davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

garia, etc, II gave 10 Europe all the
mertyrdon OF the middle ages; It
planted In Spaiu the inqlilsition il that
what we want IN America today2'--
Point Iona, Cal.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Despondent souls often give UP
when on the threshold OF victory. while
others, because they would not give
up, by persistence turned defeat into
victory Palissy tho potter became as
l0or az Henry Raymond, but his
thoughts were upon his pottery and the
discovery OF the lost art Of enamellng,
lie never thought of abandoning hope
rild success finally crowned his efforts,
christopher Columbus begged bread 70
Keep him from starving but what
cared he for that While his soul was
thrilled with the thought OF discover
ing new way 20 reach the East by
sailing west? II Is not poverty that
nils men with despair Il is loss Of
hearts, The psaImisf Is right,Be OF GOOD
courage. Hope In the Lord and he snail
strengthen your heart. Then shall you
be prepared for whatever trial may
come.
In the December number Of the
American Boy the boys win find much
or special interest to them at this sea-
son. There are numerous Illustrations
and Christmas stories. Among the
principal articles are "Our Editor
Among the Boya'. Part III OF Work
Ing NY Way Around the World an
instalment Of Fun and Profit In Trap
ping" by J. A. Newton and Familiar
Talks With Boysy' by Fl. r. Wells.
The following departments occupy
page or more each: Boys as Money
Makers and Money Savers, BOYS IN
Games and Sport. Home Industries for
Boys, and others 1.-The Sprague Pub
Listing Co., Detroit, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

"rhe Punishment Of the Stingy' 4
the title OF new novel. It should b
liberal BY way Of offset Il nothing else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

1t Is q good time to air domestic troub.
les in the courts Gas many are doing
the air Is so braclng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

Is there no way OF utilizing the sur
plus cold OF winter for mid-summel
use2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

Perhaps Marconi prefers to transmit
his messages through the air because
there is plenty OF room at the top
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-17

that neither they nor their neIshbors
throw stones,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

r. Fl. Torrance is on the list list.
A.E. Hart left Tuesday for Win
throp. ....-~
Will Lundgren's new house is al
most ready fer use.
Rumsey CLANCY had one OF his
horses die Monday. =.
Mrs. e. R. Curlan left Tuesday for
a visit at Minneapolis
: Mrs. N, P. Nelsonis visiting friends
at Man kato this week.
Swan Nelson is out selling cattle
food aud is doingsnicely.
The Tourist club will meet this
evening With Mrs. ]. r. Conway. =
Chas. Peterson, of Reading, made
a flying trip north and purchased
land. -...:-z r. ~@ -
Walter Collins left Tuesday for
Jackson where he has case In the
district court. -.
Mr.. Mcintyre, Of Reading. 10 look:
inp over tho northern part OF the
state this week. - -. - -:
:. !. Call NJ. E. Lawton's residence
phone 1863 calls, fer sweet milk and
cream delive. ed. -
Ray aumiston and family arrived
Tuesday afternoon for a virit with re.
slatives and friends. -
Joe Wachtel, of Sanborn, Ia, was
looking after his Summit Lake farm
Monday and Tuesday.
i Mrs Beard went to Lake Park on
Saturday and spent Sunday with her
daughter end returned on Monday.
RIP. Free has his house complete
or nearly 60 and expects to move the
the last of this week or first of next.
DR.. and Mrs. Manson left Tuesday
flor Minneapolis. The doctor will
attend the state and the American
medical soclstions .. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

:: Towns having a daily paper is con-
.sidered to be unusually enterprisinP.
To have one acquires the support Ct
the citizens, but the support is net
donated, you get something for your
money. Reflect and" consider, what
is your opinion of other small towne
that maintain a Daily7 It is notStbt
name of the town that does it but thu
people, and the Daily in return
maqnifies the name of the town so
hat it becomes prominent in all cir
cIes and the excellent characteristics
of the people arc instrumental in
bringing business to their doors.
St. JAMES had labout eight thou
sand people at the Woodmen picnic
last year. Worthington should have
5as many this year but suppose sht
only has half that number, they will
he here for two meals, dinner and
supper, each person will leave sn
average of 81 in our town. What
does it mean! These visitors do not
bring their basket dinners, but must
he served here. No means must be
spared to creditably furnish these.
quests with eatables. The committee
fully expects 5000 people and would
not I've surprised If there were more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Attention.!

