davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

An effort is being made in Dillon to
organize a camp of Spanish-American
war veterans. Lieutenant Charles Viz
den has taken this matter in hand.
There are about twenty-five volunteers
of III late war in Dillon and vicinity,
who are in favor of this organization,
though it seems some trouble in getting
h boys together. These camps are be-
ing organized all over the state, and
there is no reason why Dillon shouldn't
have one. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

Mark Poindexter left Friday evening
for Chicago. where ne will continue tn
study of medicine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

Dan Callahan n Lou Thomas have
bought u the saloon business Of ]. E.
Estis, and have leased the building for
fve years, The new proprietors took
charge of the business Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

D. 1900: registration will begin on Nom
day, October 10th, 1900. at Q o'clock. A. M.
JOHN FERNS,
Registry Agent, District No. Z.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, Hon. D.. E.
Folsom, T. J.. Porter and E. NJ. Ham
mond of Florida will address, the people
of Dillon and vicinity at the Dillon
theater. WI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

This evening a large and interested
crowd met at Darts ha!l. the republican
headquarters, to listen to Grant p.
Marsh, one of Dillon's orators, who
made an excellent address suitable to the
occasion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
CITY FINANCES
HEAVY FINES AND PLENTY OF
MONEY.
TO ORGANIZE VETERANS CAMP
spanish-American War Soldiers VIII
Try to Organize in
Dillon.

Dillon, Mont, Oct. 6.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held last Wednesday
evening with all the members of the
council in attendance. The following
business was transacted:
A request that the council pass an
ordinance permitting the licensing Of
bicycle riding on the sidewalk was re-
ceived, commented pon favorably and
referred to the judicial COMMITTEES. '
The committee on streets and alleys re-
ported the completion of the bridge
across Blacktail on Reder street. 1t is
a finely constructed bridge.
The following is the financial report:
On hand Sept. 1.......... 81, 4S5. 10
Received from licenses. $3.50
Received from police fines 10000
Received from dog tax. 5000
Received from sundry
sources ............. 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

tracked at Dillon since $3.50 last even
ing on account of a wreck on the Short
Line. which occurred between Apex
Glen, about fourteen miles from Dillon.
The wreck "a caused by the spreading
of the rails, which caused seventeen car
loads of coal and a cahooSe to be ditched.
This morning the n~orth-bound train went
to the place Of the wreck and exchanged
mail and passengers with the train from
the north. About oon today the wreck
ing train went up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

river region INTO Federal c"l'
<ov rhe fortunes of war had ii'o,
Wake Forest the camping Sro"ia'
and base of operations for a consul,
a,.hla Federal column. Its ann an"
oL iecr were secrets ~ieaioflsiy guarded.
eince II WAS known that For-t lH
mo horse. the most dreaded among
The enemy. lay almost IN fuii sireilS'"
MOI so many miles away.
General Brnton. the ranking featl-
al officer. wisely made his headqhari-
= nnon the river bank. within range
~ tbc gunboats. But his chIet iieu-
renant. Colonel FlowtoN. VINO WAS
,.eoIlv the working soul of the col
,,n,n had ouartered himself IN the
plantation house. and o II directed
Everything that went on. lie was not
. military svbarite. yet made himself
worry comfortable mere drinking me
onod wines in the cellar and smoking
the hest cigars in the majors oWn
snecial locker. The camps were both
full Of black observation-disclosures
in the phrase of that time. Bruton
oaye them ratIonS. and listened sym
natheticallV to their stories. lie had
50 many of them for servants. indeed,
they were in each others way. Flow
tow hated them. whole and several.
brought up a lieutenant in the Ger
a army. he had resigned. come to
America, engaged in business. drop
ped il at the call to arms and gone
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

THAT does sound liberal" he said.
..Hnt it amt. o.. no. ii amt. not Il
tall. WHY it amt half the wnth q
the dover right in Wake Forest plan
tation-nor savin' nothin Al 'out ali
he mone:-an' niggers.
My wife IS the only person. who
could claim dover in Wake Forest.
Mai Hilliard said slowly. And. GER
tainlv. shall never marry again. Ny
son. although my natural heir. has
no1hinr but what | chcose TO give
him. 1t might happen that ! would
chOCse-to give him nOthing-nOt even
enough 10 keep him from starvation.
'Bnt-but You wont. never. never
do that. O. major. please say YOU
won't never do that. Il soft young
voice cried from behind old Nat.
Old Nat stepped sulleniy aside. You
better 90 on in. and talk your talk
ont" he said. You amt no need ter
peat about the bush. knoWed as
soon as seen YOU comm .vhu,
had suspicioned WIS the fact-so.
Yer boy is my sOn-in-laW. and YOU
don't like ii. Well. now. whut air We
goin' ter do about it,.
'.tll :; man can 10 10 save his only
son" Mai billiard said. topping
within the dingy room. which even
Swan Hinton's surprising beauty
could not iIlumine out Of sordidncSe.
Swan was slender rs 4 reed. Vet had Il
figure Of exquisite curves. Her skin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

