Now all this is preliminary to
the real gist of the story, This cute
representative of a outer firm, took ex-
press pains to state that a person who
would bury himself in small town like
jackson would know less every year
he remained here, and much more
nonsense of the same sort. In fact he
relieved himself, being aided and
abetted by another stranger OF equal
brilliancy, of considerable worthless
wind. If he and his firm represent the
average shrewdness of the large valley
towns, give us the common sense oi
common mining camps by heavy odds.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
SOUTH JACKSON.
"A Sacramento Resident Returns to His
Old Home.

"A Sacramento Resident Returns to His
Old Home.
Mr.. Edward Tilden and family and
Johnston Phelps, OF Sacramento, ar
rived in jackson by private conveyance
last Saturday, returning to Sacramento
on Monday. Jackson was the scene of
Mr Phelps boyhood days, and this is
his first visit since 1884. He expressed
great surprise at the rapid growth and
progress of Jackson during the past
sixteen years. While in South Jackson
the visitors were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Clark.
Mrs. Oliver Clark is spending few
weeks visiting relatives in Oakland and
Sacramento.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and two sons, of
Gwinmine, have spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends IN South
Jackson and vicinity. LIVE OAK.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22


Ladies' dress shoes, s1.25 pair at
the Red Front. 6.8-tf
Wesley M. Amick's barn and hay,
which were destroyed by fire caused
by tightening during the thunder storm
of last week, were insured as follows:
Barn, $500, hay SIS per ton.
Ladies' white muslin chemise, 45 cts.
each at the Red Front. 6-8-tf
An lone man woke up the other
night and found himself poorer by
about 5000 than when he entered the
land of Nod. Thereby hangs a tale,
which Dame Gossip is rolling as sweet
morsel under her tongue.
Look out for the sale of ladies white
goods at the Red Front SATURDAY.,
June 9th. 6-8-tf
Ursula Parlor, No. l, has paid all,
bills and there is money left in the
strong box that contained the Grand
Parlor Entertainment Fund. The
ladies are to be congratulated in many
ways, and especially on the business
ability they have shown.
Deputy Postmaster Joseph Kidd has
resigned his position to take effect July
1st. E. V. Zumbeil will succeed him.
Mr.. Kidd has given excellent satisfac-
tion, and has made many steadfast
friends since coming to Jackson, whose
best wishes go with him. He is a
young man of ability and thorough
gentleman.
Lay busters from 30 cents up, at
Freeman's. 6-22-tf
Rev. F. A. Morrow's sermon to
children, last Sunday night, was
earnestly listened to by both old and
young. The church was filed and the
sermon excellent.
w. A. Newcum and James Hammond
visited Placerville this week.
Call and inspect that elegant line of
silverware, jewelry, etc., any time dur
ing the day, and then the auction at 8
O'Clock every night.
Sutter Creek was well represented at
the Grand Ball, given in honor of the
Grand Parlor N. D. G. W. Bear this
in mind on the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Fennessy, the teacher of stenog-
raphy, has accepted position with the
Standard Electric Company.
Just received large consignment of
harness from the East. Parties de-
string good serviceable harness at
lowest city prices can find it at Free
mans. 6-22-tf
Sutter Greek ratified with whoop
and and hurrah last night,
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
A Record smasher.

The grand ball given by Excelsior
Parlor, N. S. G. W., last Friday night
in honor of the delegates to the Grand
Parlor, N. D. G, W., eclipsed anything
of the kind ever before attempted in
the county. The dancing platform
was one hundred feet square and every
inch of space was needed to accommo-
date the dancers.
Owing to the delay in finishing the
work of the Grand Parlor, the grand
march did not take place until eleven
o'clock, but it was most superb affair
when it did materialize. Judge r. c.
Rust, Grand President of the Grand
Parlor N. S. G. W. and Mrs. Ema
Gett, Grand President OF the Grand
Parlor N. D. G. W., led the brilliant
throng. Next to the leaders were C..
B. Arditto, President of Excelsior Par
lor No. 81, N. S. G. W. and Miss Daisy
v. Littleield, President of Ursula Par
lor No. l, N. D. G. W., and then came
a gaily dressed multitude of ladies and
gentlemen until there was no space left
on which to turn. It was an inspiring
and pleasing sight, and one not often
seen in interior towns, and probably
will not be seen here again in many
years to come, if ever.
The night was rather cool for a
moonlight dance, but nevertheless the
attendance was large, and the dancing
continued until nearly five o'clock in
the morning, supper being served by
Ferdinand Mayer, in Love Hall, at
1890 a. m.
Many costly gems and elegant ball
dresses were worn, especially by some
of the delegates, and the myriads of
electric lights threw lustre on the
scene that was enchanting. The Jack
son Band furnished the music, and Mr..
Batchelder, member of the band,
filled the difficult position OF caller.
From opening to closing the ball was
a success, and reflects great credit on
those who had it in charge.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
New Mining Company.

