davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-01


Calvary Baptist Church, King street
above Tenth opposite COurl Huuse. Al
1915 "a. m. and As p. m. William l.. fel-
tdurlN of COatesNillo, Pa. VIII preacn.
Morning subject: The S gnihcanc. Of the
Lords supper Evening subject; 'InAnes
Not Seen as Yet" Bible school at 30
y. m.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
Alliance Han. No. 6lu Adams street -.
Werner Brown, pastor Sunday scnool az
2 y. m- Preaching az $3.50 and LSO y, M
ST. Lulge's Reformed Epis,o opal Church
southwest conner IL gntn and MoAr1e q
streets, the Rev IL. Medley tlics, ret
.0r. 1870 a. m, "rhe Great Tauc cncr.
7.i5 p. m. "rhe Cnristitn as a Travel
ing sale. man." Sunday and school and
hlple classes, 2.3o p. m.
Fuends ne ting. Cr.h)Cox. Nj tn AID
Vainah sire rs. Al citing for DIVINE woi-
ship le 10 a. m. On the tirst and Ft.h
days OF tn week. A cordial invitation Is
extended t) the puDlc. spscin met ting
at p. m. on End inst, a Bible reading
conducted by Alfred C. Garrett.
Harrison g rect NJ. f. Church. Seventh
ana Harr son streets the Rev. j. w.
Easlzy pastor. Preaching at 1873 a. m.
by Eish0p ID. A. GO1dsell, ID. D., l.. l..
ID. l.1U p. m. the Rev. y. n. CAntWeil.
sunday school. Sunday school. 6.4j p. m,
Epworth League.
The Firs. United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets, the Rev. j. J.
Huston ID. D., pastor. 1879 a. m, SER
mon. subject: "Fdllcd vs. IN the Holy
Spirit" 2.3l p. M, Sabbath school. 6 as
p. m, Chri tan EndeavOr service. 7.s5
D. m, sermon. subject: ION Which
Side" Evangolistic services every even-
ing during the week
Delaware Avenre BapHst Church Dela-
ware avenue and West street. the pas.or,
the Rev. John Shape will preach at 1850
a. M. on "rhe Secret Of Optimls m. %
Thi Us the pastors third anniverslf y
sermon. Bible school at 2 D. M, ard
Twilish' service az G 30 p. m. Preachir e
by the paetor "a 7.3) p. m, on 'Tar paf-
ing With the Mess q, ,." After meeting at
3 p. m, lasts wntv minut- s. SDecial
sineing ct morni 'g ~ ca by two chlrs.
Firs Presbyterian Cturch. Mark I
81 rect, ah,v' n ntN Pre- chin~ at TO- 20
p. n end 7.3e p. m. by he Rev Jesee q
G. Bruce y. r.. Of E1r' wo a P'rk p, .
subj cts. Morninr Jesus. Orlv." Fven-
fnr. "The Test of re~~'tance Sunaav
o. hoal az . p. m. Y. p. 8. c. f. at 6.f5
p. m.
81 tnar we Church. rf7hth end Srf--
v streets the Rev. Hubert w. Wells.
rector. Holy Communion, s; Sunday
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
Central States.
Ohio

Ohio
AIRS. Jennie OIL, % Miami St.
T1ffir $50
Samuel Ray. 521 E. Erie Ave,
Isorain so
Chas. r. Shaw, Kirkland IS
Emma L. S. Brown. Lebanon so
Alfred Heritage, Shalersville 2l0
Mildred Baird, CresitOn 315
Lena r. Holmes, Lincoln Ave,
Bridgeport 25
Indiana
p. G. Turner. 225 S. 5th S..
Goshen 5000
NJ. Posi-, Il Colescott ST, she'-
byville 70
Walter j. Ellis, JonesborO 25
Mrs. I. Collins. New Albany 10
Winnie Crane. TppecanOe so
Mrs. r. S. Reeves, 8 Upper 9th
ST., Evansville IS
Illinois
Laura A. Clmer. Chicago $3.50
Mrs. w. McCurry, 1888 Car
penter ST., Chicago 20
J. r. Mccarthy, Rossville IS
II. NJ. Conrad, Chicago 70
NJ NJ. Lane, 6}5l Lexington
Ave, Chicago S5
DR.. Il. G. II. Afiessler. Crete zoo
Geo. A. Parker, 6S2 Larabee St,
Chicago 70
II. d. Corquodale. 1851 Maple
wood Ave, Chicago 20
Mrs. A. z. Coy. 1861 Prairie
Ave-. Chicago IS
+. d. Sweet. 20 state Room 407.
Chicago IS
VIM. l.. Mckenzie. 55 Ellis Ave. %
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
REDFIRE CAUSES BLAZE
Edward Robbins Was Mixing Ingre-
dienis When They Exploded