He had small, shrewd, far-sighted
eyes. All the lower half Of his face
was shrouded III Il fleece of beard
that reached nearly to his wais-.
"Aes, po' white ways old Nat re-
peated. Them thar fine gals o mine
now, Majer, eff they was yourn you'd
ruther see EN- dead AN earnin' good
money, jest a-ticklin' fiddle an banjo
strings. But, they likes it, an | likes
hit. Tell Yer. 'twould take er heap er
money, ef any Teller wanted Ter GUY
us Outen business now.
How mUcho" Major billiard asked.
lie had caught old Mats drift, and
felt intuitively that old Nat sensed his
W errand.
Well" old Mats one was reflective
"Lemme see, Hit would take er bio.
pile-yes. stree, er big one. The
bands with bettern $500 a wear fer
me, my own self. not countin' whit
them air children wastes on thar
nanny, an fine things fer thar own
selves
II will give you $1,000 in h,n.l ar.l
$1,000 a year, for life. if you take
them all. go avay-and never come
back Maj billiard said. Old Nat
laughed provokingly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

er. MANY things imPc.u ~.....
Pay nov good measure. .r..... ....
they are settled. | will heur. ......
thou hast paid for.
but maybe Nuu'il bc G,... ..
Forrest is Il bad man-a .u......
old man.. Swan said. fr.....
lips. f'ioWtoW pushed h..
aside and f0ok Il ionu Kiss. ....
second Il stunning blow ~'rut .....
fun length upon the flo.r.
| sprang up. liNid with raeu.
Swan STRUGGLING violently .M...
mulattO. who was 9aSplH- s..
the blazing eyes OF a pantb,..
20. lou Dutcnmau' ....
thought thar little love Iat ..
knock YOU down" she cried.
look AT this nigger, viii lo. -...
10 murder me-, Must be E,
| You're like his white folks st..
to be touched hv >thc comu... -.
That's what all the high-lnl.. Fun.
gers think. ! know u-,., .. .
down South. Where did Eu. .. .
him up, Dutchy3 Did you h,". ..
made special for your guard .a
2el?."
Come again. wild Swauruu. 80.
YOU shall hear" FlnWtoW SAIL. r.
wait. | shah come back he.uI. 81.
m%idnight. We will drink t...t..
ana i'aNt i'"eh T'ii'S ''I.' ~. .
l!"@r - wa.
i,n1 - ''lIr}lH MI1" 49,, .
darkleSS >il"ii ''"'" 'i"' "'''.'
nerS.
..Uo, TT teorb him ft,r -,
eo;1 ~ 40 cantry +, Et,r.,...
L,al or .ta,ninu nae, br.. .. ..
ndun Of Tho y,n',nIo Tbar. ,.. ..
o,,1e 70 ,,l,,. uoy r~olIrlir. ...
4tLa ro,. .m H.. ...
~. n, H.
ha, f;IS'a ,,hi.1al oha,,, 49,
~ .rr;, I
"'.' F',
l1r;a, o.a ~
Sbn 1a,,tad ouov rolln,,aI I.
.ha,,,. af ,e IoI.,L,n. -.
~ ~ 'i"HIl' ~ aa ~
n;n IA hal rn,ohaI ,;r...
t'
n.a ;Io
.' n,I
~ = - - ~ '""
-
ne = coming lelo N''
'.IS VEN .'Sn'. n'' N"~ WY w.
VIZ uinil ! YOU keep Hd''' wa
d'd . KISS more or less '2ai.'r. ~
PaNe pou2lI Your
MOTIFS Sa'd, pfeatnih2 haf". NN"
Shali H.aN-uh'' YOU agree ''
WIN me.
"Iou are crazy GRAZ as a Juo..
she cried. 'Firs4 to come here t0.
all those papers. know what rh-
are: 50 Will old man Nat. He taHe.
YOU, remembers, he Nurrel rlou .
pher, 50 YOU could write "ll ~3r' '
things to me. Go away. | tell Nu.
Fiowtow viii hang YOU ct suu-un, .
sure as he finds out how ne ha~ Iuu
fooled
If YOU viii come with me" N..
ris said. springing into the -m.
and holding out his arms. ~".
thought 4 minute. then Wu,rN .'
down. Il must ride and Head sgd.
with Il halter" She said. "or we Il.
never get past the picketa. u'.I -.
I'm driving You out OF rarIn. ha.. .
your own side, ~ aus hate 80.
Then. when we are outside
You Will have 20 her3 on" Nu..
said, doggedly- Swan silirrrcl ...
~.
we VIII settle .h2. n h1rI'
she Saiu.
y on are my wife still. ! viii HoE
let YOU 90 back" Morris said
the last picket wa 200 yards bri
swan had slipped from the ~a0...
and was ~unbinding his hand.
mad driven him merciIesslv, lIoH.
ing q SIlNer-monntcd derrin"cr
MS head. n pickets had lance
az her' put hAd not tried 10 Stop
- was ohiN one OF swan : irra@--
win. ~ 'holf eyes. could o'
NIo"@.
ne ,Wo matted IN a broa'i
ROAD. The moon shon" 50 b1t-|'
Iaa4 ,"i's ~ i'2h' rs o'\'
49, III 'aihe I"oSe' mere
ga ~ ~""SHtS al IN" I'"0
- ''lplli42 h1ui'
nria ,n'Ih' am" olH Na'
u ~ YOU { npf.l a-9i|'"-
w. Ho"' Nit ''I l'.-
i,IoI 'Sn,N ii'rt game 49,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29
I. ". WOOD & SONS, Seedsmsn,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
SUICLlFF & co
Louisville. Nv