The Benefit League the field january
1895 claims the @
amomt naid Is up in the THOUSANDS DOLLARS You
which will IRON $o D g scn TT
cdent aud w TO- SV PEI 1000
Ssn on aIg sufeIine from buial
Lenet small
advance far as yG% ~'sn a. ANY
resides techncates can ian you al
fooishy each year to more imam
I'D value While YOU are double requirement for money
When YOU are disabled nothing coming assist Inns asoa
the is very popular
and we'll nearly every this Any lazy %
between ages and 60 eigab health can carry P
in the Old Reliable Benefit League Of Minnesota
Good, active agents chm find w1nte winter emP,oymSSl'
with US at good profit. Home office luz Lomoer n1-
change Bid Minneapolis. Mimi. - - roo..;no
s. Kindupd local collector and solicitor be Ro%P n S;
our dues with him. wishing will profit by call on MN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
The Spring Fever

is a malady which one oan escape
at this season of the year. The v.ia.is
ty is usually .overtaxed during the
the winter months, and fspring finds
the system all run down. The blood
is thinned and impure. The kidneys
and liver are nactive-resulting ina
loss Of energy ana appetite, and q
arrangement of the nerves: Lichtys
Celery Nerve Compound will purity
your blood, tone up yonr nerves, and
leave you feeling fresh and energetic.
Sold 81. +, n. Hickman,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
70 tho Children Of Worthingto

To the Children Of Worthin'gton:
@s The Improvement League wishes
to express it's qualification to fall per-
sons identifying their3 grounds, by
careing for lawns and planting flow
err, Il is necessary to have the CO.
orerc ton of tho children in this work
III order to preserve what has been
done. We would ask all children to
be careful about running across
lawns, picking flowers or scattering
papers about the streets.
Improvement League.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Prepare tbt' .bo Y s.

for the annual invasion Of unpleasant
insects. Put up - ~ ~ =. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

Mis-. Theo. Hinrich went to Luver e
Tuesday.
:. E, B. Nelson went to the twin
cites Monday night. a
Mayor Douglass made trip int:
Iowa the first of the week.
John Ramage unloaded q car OF
buggies and pIcws this week. @
Roman Bros, shipped car OF hogs
to Sioux City Monday night -Ss
Conductor H. C. Franck is build
iny an addition TO his residence.
Mrs. Lars Elofson left SATURDAY,
for visit in Mocdv county S. D.
Andrew Larson is visiting nj Mood
county, S. D., leaving here last Sat
dav.
Mrs. Will Dow is confined to der
room with severe attack of erysip"-
las in her face. ..3 zE
Samuel Alien left Monday morning
for the cities to secure material Tor
the Stitser block. -
= Landlord Doolittle purchased a
dice young team of james Selby Mon
day for his livery barn, the business
dema nding an increase & equipment y ~
. I'd. Elofson comlmen ced excavasipg
Tuesday for Frank Saxon . new
house % Sherwood street. south of5
the Omaha passenger depot. =
Chas. *Northrup,, of Round Lake..
returned Monday from Princeton.
Mimi, where he bought farm and
expects to move there next spring. Z
Elk sheriff Anderson made trip
north through the country Monday
and reports all crops in most excel IA
ient.condition. He saw rye ahontz
three feet high. #s
Sam Da wson, a travelling man who
makes this point bis home and head
quarters, is taking lay off, visiting,
the trout streams of Wisconsin, But
falo and, points in Canada.
A fve-year old daughter of jos
Birkley, living on the Dayton place.
near H. G. Shepard's accidentally
run rusty nail in her foot. blood
poison has set in and it is feared she
will not recover. Sac is now in he
critical condition. 5s
Max Hurlbert; the four year Old
son of We're Hurltert. WAS bitten on.
tho arm Sunday by E. j. Wolven'1s' I
dog while playing with Ray Wolven.
at his home. A ply sician dressed
the wound and It is hoped nothing
more serious will result. .
Landlord Loolittle. was noticed
Tuesday morning picking old papers
in the streets beyond the limits OF hls
house. Surprising every citizen
would keep the street in front q
ther own LEGATION, clean and neat
what much better appearance the;
entire village would have. #&
Frank Saxon aud N. A. johnson
made = "trip to Lakefield Monday BY
team. They report passing fax seven
inches high and all crops looking exs
cellent. Stopping at:the new cream
cry, in jackson county, shout fifteen e
from here, ! ~ found that industry
will patronized and doing a good
hui0ine10. =, y a,ssssr-s -. -
~ - .I~.s '.~ - -
srl& 100 -. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Don't Miss Us!