While Edward Robbins. clerk in the
drug store of James NJ. Griffin. at
Fourth and Madison streets, was super
vising the mixing Of ingredients OF red
fire the composition exploded.
The interior of the store was set on
fire, and an alarm was struck from box
No. "a, but when the department ar
rived the flames had been extinguished.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
$12,65O IN Cash FREE!

- uRrNG the past three years
which the cash prizes amour
not alone Instructive but am
were made happy and Independents
awarded 10 them The majority OF
these contests, slated that it was
found that the cash had been actu
cCmpcte OF course we co not bla
so badly hwmbugged I'm contests
Immediately jump at conc.usiola.
In arranging our conte SITS, and
made it our ann TO please ever ,
sible.- but we did succeed IA pleas
We have gone on the assumption
and did not win a prize, as long as
that you had the same chances as
bIallv been paid No them, that you
to whelher we are right or wrong
tell az our contests are popu ar. IL
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

This being All Saints Day, in
Trinity Church the celebration OF the
Holy Eucharist was at IL a m.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
Gave Halloween Dance

The Misses Flynn and Miss Ann Hes
sion gave a masquerade party at No.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

81 900 REWARD! $3.50 $ = s: % @ e ss s. ss ~ ss s " "
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

7.45 O'clock -
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth ana
Broome streets. the Rev. r. A. Elwood
pastor. Manss. s2l BroomB street. 10 a.
m, hr1theihood n Andrew ana Pniip.
address by r. o. Sellers. & n raj secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C.. A. 2.3O d. m. bible
school. Gas p. m, Y. +. s. c. Is. rs
p. m, eNanvelsilc m citing. Cosnoi aa-
OF Coatesyille, Pa.
Epworth NJ. y. Church. e.3l a. m.
class meeting. 10.3) a. m, sermon bv
iashop /. w. Joyce. Of Minnesota. AT
tfis service Miss Mary =. Cannon Hhe
Cl.iingu shed soprano soloist. OF Dover.
WI sing. 2 p. m. Sunday school 645p
M. Epworth League prayer service. 7.3O
p. m, preaching.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

bv Bishop Foss, and at 40 p. m. by the
pastor. Sabbath school at p. m. hp-
worth League ah 6.20 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

ON We have made extremely hHppl NAtv
tto amusing 10 the writer OF this article
ndt that fhe answer appeared very tlm
r,bus that ever appeared IN prlnt. 40
known men and women In this country, a
of hunting up authorities
M to put YOU on your guard whom you
bat a fool that man is. he must take has
~ Won, but YOU are apt 20 make the same
AS EASY AS 1T LOOKS. What wlnt
lies then, az you think you are right sen
correct answer. and to show YOU that
daily newspapers asking them fer the cor
Ndon. was wrong Remember there is on
upon your mind that you cannot solve it
IL took me a day and half 10 md ana
submitted it gave the same answer as
send fn-Hhe incorrect one.
rect answer TO the rebus which we pun
ITO distinctly Impress upon your mind than
author OF tho 18th century, and cne we,
rcbus spells. but find only FIVE, you Will
will not be disappointed
and Il may he you. ANYWAY, az does NOT
one hour OF your time, and which We VII
the most difficult rebus that ever appea
med with a leading Safe Deposit Company
bcAeve. h. the only honest way of conduo
one correct answer being received, We
mittee to award the cash pro rata. The,
thds city. We take this original me'hod
|. the faarest manner possible. The con
in addition TO their expenses being paid
mpelled to act az one OF the committee.
contest was Mr.. j. All Rea, San jose, ca
MAY Bell Amercus, Ca. Mrs A. j. Su
one who has entered this contest ana v
without any labor or expense on their
lucky one, ana we hope you are, for SONS
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
Middle States.
Now YOrIx