Publish n book on use. selection
and application OF paint. It is Of
great value to any one having uainf-
ING to do. Our renders can rrn-
riire a copy by writing this firm for
Bork No. 80.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
\ NEW GOLD PAN.

The Denver Republican gives the fol-
lowing description Of new gold pan
which works fast: A gold pan which
seems to combine economy with speed
Of operation was exhibited here last
week. The pan has an open bottom be
meath which is catch basin to receive
the gold. The pan and catch basin both
rotate ON spindle, the power being ap-
piled by geared crank motion. The
whole machine is to be set in the water
and entirely submerged. When the dirt
is thrown into the pan set Of agitator
arms keeps the sand in motion until the
gold has chance to settle in the catch
basin. Then the agitator arms are lock
ed and the pan is revolved by the same
appliance, impnrting a centrifugal mo-
ton to the pan which speedily clears
it of all the sand and gravel. 1t is claim
ed that the pan can handle gravel as fast
MS two men can shovel and that it can
be built OF any size practicable for rapid
handling. Good results have been ob.
tanned with this pan in the placer fields
about Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Household goods ut Andersons'.
Big summer Assembly.


| The Texas Colorado Chautauqua at
Boulder gives promise this summer of
out-distancing all former precedents.
Active work has been in progress on the
grounds :or several weeks and many i'm
provements have been made. A school
building or seven rooms and assembly
hall and the "model home," which is to
be open daily for the inspection ofhouse-
keepers. are among the additions Of
special Importance to the chautauaua.
A dozen handsome cottages are being
built and when the season opens, july
lst, the grounds will present a striking
appearance. Not less than 10 cottages
will be furnished and ready for occupancy,
and 121 OF the handsomest blue and
white striped tents will be standing on
the mountain side.
Rev. DR.. Robert Mcintyre OF Chicago.
will deliver the opening address this
year. A great preacher is to occupy the
platform each of the seven SUNDAYS OF
the session, and distinguished orators,
lecturers and entertainers will appear at
N''S N'N"''N "''Shhpii'S.
and his great band and orchestra will
arrive June Both and will be at the
chautauqua for iG days Brooks is one
OF the greatest orchestra leaders in Amer.
lea. Among his soloists is FISCHER. yio.
lin soloist of the Thomas orchestra. The
vocal soloists Of the chautauqua are
numbered by the score NJ the concerts
will be the best ever given at any chau.
tauqua OF the west.
The educational department this year
employs 40 instructors and number OF
special lecturers. The chautauqua has
one OF the most complete educational
departments ever arranged for summer
work. Mrs J. B. Sherwood in her daily
art lectures, aud Rev. Joshua Gravett in
his daily bible lectures, are good features.
The arrangements in all respects are
more complete than heretofore and re.
ports from other states Indicate a strong
movement to Boulder for this Queen OF
summer assemblies"
Chautauqun programs supplied to all
who apply.
J.W. FREEMAN, Secretary,
Room 127 Cooper Building,
Denver Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION.
Central City People Have Concluded to
Have Time Of Their Own
for Two Days.
$4,000 IS PROMISED.
A Very Interesting Program, Including Races
Sports and Grand Masked
Carnival

