davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-01-09
SURVEY $50.
BRIDAL VEIL LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l identical with
the SW cor. Of the amended location.
A quartzite stone, 24x15x9 ms. set 10
ms. in the ground chiseled 1-l50, whence
the a sec. cor. between secs. ID and 1G,
II. 16 N. r. 80 W. bears n. TT s. w.
905.S #. Thence N, Ga 10 E. var. 16'
2 Il. 1900 feet to cor Nc. ,. A quartzite
stone 2Sxl0x12 ms. set IS ms. in the
ground chiseled 2-l5O. whence a spruce
Is ms. in diam. blazed and scribed B. II.
2-l50, bears N. 81 30 W, 1916 IT.
Thence S. % As Il. var. IS 55' e. 800
#. to cor. No. 3 Identical with the cor.
No. ., Enterprise Lode of this survey.
A q%uartzite stone, 24XlOX9 ms. set u ms.
in the ground and mound of stone CHS
Geld $3.50, 2-f50, whence "A spruce II ms.
in diam, blaZed and scribed Il. 7. 3 1b0,
2-150, bears S. AZ W. % IT. Thence s..
"a 10 w. var. IS % f. 1900 IT. to cor.
No. 4. A quartzite stone. 30xSx6 ms.
set f6 ms. in the ground and mound of
stone chiseled 4-I50, 1-150, whence a
spruce 20 ms. in diam. blazel and scrib-
ed b. T. 4-150, 1-f5O, bears S. so W 1876
IT. Cor. No. 7 Survey No sc, King Sol
Placer, the Wyoming Develop
ment and transportation Company,
claimants, bears S. % IL L. 46G.S #.
Thence N, % As w. var IS So E.
3OOf # to cor. No. l, the place OF begin
ming.
, 1902-01-09
Teller and Bruce Must Pay Fine.

A dispatch from st. Louis, Mo, un-
der date of Dec. 30th, 1901, is to the
effect that the United States court of
appeals had affirmed the decision of
the United States District court of
this state, of which j. c. Teller and
L. V. Bruce had been sentenced to
pay Il fine of $1,000 and $500 respec.
lively for the Illegal cutting of timber
on government land. The court said
That the timber ON government land
must be protected as that was the
chisl value of the land.
, 1902-01-09

The original notices of location of SAID
wyoming and Bank Note Lodes claims
are of record in the office of the County
Clerk of Carbon County. at Rawlins'
Wyoming, in Books 36 and 90 M. l.. Ii.
at Pages 257 and 633 respectively, and
the amended notices of location of the
said Wyoming and Bank Note Claims
are OF record in the office of the County
Clerk OF Carbon County in Book DO oil
NJ. L. r. at Pages 619 and 63l, respect
lively. The area of the Wyoming and
Bank Note Lodes Mining Claim is Al
324 acres, and said premises hereby
sought to be patented are bounded by
vacant and unoccupied public lands
Said claim is designated as No. l52 in
the official plat posted herewith, and
any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground, premises, or any
portion thereof, so described, surveyed
plated and applied for are hereby mott
fed that unless their adverse claims are
dull, filed according to law and the reg
ulations Hereunder within the time
prescribed by law with the Register oil
the United States Land Office at Chey.
enne, in the County of Laramie, State
of Wyoming, they will be barred by vir
tue OF the provisions OF said statute.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
First Pub. Jan. ., Last Pub. Feb. 20
, 1902-01-09

All of the exrress guards employed by
the Union Pacific 10 guard their express
trans in Wyoming. nave been removed.
as it is felt that there is no longer any
need for their services.
John w. Lavery, engineer for the
steam shovel at Garland, on the Bur
liugton railroad in Big Horn county,
was found dead in bed Christmas morn
ing. Appoplexy was given as the cause.
Searching parties have failed to find
the body Of Elmer Parson, a sheep herd
er in the employ of Mills & Norburg of
Rock Springs, who was lost during the
blizzard IN the Red Desert two weeks
AGO,
, 1902-01-09
LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l identical with
cor. No. 4, Bridal Veil Lode of this
Survey, whence the 4 Sec. cor. between
Secs, Is aud 10, T. 10 N, II. so w. bears
n s. Il w lllS.0 IT. Thence n. Ga 10
f.. 1900 IT. to cor. No. . identical with cor.
No. 3, Bridal Veil Lode of this survey.
Thence S. 25' 45 f 300 #. to cor. No. 3.
A quartzite stone 26xllxs ins. set 10 ins.
in the ground. chiseled $3.50, thence S.
Ga Is w, 1900 II. to cor. No. 4. A
quartzite stone 27xl3xl0 ms. set II ms.
in the ground, chisoled 4-l5O, whence a
pine s ms. in diam. blazed and scrShed
b. II. also, bears S. 60 W. SLIT
Thence n. % As W. 300 It. to cor. No:
l place OF beginning, Variations at all
corners, Enterprise Lode, 10 90 Il.
, 1902-01-09
STATE NOTES.