John o'Brlen. Irona $50
Eva S. Hart, 2lS Franklin ST.,
Elmira IS
W. G. Topsaeld. 2l University
Robt: scharn. Hastings-oH- HS''''
Mrs. Carl Als;rom. James
town 2CO
Maud Phillips, Buffalo 10
Mrs. B; S. Ellioht Washs Ave-,
Brooklyn 90
Thomas Marsh, % Hunter ave,
Albany 80
Cora J. voight. Centre Mil St..
Elmlra SO
c. N. B. Wheeler. &c Park ave-.
Mechanicsville 25
o. E. Asbury, 1896 sSth st.,
Brooklyn IS
Mrs. d. Crary, Canndsteo 20
Frank Walker, Main St., Ham
burg s5
DeIaN are
Miss Annie Giiggs. 143 w. An
St.. Wilmington so
d. w. Taylor, 500 Equitable
Building. Wilmington s5
Ms. T. L. Husband. Whining
ton FC
Maryland
NJ. j. Sunnelleiter. Balmmora S5
L. A. Ringgold Baltimore 20
c. S. Jackson, Sparrow's Point,
Baltimore 70
New Jersey
Arthur W. Madden, Philips
burg. Annrity $3.50
+. Randolph. burlington q
]. II. Lachlund, Jr., Rivervale Is
Mrs. ]. G. NicNaught. Bayonne so
Benz. n. Roof, SPARTA 20
Pennsylvania
z. S. Stull. Wyncote $40
II. L. Rowley, Matthews Run 81
VIM. ] Snyder, Leeper Is
+. Purdy, Philadelphia q
Miss Lena Barnes, 1925 N. fith
ST., Philadelphia z
$4,000 RE
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
Michigan

Mrs. l.. l.. Rich. Eaton Rap
ids. $500 Annuity
James Borendame, B, nton Har-
Tor SIS
Mrs. J. b. Sherwood, Colon 25
Earl Cook, Mcbride 10
ID. NJ. Wells, % WSst p e.ce,
Coldwater so
c. II. Lyman, 622 Oak St, Kali
anazoO *
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
wisconsin

Howard T. Ellis. Waupaca $1,000
Loren G. Van Gorden, Alma
Centre sg
r. II. Carpenter, Stanley 81
Chas. Innes. 359 Thomas st.,
Milwaukee "a
r. E. Strickland, r chland
Centre %
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

school, 9.45; morning prayer, sermon ana
Holy communion, IL. Evening prayer,
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
South Western
States
Houfsinno

haWAAAEAaaANaA
Jos. Manning. sl2 Hfnnen Bldg,
New Orleans so
+. l.. Dean. Pcint .5
Arkansas
w. Slaughter. Springdale 1000
A. II. Strange, Jackson 20
Mrs. j. Tedford. Prescott 81
Texas
II. S. Turner, HlllsbOro 20
Miss Jessie Whitaker. Cooley 10
Miss lille Lewis. Eden 70
l.. Lorch 293 St. Louis St., Dll-
las 90
Eleanor Adams. 1910 Ball Ave.,
Galveston 70
Oklahoma
O. A. Idttle, Norman 20
Dilard Lyle, EItenO 70
New Mexico
Mamie Howells. Ration So
+. Hartman, Albuquerque 10
Indian TER itOry
Mrs. j. W. Smith. Leo SIS
A. Butterbaugh, Duncan 70
Arizona
Mrs. ]. N. McHenry, Tscson Sc
Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Messa g
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