Obstacle race, open to all, first prize,
$500; second prize, $3.50.
Old mems race, 100 feet, open only to
men OF 80 years of age and over, first
prize, $500; second prize, $3.50.
Grand masque carnival, beginning at
6 o'clock in the evening on the principal
streets of the city. A 8 o'clock grand
parade will form at the head of Main
street, march up Eureka street to foun-
dry, countermarch to Main, counter
march to Lawrence to the Casey, and re.
turn to pavilion On Lawrence, where a
grand masquerade ball will be put in
progress and continue until daylight.
The mask carnival should prove bar
rel of fun, so get your suits ready and
get in with the push.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
For Rent.
For Rent.
Six rooms in desirable locations. Iu-
quire OF Ed. l.. Harris.
Grntry's Anlinai Aetors.

The coming of Professors dog and
pony show may be looked forward 10
this year with greater pleasure than
ever before, for it is stated by good au
thority that the performance is all new
and strictly up to date. This attraction
has always been great favorite here
and the engagement should, and doibt.
less will be Il profitable one.
Professor Gentry has always pro.
vided good entertainments for bis
patrons, and this season he has ecipsed
all OF his former efforts in most
marvellous bit OF training that closes
the ontcrtanment in place of tho old
pyramid of dogs and ponies. 1t is u
highly exciting fire scene, liberally set
OIL by the comical efforts of the dog and
monkey liromcn while trying to save the
life and property OF the inmates OF the
burning mansion.
The Professor is booked to appear un.
der n large water proof tent at the base
ball ground OF Central City, Monday,
July2.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
CHARLES A. MARITIME.
The Pioneer smeiter Man of Colorado Sue
Gums to the Inevitable.

The Piopcer smelter Man of Colorado Sue
Gums to the Inevitable.
Charles A. MARITIME, pioneer smelter
man Of Colorado, and for number of
years residing at Georgetown, Clear
Creek county, died last Friday morning
at st. Luke's Hospital Denver, from
cancer of the aetophagus. He was ma
tive of Munich, Bavaria, Germany, bern
in 1888. He came to the United States
in 1888. In 1867 he located in Central
City, and after few months went to
Georgetown. He erected the first smelter
at that place and treated the argentifer-
ous ores of that locality. He organized
the purchasing agency of Garrett, Mar
tine & Co., and in what is known as the
What Cheer mill produced the first sill
yer bars ever made in the state of Colo
rado in the winter of 1867.
He was'a man of high scientific attain
ments. His remains were inferred in
Fairmount cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28

Atwood claimed it by virtue of continu
Gus possession and assessment work
done. Devore claimed ownership by
virtue Of a tax deed he purchased at a
sale by the county treasurer. The tax
deed was declared invalid, and the court
found for Johnston and Atwood. These
gentlemen propose to Immediately re-
sumo work on the property, which has
been idle for several years owing to
litigation.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
NEW RULE on MINING LAW.

Harry A. Lee, commissioner OF mines,
last week received circular from the
commissioner OF the general land Office
at Washington announcing the modifca.
ton OF the United States mining laws
which is OF much importlncs to tho 10
Gators OF new claim }, and which will dis.
pense with the creation o. claim frac.
tions, which hitherto have caused end
less litigation aud curtailed the full
amount Of groun the locator was en-.
titled to under his patent.
Under the government mining regula-
tions approved june 81, 1890. such
ground between the lode line and non
intersocting line between the two claims
was excluded. Under the new ruling
the locator can extend his lode line into
another claim far enough to extend both
boundary lines flush, aud - as to leave
no fraction between. or course the new
locator's rights to the lode claim tcrmi.
mates where the boundary lines interssct
the other claims. The circular relating
to the amendment is rs follows:
ITO conform to the principles an.
nounced by the supreme court in the
case OF Del Monte Mining Co. vs. Last
Chance Mining Co. (l7l U. s. 55), as ap-
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
TAN TITLE Nor VALID.

A special from Boulder TO yesterdays
Rocky Mountain News says Lou r.
Johnston and Will l.. Atwood OF that
place won their case in tho district ceurt
before Judge Boughion against Il. II.
Devore, OF Denver. The case concerned
the ownership of the American Star
mine, u valuable property on Left Hand
creek, Boulder county. Johnston and
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
H.tue-O.e

Is the best blood purifier and strength
ening tonic known. 1t will eliminate
every trace OF uric acid from the system.
Hence il you have kidney trouble or
rheumatism, VO will surely cure you.
We send 8 weeks treatment by mail for
S1.25. Testimonials of Denver people
free. We want live agent.
M. T.. WALKER,
Enterprise Blk, Denver.
NAV Eft.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Rebekah Entertainments and Dance.