William jackson Of Carbon is suffer
iug from Il broken ankle sustained 10y
falling on the ice while skating near
that pluce last week.
Mons. c. Jahren, II well known attor.
ncy Of Laramie, died Wednesday even.
lug at the county hospital in that city.
He had resided in Laramie since 1877.
Laramie is To have another automo.
b,t. aud will thrn be the only city in
the state possessing two. DR.. Stevens
has ordered the vehicle aud 1t has been
shipped by the makers.
j.. {. Davis has bought into II whole
sale drug business in Denver and the
firm is the Davis, Bridaham Drug com.
puny. 1918 Blake street, where Mr., Dav
is wlll have his Office,
, 1902-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY ., 1902.
u. p. Trains at Walcott.
EAST.

The Laramie Republican Industrial
edition, which has just been issued, is
Que of the finest editions ever gotten
out in that line in this state. 1t is
finely illustrated and full of matter con
corning the of the state and
especially of the country Immediately
surrounding the city of Laramie, 1t is
printed on an excellent quality Of book
paper and, geographically speaking, is
perfect. These special editions are the
very best class of advertising matter
and should be widely disseminated
throughout the states. There is no
class Of advertising that will help the
state along So much as matter Of this
kind, as the perusal OF such pages will
convince the most skeptical that we
have something in this country besides
sage brush and "bad" men.
, 1902-01-09
SURVEY I57.
GOLDEN WEDGE LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. |. Identical
with the SW cor. of the amended loca.
ton, which is also cor. No. 3 Sur. No.
50, a syenite tone 23x9x4 ms. set II ms.
in the ground with mound of stone
alongside chiseled 1-157, whence the !,
sec. cor. between secs. IL and 10, y. I6
n, r. 80, w, bears N. So As W. 400 IT.
Thence S. 81 E. Var. 10 Oj Il. along
line 12 of Sur. No. 80, Acme Lode, 5G5
feet to cor. No. >. Identical with the
Sc Cor. of the amended location, and
which is also Cor. No. ,, Sur. So. Acme
Lode, A syenite stone 20x6x5 ms. set -
ins. in the ground with mound Of stone
alongside chiscled 2.157 ON NE side.
whence a spruce "a ms. diam. blazed
and marked b. Il. 2-l57 bears S. II 46
h. 5O.5 IT. Thence n. 4Go Il. Motel The
amended location gives the course of
this line as n. 46s Il. 5000 It. to Cor
No. 3. A quartzite stone 26x1lx6 ms
set Ia ins. in the ground with mound of
stone alongside, chiseled 3-l57 on SW
side, whence "a spruce % ms. diam, blaz.
ed and marked b. T. 3-l57, bears S. 46o
o Il. l7.5 #. Thence n. 81 w. 565 IT.
to Cor No. A. A quartzite stone 2sxl2x
s ms. set in mound Of stone with mound
OF stone alongside, chiseled 4-157.
whence a double spruce l5 ms. diam.
blazed and marked b. II. 4-157, bears S
Al 3O' w. 81 IT. Thence S. 49, w. Is.
600 IT. to cor, No. l, the place of begin.
ming Variation at all corners N. l6o
% +.
, 1902-01-09

100. The area of the said Golden Wedge
Lode Mining Claim is 18. 1876 acres,
and the said premises hereby sought to
be patented are bounded on the South
10y the Bridal Veil and Enterprise
: 1odes, Survey No. $50; on the North by
the Independence Lode, unsurveyed,
on the west by the Lake Side and Acme
Lodes, Survey No. 50, and on the East
by unoccupied public lands. Said claim
is designated as No. 157 in the official
plat posted herewith, and any and all
persons claiming adversely the mining
ground, premises, or any portion there
OF, so described, surveyed, plated and
applied for are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law and the regulations
hereunder within the time prescribed
by law with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Cheyenne, Coun-
ty OF Laramie, State of Wyoming, they
will be barred by virtue of the proyis-
ions Of said statue.
W. d. CHAPLIN, Register.
First Pub. Jan. ., Last Pub. Feb. 27)
, 1902-01-09
SARATOGA CHIPS.
The days are getting longer.
Ohio sweet cider at Van Meters.