The Del Monte Mining and Milling
Company was Incorporated this week,
with directors as follows. Cornelius
O'Neill, Bernard -O'Neill, Truman
Schenck, F. A. VOORHEES,, George 1.
Wright.
The Del Monte group of mines are
located in the Railroad Flat Mining
District in Calaveras county some 20
miles from jackson. The group con-
sists of the 'sDel Monte, " or old 'Prus-
sian Hill" mine, the ''Mt. Pleasant" +" a
west extension of the Del Monte, the
'Calaveras View," the 'Pina Vita, -
the 'Hazzard, the Monte Del, :" and
the Del Monte mill site, in all about
120 acres.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Del Monte Company Is In
corporated.
ROCK FROH The FORD IINE IS BEING AILLED
Several Sales of East Belt Mining
Property Have Been Made
of Late.
Oneida.

The frame work of the new 6O-stamp
mill at the Oneida mine is up, and the
mortar blocks are in. The. mill will
probably be finished by September.
The most approved rock breaker is be-
ing put in the hoist, said to be the
same size OF the Amador Gold Cos.
There are about 1000 tons of rock on
the dump ready for the mill.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
The Texas Fly.

A little fly possessed of great zeal and
a piercing bill, and unceasing activity
day and night, is just now the bane OF
beast and man. This little pest ID
known as the Texas fly, and this is the
first season California has been afflicted
with the nuisance. Stock dealers and
raisers say that stock is prevented
from feeding on ranges by the pest,
the cattle becoming frenzied to such a
degree that they cannot Craze, and in
some instances have actually stampeded
from the range.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Win Begin Work July I'd.

A meeting of the Directors and
Stock holders of the Kirkwood Mining
Company was held, in Secretary Fon-
tenrose's office yesterday afternoon,
and preparations made for beginning
active operations on Monday, July I'd.
All the necessary machinery will be
put in during July. The promoters of
this enterprise are enthusiastic and
propose to crowd the work as much as
possible.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22

W. w. Mayhew, Merton, Wis, says, II con-
slider One Minute Cough Cure a most wonderful
medicine, quick and safe" 1t is the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate results. 1t
cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, grippe,
whooping cough, pneumonia and all throat and
lung Diseases. Its early nse prevents consump-
tion. Children always like it and mothers en-
dorse it, City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating class of 1900, of the
jackson grammar school, under Prin-
cipal W. s. Williams, will hold exer-
cises in Webb Hall this evening. An
excellent programme has been pre-
pared. The members of the class are:
Sarah Grimshaw, Catherine Lswless,
Agnes Newman, Elva Kirkwood, Ethel
Wharf and Belle Devan.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
Ell DORADO COUNTY.

Ex-Sheriff NJ. NJ. Drew of Sacramen-
to and P. G. Cohn and ]. F. Donnelly
of Folsom have secured control of the
Miller river claim on the South Fork
of the American near Salmon Falls.
The work of turning the river will
be commenced as soon as the condition
of the water in the river will permit
them to do so.
The claim is said to be very rich and
the parties think they have a bonanza.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
jackson School Closes,

The Jackson school will close for the
summer vacation this afternoon, ap-
propriate exercises taking place in each
department. Principal Williams and
his corps of able assistants are to be
congratulated on the success of the
term.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
officers Grand parlor N. D. q. W.

Omcers Grand Parlor N. ID. g. W.
Grand President, Mrs. Ema Gett,
Sacramento; Vice-President, Mrs.
Genevieve Baker, San Francisco;
Grand Secretary, Miss Laura J. Frakes
Sutter Greek; Grand Treasurer, Miss
Dora 2. Muderski, Watsonville; Grand
Marshal, Miss Amanda Hammerly,
Oakland; Grand Inside Sentinel, Miss
Dora Wilson, Redwood City; Grand
Outside Sentinel, Mrs. Ariana Stirling,
Salinas; Grand Trustees-Miss Mamie
Ryan, Merced; Mrs. Emma Folger,
San Francisco; Miss Harriet Lee,
Woodland; Miss Finkelday, Santa
Cruz; Mrs. Mary ]. Langford, Eureka /;
Grand Board of Directors-Mrs. Tina
L. Kane, Ursula; Mrs. Lena II. Mills,
joaquin; Miss Mariana Bertola,
Ramona; Miss Clara K. Wittemeyer,
Ramona; Mrs. Cora B. Sifford, Ven
tura; Mrs. G. r. Durham, Joaquin;
Mrs. Belle w. Conrad, Dardanelle.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-22
pairs can be made.

Miners who like contracts will soor
have an opportunity to bid, the work
to be done on the Sonora and Duffieli
mine.
1t is rumored that deal is on look
ing to the transfer of the Hope, San
Ralston's rich combination pocket anc
milling claim, to company.
Capt. c. n. Thomas, superintendent
of the Seminole, returned from Nevads
Saturday His visit to the Sagebrust
State was connected with mining bust
ness,