- H. 49, <~e.~ -. - :, 49, -.
when you have . lumber bill to figure.
.,Jo1,,, Tut11i11s Lbr. Co.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
CALAvERAS COUNTY.

Prospect Qrom Murphys correspond
emit: The Densmore mine near Co
lumbia is making a most excellent
showing. Undoubtedly this will be one
of the best, if not the very best mines
on the upper belt" It is owned by
Lane and Haywood and their faith is
acknowledged by the fact that the
stamps and mill of the Thorn mine,
this county, will soon be moved over
there and added to the present ma
chinery. Excavations are being made
to afford more room for the plant to be
put up. 1t will be much larger than
the present one. In connection with
the mill will be cyanide plant. The
recent strike in the tunnel has caused
quite a commotion in that section and
this affords more ore than can possibly
be worked with the present small mill
in long time. The ore is free milling,
goes S12 per ton. The sulphurets 60
away up in the hundreds and is 55 per
cent of the ore. Much of it is segregated
by hand and sacked preparatory to
shipment to Angels for reduction. The
mill is run by water power, requiring
only 6 inches through pipe having
500 feet fall. The mine is located near
Parrots Ferry across the river from
the Duchess mines of Mr.. Emery.
The Virginia mine at Grapevine
gulch, is looking well and an arastra
will soon be put up for working the ore.
Ed. Huffman and Mr.. Classy are the
bonders from Manuel Alveraz, the
original diseoverer and locator Of the
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
DEFENDER DoINGs.

DEFENDER, Jan. 90, 19O1.-A terrific
explosion occurred at the Lone Star
mine last Friday morning. While
thawing 200 pounds of No. l burleigh
powder it exploded and shook the sur
rounding country Luckily, every
body connected in thawing the powder
were called to breakfast few minutes
before the explosion occurred. No
damage was done excepting the win
dows in the buildings were all broken.
I. w. Smith and Thos. Bardsley of
West Point, spent few pleasant hours
in Defender Sunday.
G. H. Page and VIM. Belderain
Poker BilD have discovered rich vein
on the riverside southeast of the Tom
and Dick mine and it is a fine looking
quartz. The claim was worked in the
early days by the Mexicans, and in
cleaning out an old tunnel Page and
Belderain discovered the rich quartz.
They are diligently working to see the
extent of the pay shoot.
Al Cone is laid up with the grip.
Hugh has had his whiskers cut ala
talcott.
If we could get John Klamanns to
tell us his experience with an OBJ
streperous burleigh machine.
John Harker Jr., has charge of the
Flume Camp for the Standard Electric
Company,
Will Marchand has accepted the
position of Supt. of Mill Creek works
for the Standard Electric Company.
HYOITRS ;,
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
Odd Fellows and Masons.