we hayc arranged six large COnte Is in
ted to over $4,000. These contests Were
for lfc by each hav ng an annui
the pubNc when we FIRST advertiser
ali a fraud and humbug but when they
ally paid, were sorry that they did not
me them, for almost everybody has been
that when thty see one advertised they
In the conduct Of our businss 8, We have
bOdy-wrich we know Is utterly impos-
Ing over 90 per cent. OF our COntes ANTS.
that N you entered one OF our c0ntt SITS
you knew the same was conducted fairly
the winners and that the money bad ac-
were satisfied and would try again. As
You are the Judge. and time alone VIII
any event. We have the satisfaction OF
ugh our liberal prizes.
70 read some OF the answers received.
pie, but YOU can take my word for o..
show that I am right would say that we
md they were wrong. Why-simp'y be-
answer this rebus Before you read the
readers for children who don't know any
, mistake that others have made. and that
You 20 do Is Ito solve this rebus correctly:
Id IN your answer. Personally, / don't
am not far from being right would say
r rect answer and every answer that they
llv one correct answer. and the prize IS
On n minute nor two hours, brt IL VII
arrange it and some OF tho brilliant lit-
expect forty-n'ne thousand. n'ne hundred
D lish I'm Nhis advertisement and which rep
there a. no trick OF catch about this e
hear repeated n great many times. n
receive a special prize worth T.00. II
cost you any money to try There IS on'y
! wriio you as soon as your answer Is re-
in print. The envelope containing the
? I'm Boston and will not be opened until
D ting a contest as everyone VIII nave an
Will request FIVE parties who have an
y VIII be notified 10 come 70 Boston az
OF ours OF selecdng a committee 10 show
n mittee will ba selected solely upon their
we will allow each ons $50 a day TOT
Il a.: Miss Mabel Evans. Cambridge, Mass;
n ith Jennings Mo. In addition to the ST.
Y no complies With our easy conditions an
part. Two Thousand Dollars in cash. We
g one will get VI. we Will send the winner
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

81 tnar-w's Church. ri.hth end srf--
v streets the Rev. Hubert w. Wells.
rector. Holy Communion. s; Sunday
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Scott NJ T. Church the Rev John
France. pastor. Preaching at 1879 a. m
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
North Dakota

Jessy HIATT, Klmball
Cora Utlev Huron
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Central Presbyterian Church. 10 20
M. preaching by the rastor. Rev. r. d.
Curly DID. 70 M. Sunday hnul. 6.i5 u.
m prayer mceing Of he Y. p. S. G. r.
74s p. m. grrv 90 OF cong. Add~c g. SUI =
irct "cri wing tho Snirit " ~ rning SUI .
/ nL- -AN-L NJ or III. u I-nu--- 50 %
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

old swedes Church. Seventh and Church
streets. the Rev Nartir 3. Dunlap. mas
tor. Services; 7.30 a. m, Holy Com-
munion. 1890 a. M, morning service,
second celeb~otion end sermon. Z so D m ,
evening service and sermon. 2.3) p. m.
Sunday school.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-25
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

WHEREAS, Under the provi- sions of Title twenty, Chapter l. of the Revised Statutes of Arizo, ma, entitled "Elections," it is provided that there shall be held throughout the Territory, upon the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, AID. 1902, and every two years thereafter, general election for a delegat, to Congress, members of the Legislative Assembly, and coun- ty and precinct officers; and,
 WHEREAS, It is further pro- vided, that at least thirty days before each general election, the Governor shall issue a Proclama- tior of Election, under the Great Seal of the Territory, and trans init copies thereof to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties in which such cleo tions are to be held; such procla- nation to contain a statement of the time of the election and the offices to be filled, and the offer of a reward in the form pre- scribed.
 ander o. Brodie, Governor of
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS.