On Saturday evening next at Armory
hall, the Reoekahs will give program
and 10 cent dance. The program will
consist of eight numbers, including So
los,- duets, choruses and drills, closing
witA the public floor drill of the Rebekah
degree, which alone is worth the price of
admission-25 cents. Some OF the best
musicians in the city have consented to
assist in the music, and the Opera House
orchestra will play for the dance.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28

If mans heart, as they say, can be
reached through his stomach, then the
Sauer-McShane Mercantile Company's
store is direct route from one to the
other. There is no choicer, cleaner or
better stock Of groceries in Gilpin county,
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
'Iliree NlenI lfncIs.

Joseph Dennis at the Central City Cash
Market handles only the freshest meats
lie makes prompt delivery Of all orders.
He sells at only one price. Don't this
mean something to you, reader.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
May "a tt.
A Great Success,

The ladies of Calanthe Temple No. 81
Rathbone Sisters, this city, gave social
and dance at Workmen hall, which was
largely attended and proved great sue
cess. The enjoyment consisted chiefly
of tripping the light fantastic, with ice
cream and cake served for lunch. The
ladies realized neat sum OF money.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Eggs and Satisfaction,

Promises may get customers but its
performance is what keeps them. We
guarantee satisfaction with every egg, as
well ms with every POUND OF butter OBJ.
tained OF the
SAuER McSHANE NJ. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
TO AIsIsITItATE

Indications at present are that the
fight in the courts for the ownership of
the big vein cut by the Newhouse tun-
mel will be settled by means of arbitra-
ton between John Owen and w. E. Rem
shaw, contestants for the vein, both of
whom attended the meeting of the New
house tunnel company held in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28

Sfsfmbopt Springs Pilot Routt county
is getting in position where she is
bound to be the most prosperous county
in the state, even il any OF her natural
advantages outside of farming and cat
tie raising are not developed. These two
industries have made very rapid strides
in the past few years. Nearly all the
ranchmen are getting small herds OF cat
tie and they are Of higher grade than
formerly raised and are prospering and
expanding.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Grand Fourth of July Dance

\ grand Fourth OF July tance will be
given at Iancnuella Bros. Hall in Rus,
sell gulch ON "Wednesday afternoon and
evening, July !. The best OF music has
been secured.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Al.osl,Iy, ,suct.

Teas and colIees are what most grocers
maintain they lead the way 10. This is
not imagination with us. 1t is positive
fact. Where in the whole OF Gilpin
county can you obtain better goods or
prices than at the store OF
THE SAuER. MCSHASE NJ. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
RICH ORE,

BILLY" Stimson, general manager of
the East Boston Gold Mining company's
group of mines or Central City hill, last
Friday cut into streak of rich ore that
shows large quantities of gold in the pan.
The East Boston is proverbial for rich
streals of ore that not only pan we'll, but
yield largely under stamps. "Billy" is
going after everything in sight in de
velopment of the property, and is of that
temperament that he can stand pros
perity in mining as we'll as on the salt
water.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28

Ask your grocer for Cobbs pure choc-
olate. Cocoa nectar, chocolate nectar
used in the finest houses throughout
the world. 42-tf
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28

Mothers who would keep their children
in good health should watch for the first
symptoms of worms and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuye. Price,
macy
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Worthy of Consideration.

Our system is one that enables us to
make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods, two things
worthy of your consideration.
Philips & EBLI,
Lawrence street, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28

A lot of iron beds, sideboards of new
and Attractive patterns just in Mt Ander-
sons, which will be sold at lower prices
than ever. Call and see them.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
Sew England Bread.

Something new and palatable to all.
Baked every day at the Union and Black
Hawk bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
LAST WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS.

LAST WEEKS ORE siIIPME ENTs.
There was shipped from Black Hawk
during the third week of the present
month to the Denver smelters, 66 cars of
smelting iron and mill concentrates, or
11SS tons. 81 reports Mr. McGinnis, the
local agent OF the Colorado & Southern
Railroad company at Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
For Rent

Two nice office rooms on Main street.
Central. Inquire of B. p. Thomas.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-28
SECURED A MILLSIrE.

George tertig, of the Golden Sheaf
mine, has added to his holdings in Yer
million district splendid mill site stu
ated near to the Golden Sheaf group Of
mill site and tributary to it to supply a
mill of % 5-stamp capacity. Ore from the
Golden Sheaf can be trammed over a
short line of track to the mill at a com
paratively small cost Mr.. Fertig be-
lieves in being provldent, and evinced
foresight by securing a mill site. There
is plenty of timber near by for steam
and mining purposes.