San Andreas is all agog over the APP
preaching dedication of the new Odd
Fellows and Masonic Hall, which is
nearing completion. 1t will cost about
$40, 600 and will be one of the finest
fraternal halls in the State. 1t has
been built with the most careful at
tention to details and the whole struc-
ture is handsome and substantial. The
San Andreas Prospect" refers to the
coming event as follows:
The Masonic and Odd Fellows lod ges,
together with their auxiliary societies,
the Eastern Stars and Rebekahs are all
taking an active interest in the prepa-
rations for the exercises of March 1st.
The dedicatory ceremony will be in
charge of San Andreas Lodge l. o. o.
F., and will be in conformity with the
beautiful and impressive ritual of the
order. The evening entertainment
will be under the auspices of all four
societies.
1t is expected that the day and even
ing will see one of the largest crowds
that has been here in many day, and
preparations are making to royalty en-
tertain all who come. The two halls
accommodate 200 couples, and two
complete orchestras will furnish the
music. The supper will be as elaborate
as the ladies of San Andreas know how
to get up"
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
AMADQR CITY.

AMADoR CITY, Jan. 90, 1901. Mrs.
F. Hammack and daughter, Mrs. L..
Jones, of Jackson, spent Thursday call
ing on friends in Amador.
Mrs. J. S. Clark and daughter. Miss
Elsie, spent Q few days of last week
with Mrs. NJ. B. Church,
j. R. Tregloan returned Friday from
Alameda where he had been visiting
relatives. His mother has been very
i'll and is still at the Alameda Sanitar-
ium where she is being treated.
The stereopticon entertainment and
lecture given by Mrs. Burchett last
appreciated by all.
Mr.. L. Cassel of Jackson was in town
Sunday.
Quite a number of Amador young
people enjoyed horseback ride last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Mp0ney visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Coster of Plymouth was in
town Sunday.
Don't forget the dance to be given by
the base ball club in Fallon's Hall, Sat
urday night, Feb. I'd.
DEATH OF SUSIE KIRKLAND.
On last Saturday evening sad news
reached here from the Hawaii Islands.
1t was the announcement of the death
of Miss Susie Kirkland at Kahului,
Mani, H. l., formerly of this place, but
who left for the Islands with her par
ents and two sisters year or two ago,
at which time Mr.. kirkland had se,
cured a position with the Hawaiian
Commercial Company, Nothing defin-
lite concerning the young lady's death
has yet been received, although it is
stated that her illness had been but OF
a few days duration.
Miss Susie kirkland spent the DAYS oil
her youth in Amador City, and even
when the Angel of Death stilIed her
throbbing heart with its mighty wand
she had not reached her majority.
Here in the old Institution of learning
she was educated. She was a member
of the class OF '9S, having received her
diploma of graduation in June 1898
She is the first of this class of ten to be
called into the great unknown, and her
old classmates are grief stricken over
her demise. Yet it is the will of the
Almighty and man must be silent.
Though the spark of her young life has
been extinguished forever, the memory
of her will leave naught but a favorable
impression upon the minds of all who
knew her. The heartfelt symathy OF
the WHOLE community is extended tc
the bereaved ones.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