 Fine sweet cider at Wetzler Bros.
 Complete stock of lumber for sale.-Wetzler Bros.
 Henry Tuning came down from Show Low Monday.
 Attorney Jerry Millay, ofPhoe- nix, was here Saturday on busi- ness.
 Henry Kempenich took in the Albuquerque fair Friday and Saturday.
 Smith & Smith have been SUD- plying the town with coal the past week.
 Lieut.. Buchan and wife, of Fort Apache, left on No. 8 Thursday for a trip east.
 Postmaster L. E. Divelbess made short visit to- Winslow Tuesday morning.
 Mr. Hille, foreman for Con- tractor Owens at keams Can yon, came down Tuesday.
 Mrs. s. H. Fine was down from Flagstaff Wednesday to attend the wedding of her brother F. A.. Buck.
 We have a large stock ofcards, and are prepared to supply can didates with any number needed on short notice.
 ]. H. O'Rielly, of Albuquerque, general agent for the Washing ton Life Insurance Co, was in town Tuesday.
 ]. X. Woods was up from Wins low Wednesday. Indications point to his election to the Council this fall.
 w. B. Cross and family came in from Utah Tuesday morning, and will make their future home in Navajo county.
 E. H. Rose, of Riverside, Cal, who has the plumbing contract for the new buildings at white river, came in from the west Tuesday.
 County Recorder McAllister is to be congratulated on his style of getting up the copy for the Great Register this year. It in alphabetical form and each pre- cinct by itself, a great convenience for the printer and very handy for reference.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-25

ArlZOna, m pursuance Of the duty enjoined upon me, do hereby or der a general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D., 1902, and the offices to be filled at such election 1 do hereby designate to be as follows, to-wit:
 One delegate to the Fifty-eighth Congress of the United States.
 Twelve members of the Coun- cil of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, and twenty-four members of the House of Repre- sentatives of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, apportion- ed agreeably to existing laws as follows:
 Apache county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Coconino county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Cochise county, one member of Cthe ouncil, and three members of the House of Representatives; Gila county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Ora ham county, one member of the Council, and two members ofthe House of Representatives; Mari copa county, one member of the Council, and four members ofthe House of Representatives; Mo- have county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Nava- jo county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Pima county, one member of the Coun- cil, jointly with the county of Santa Cruz, and three members of the House of Representatives; Pinal county, one member of the Council, and two members ofthe House of Representatives; Santa Cruz county, one member of the Council, jointly with the county of Pima as aforesaid, and one member of the House of Repre- sentatives; Yavapai county, one member of the Council, and three members of the House of Repre- sentatives; Yuma county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Repre- sentatives.
 And there shall be elected in each county of the Territory, one Probate Judge, one District Alt torney, one Sheriff, one Treasurer, one Recorder, one Surveyor, two members of The Board of Super visors. In the several justices precincts of each county, one Jus tice of the Peace and one Con- stable shall be elected in each pre- cinct; but in such precincts hav- ing population offs, ,000 or over, two Justices of the Peace and two Constables shall be elected. There shall also be elected in each county of the first class, one County School Superintendent.
 AND 1 DO HEREBY offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the . arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any ofthe i provisions of Title ", Part l of ; the Penal Code, such rewards to {; be paid until the total amount !; hereafter expended for the pur- pose reaches the amount of One f Thousand Dollars.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
4 New Contract.

The O'Meara, Lynch Company has
secured contract from the Tonopah
Company to sink Lease No. Al shaft
800 feet from the present depth of
l75 feet. The shaft is to be X + in
the clear, with additional manway,
A large engine has been ordered and
machines will be used in the work
An electric power plant for the air
compres>ors will be installed, with
electric signal bells in the shaft The
new contract will necessitate the en-
poyment of 1870 men inside of "a
month, as the contract calls for the
privilege of extracting ore on both
sides of the shaft Mr.. Lynch says
the management treated him with
every courtesy while in Philadelphia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19

Assistant Superintendent r. j,
Laws of the Southern Pacific, who
has long resided in Hawthorne and
has had charge of the c. q C. rail
road, has been promoted to Division
Superintendent of the S. p. with his
headquarters at Sacramento, Mr..
Laws has been an able railroad Off
cial, "a general tavorite with the men
in his employ and an honorable citi-
zen, and in promoting him the com
pany made no mistake.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