Estate Of Eliza Seabrook-Order appointing
Alfred Seabrook special administrator; hearing
on petition of Alfred Seabrook for letters of ad-
mlnlstration continued to Feb 18th; hearing on
petition OF G Watkins for letters of admins
tration set for Feb 4th; hearing on final account
OF special administrator set for Feb 4th petition
Of Alfred Seabrook for letters of administration
withdrawn; estate valued at $500
Estate of Gustave MISUNDERSTANDING on
motion to tax costs continued to Feb 4th
Estate of Clement Sutterly-Hearing on re-
turn OF sale of real estate had and petition for or
der confirming the same is set for Feb 9th
Estate of Frederick DEMONSTRATING on re-
turn of sale of real estate had; order confirming
sale of real estate; w Caldwell Instituted as
attorney for executor
Estate of Dominica Northumberland Sorocco
Andrew Cassella and John Post appointed ap-
praisers
Estate of Clara Podesta-Inventorv and ap-
praisment fled estate valued at 5000
Guardianship of William and Cleveland Jones
Resignation of Grain as guardian accept
ed; order to pay claim of H Lean; H Talon
appointed guardian of the person and estate of
Cleveland Jones upon filing bond of $1,000
Estate OF Mary L Observation-Disclosures on
petition of F w Fitzsimmons for letters of ad-
ministration continued to Feb 4th
Estate of Lynford L Northup-Henry N
Northup appointed administrator upon filing
bond of $1,000; letters issued order of publica-
ton of notice to creditors; Childs, A A Die
beld annd H G Kientz appointed appraisers; in
ventory and appraisment issued
H H B Brown ct al VS. High Point Ming Co IA
corl-Hearing on motion to tax costs continued
to Feb 4th
M Cobarubia VS. b Cobrarubia-Plaintiff per-
mitted to amend complaint in open court
G gilbert, executor, VS. H Thomas-Ac-
tion for the restitution of certain lands and
premises In Amador City; summons issued
Mutual Ming Co "a corr VS. Luigi Ferdinando-
Defendants granted until Feb 18th to plead
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
Joint Inhalation.

A joint installation of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs of Jackson took place in
the |. o. o. f. Hall on the evening of
Jan. 18th. The following officers OF
jackson Rebekah Lodge No. so were
installed by Mrs. Annie DOMAIN, D. D
P, assisted by an installation team:
A. P. G., Nellie L. Kent; N. G., Ella
Harris; V. g., May Pense; r. S., Annie
Clark; F. S., F. M. Pense; T., Kate
Langhorst; r. S. to N. G., Emma Tay-
lor; L. S: to N. G., Kate Cole; r. S. to
V. e., Bessie Nettle: L. S. to V. g.,
Maud Vandament; W., Sarah BENEFITS
Con-, Josephine Harvey; o. G., Grace
Ham; I. g., Elizabeth Johns; Chap,
Matte Freeman; Pianist, Lilly Free
man.
The officers of the Rebekah Lodge
surrendered their offices to the officers
OF /. O. Q. F. Lodge No &c, who were
installed by Herman Hake, D. D. G. NJ,
as follows:
: P. G., VIM. Fuller;N N. G., w. Smith
V. c.. Geo. Fellmeth; S., W. E.
Kent; T., VIM. Penny; R. S. to N. G.,
VIM. j. Harvey; L. S. to N, c., Henry
Folger; r. S. to V. g.. Geo. Wishard
L. S. to V. o., j. M. Parsons; w., T.
Norman; Con-, Harvey Clark; o. G.,
s. Ford; L. g., j. Moyle; r. S., =.
Griffith; l.. S., Geo. Wern; Chap, F.
A. Morrow.
The Installation ceremonies being
concluded the following programme
was rendered.
Presentation of bible by Rev. F. A.
Morrow: vocal duet. Miss Grace Ham
and Mrs. Bessie Nettle; recitation, Mrs.
Kate Cole; vocal duet, Mesdames Lilly
Freeman and Edna Peek; recitation,
Miss Grace Ham; remarks by visito. IS
and members, after which raviola
supper was served which was most
heartily enjoyed.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Jos Simcich to Mrs Campi-EH of lot O. blk
8, Jackson; $40
Alfred Seabrook to R Watkins ct al-Land
in T N, R IL E; $500
WI MCGEE, executor, to G vicini-Frsc lot
20, blk l, Suffer Creek; $500
N G Young to E c Petty-Land in g. TIN,
R II E, also stable lot on Spring Gulch road;
$3.50
John Walton to Mary walton-l2O acres
in S 81, T 8 N, IL E; $40
A Mello to Mello-16O acres in Sc, T6N,R
Dennis to VIM NJ Tucker-Lot blk 10, SUIT
ter Creek
G Garibaldi ct al to M Rossi ct al-Land in S
&c, IN, ZOE
PATENT
U S to j A Vance-S0 acres in S 49, T7NRfO
TRUST DEEDS
A Buvenich to L Msrre-Lot Is, 4 Of blk 1.
Suffer Creek; 1870
c P Vicini to L A Bierce ct ux-Recdnveyance
of land in IS, s9,T7N. R1sE
l. A Bierce ct ux to Henry and Fred Eudey-
Trust deed of same
MISCELLANEOUS
habtOI vi 6SI Vi W6ru6r-COnQrmat1On OF
sale of frac of lot 20, blk 1, Suffer Creek
Matter of est of F werner-Confrmatio OF
sale of lot in Sacramento
Lucy A Vogan to Jas Burns-Five year
lease of Mountain Springs House in 1TeN,
r ZOE
PROOFS OF LABOR
Thos Boyson on Boyson, Wyonia, Boyson Ex-
tension q ms, Plymouth
w Thayer on Colorado CT, Union Camp
S D Garabebean on Meteor cl, Volcano
Rodama Ming Co on Rodama mine, OIeta
A Caminetti on Little Sargent m, jackson
l. II Cook on South Ext of Golden Gate, and
Little Joker q ms. Volcano
LOCATION NOTICES
IS Weymouth ct al on Goth Century IN
E Klein on Klein Chrome of Iron CT jackson
E F Walker on Oph1r q m. Volcano
ATTACHMENT
Bank of Amador Co VS. B Williams-Land in
S 81, T N, R II E; demand, $50
CERTIFICATE OF REDEMPTION
E Keystone Ming Co on Keystone mine in S
So, T z N, R 10E
MORTGAGE
E Klein to Bank of Aniador Co-Land in s
Is, T N, R 10 E; $500
SAT OF MORTGAGE ACK
Mello to A Mello-Land in 80, T6N,R1l
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
TUOLUMNE COUNTY

Independent: The old ore shoot in
the Hites Cove mine, which was so ex-
ceedingly rich and worked by John
Hite, has again been found, so coed re-
suits may soon be expected from this
grand old mine that formerly produced
millions.
Work has been suspended in the
Gagnere mine by an attachment, yet
this company struck an exceedingly
rich shoot of rock, gold being visible
all through the vein; at point of cross
cut the ledge was from 8 to IL feet in
width. A short run with the mill
would soon clear off all indebtedness.
This SHOOT was struck just prior to
closing down.
New Era: Work on the Little
the country, will be resumed in few
days. Operations were suspended two
weeks ago, when the last cleanup was
made, said to have been very good.
Frank Cullers Sr. and "Billy" Cullers
are sinking winze in the Hard Times,
200 feet from the mouth of the tunnel.
The property is showing up fine, and
will doubtless soon be numbered among
the many good ones in the Arastraville
district.
Representatives of strong company
are expected here within the next few
days to make arrangements for the
purchase of the Blue Bird, James
Gloster & Co.'S. fine mine. The price
asked is q good one, but the claim is
better and will pay for itself the first
year of operation.
The Confidence is reported as look
ing finer than ever and work is pro-
crossing full handed. Stopping is in
progress at the $50, 500 and $40 levels,
drifting being carried on simultaneously
at the $50 and $50. In all these levels
splendid ore is the rule. The property
is now lighted throughout with cleo
tricity. the system for that purpose be-
ing just completed.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
The Garbarini Tire Cooler.

Garbarini Bros. invented q tire cooler
some years ago which they have been
using successfully ever since. They
have made no effort to introduce it,
but occasionally wagon maker hears
about it and orders one. The latest
order is from Felix Poulin of Winnie
mucca, Nevada. His work requires a
large size cooler, as the wheels of
freight wagons there are seven feet in
diameter and the tires six inches wide
and an inch and a half thick. From
Is to 20 horses constitute freight team
and from Is to % tons of freight are
hauled on one wagon,