Read Lothrop & Davis new ad.
Edwards d Cutting have a new nd
in this issue.
Mines with good values for sale bv
Cutting & Forman. 4
Manager T. l.. Oddie and DR.. Hud.
gems left for Belmont yesterday.
Many new buildings are being
erected in Tonopah at the present
time
The Auditor and Treasurer's re-
port can be found under the head of
new to-day
A few choice business and residence
lots for sale. Inquire at the Tonopah
Mining Bureau
Harry Ramsey stood the trip to
Carson all right and is now at Wal
ley's Hot Springs, Genoa.
Madison & Lund the contractors
have an ad in this issue Read it.
They are tirst-class mechanics.
Shewey & Blumenthal have the
famous "Our Taste" canned peas
and string beans. Try them.
Henry Cutting departed for Phila
delphia Thursday morning, where he
goes on mining business. He will be
absent about y month.
E, A. Montgomery and brother
Frank are late arrivals from Invo
county. Montgomery, this county,
is named after them
The Tonopah Lumber Company has
100, 600 feet of building lumber and
mining timbers at Candelaria await.
ing transportation to Tonopah
f. Marks & Co. have taken space
in the BONANZA. Their now store is
well stocked with new goods. Give
them trial. A merchant tailor is
in their employ.
The Pearlman Company's family
liquor store has received fine line of
imported Aristocratica also the
celebrated brand Victoridad Key
West cigars Try them.
The Nye County Drug Store has
taken space in this issue The store
i now stocked with Il complete line
necessary tomeet all demands. Every
article is fresh and first-class. An
invitation to call is extended toevery
man, woman and child in Tonopah.
Hon. c. d. Van Duzer, editor of
the Nevada Miner" is here in the
interests of that splendid mining
journal An elaborate write-up Of
the mines of this district will appear
in the " Miner Our people should
subscribe for the paper.
Mrs Veach and daughter, Miss
Sadie Stoddard, arrived from Della
mar Thursday Mr.. Veach has been
engaged in the harness aud saddIery
business in Tonopah for the past
eight months, and now brings his
family here to reside permanently.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
DOINGS OF THE
TONOPAH COMPANY.
Work in the New Shafts "a. The New
Buildings - Rich Ore Extracted
From the Broagher Shaft.

The following is summary of the
work going on, the improvements
completed and under way in and
about the Tonopah Company S famous
properties
The two-compartment shaft on the
Valley View is down 40 feet When
the $50 foot mark is reached. cross
cuts will be run and the sinking will
continue. This shaft is intended to
be one of the Company's main deep
working shafts. The Valley View is
splendidly located for extensive deep
mining.
The Brougher shaft is down 300
feet, from which point there will be a
cross-cut run to connect with the
Valley View shaft East and west
drifts are being driven on the veins
from the 300 level, and the rich body
Of ore encountered in the east drift
in the Brougher shaft on the 250
level is now being cut into on the 300.
The ore body mentioned in the 250
level is at the present time feet
thick and averages $500 per ton.
The west drift in the Brougher shaft
has been driven past the Cutting
ground into the Lynch u OMeara
ground These connections are of
vital Importance to the working
of the properties-ins good air
for the miners. The company eX-
tracts more shipping ore from the
development work that is being done
than the teams can haul away, and
as a consequence the ore dumps are
increasing in size and value.
The three compartment shaft that
is being sunk on the Mizpah ground
is down 2l5 feet The first station
will be at the 300 level A cross-cut
to the Brougher shaft from the 300
level will be started immedia tely that
point is reached.
The company has about $50 men on
the payroll at this time, and new
men are being added each day.
The company is fast completing its
assay Office. 1t is a four-room build
ing, practically tire-proof, built of
Nevada granite; the walls p feet
JtllCh, corrugated iron fDoi, ItuWOOu
ceiling. The rooms will be used as
assay office, assaying room, weighing
room and draughting room A com
modious vault for the reception of
maps, books, etc, appertaining to
the Office is "a feature of the building
The Office building will be stone
structure, 30 40, containing main
Office, managers office, superinten-
dents office, stenographers room,
and steel lined vault for the safe
keeping of the company's funds, books
and papers.
East of the main Office building
short distance will be erected the
company's buildings, consisting of
quarters for the officers, spare rooms
for visitors, etc. also stables, black
smith and machine shops
Store, compressor and ore houses
are already completed.
The initial work and improvements
are, without one single exception.
modern and p-to-date and not one
days delay will follow through lack of
preparation, when mills and water
come, for the work to be extended
and carried on in the same practical
and economical way as outlined by
Manager Oddie and Supt. Siebert.