Ohio sweet cider at Van Meters.
James Case was over from Pass
creek Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Casteel are
down from Beaver creek.
Horace Nichols was down from
Encampment this week.
c. q. Kelly has moved his family
into town for the winter.
SELF Shoes at
CosGRFF Bros. Co.
Angus Campbell paid Saratoga a
visit the first of the week.
Mrs, Angus Campbell was over
from Pass creek this week.
Cut prices on skates at Baker and
Brenner's. Boys, come and see us.
George w. Case is driving the
freight of p. l.. Howard.
Special in Mems suits. At
CosGRIFF Bios. Co.
L. A. Hayden and brother William
We're down from Beaver creek last
Saturday.
II. A. Hunter, of the firm of Hunt
er, Casteel " Hunter, is down from
Big creek.
Cleanliness is next to godliness.
Baths only 25cts at the Hot Springs
bath house.
Note the change in the L. p. trains
at WaIcott at the head of the editor
lal column of this week.
The Saratoga Dancing Club wish
TO announce that there will be no
dance next Saturday night.
WANTED TO Buy Ten tons of loose
hay. Cash on delivery.
l.. W. DUvALL, Saratoga.
William Ryan held the ticket that
drew the prize water set at Adams
jcwelry store. 1t is valued at Sl5.
Mrs. c. W. Maxfeld returned Sun
day from Carbon, where she had been
to attend the funeral of her mother.
Remember that the Hot Springs
bath house keeps open Saturday's un-
til 10 p. IN. Baths 25cts. ll-9-3w.
Caleb \. Cook administrator of the
estate of David G. Kidding, deceased,
was down from Brush creek Monday.
William Larsen of Larsen Bros,
Pass creek rauchmen, is employed in
the stables of W. ii. Mead at Wal
colt.
WANTED-Position ms cook on ranch
or mining camp. 20 years expert
ence Call ut The Sun office.
The Record has moved from the
Huntington building to the small
house Immediately west Of the Hotel
Wolf.
Ralph Woods was in town the first
of the week. He took his wife and
babies out to his ranch with him yes.
terday
a. NJ. Sears, d. d. s., Dentist. Of
flee hours s to ll:30 IA. IN. and l:3O to
. p.m m. Office west of a. j. Doggett's
store.
II. l.. Kuykendall went to Denver
Friday ON business in connection with
the Irrigation project in which he is
interested.
l. Nj. CONFESS male a BUSINESS trip
to Encampment in the interest of the
management Of the Cumberland Mine
in Timber mountain the past week.
Business at the Hot Springs bath
house has doubled and thribblrd since
the price of baths were reduced
to IJcts.
, 1902-01-09

The original notice of the location of
said Bridal Veil and Enterprise claims
are of record in the office of the County
Clerk of Carbon County, Rawlins, Wyo
ming, in book 81 M. ID. r., pages 6S7
and 6S7 respectively, and the amended
notices Of location of the said Bridal
Veil and Enterprise claims are Of record
in the office Of the County Clerk of Car.
bon County, Wyoming, in book SO of NJ.
l.. II. at pages CHS and 6lS respectively.
The area of the Bridal Veil and Enter
prise Lode Mining Claim is 20.622 acres,
and the said premises hereby sought to
be patented are bounded by vacant and
unoccupied lands. Said claim is desig-
mated as Number $50 in the official plat
posted herewith, and any and all persons
claiming adversely the mining ground,
premises or any portion thereof so de.
scribed, surveyed, plated and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations hereunder
within the time prescribed by law with
the Register of the United States Land
Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming, they will
be barred 10y virtue of the provisions OF
said statute.
w. d. CHAPLIN. Register.
QFirst Pub. Jan. ., Last Pub. Feb. 27.l
, 1902-01-09

The Saratoga Valley is fast becoming
prominent in the public eye as the
scene, in the near future, Of large irriga
ton enterprises. With a large range Of
mountains on each side of it, from which
To draw Its supply Of water and with II
rich and fertile soil, there are few places
III the west hat present such opportun-
tiles to the farmer as the plains that lie
between the North Platte river and the
foot hills on either side. There are al
ready three large enterprises on foot
looking to the watering Of the large sage
brush plains in this region, one on the
east and two on the west. Just keep
your eye on the Saratoga valley and see
it blossom like the rose in the nexr three
or four years.
, 1902-01-09
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.


(Budgett)
Object of the Schlcy Agitation.
The motives behind the Schley agita.
ton of the last few months are now be.
ing disclosed. The democratic politi.
clans, who are making SO much noise in
congress and elsewhere about tho Schley
verdict do not seek Justice 10 Schley.
They seek merely II presidential posi-.
bility'' for 1901.
, 1902-01-09
Nm Fight Do GnmhIing OrdInnnce.

In all probability there Will be- a hard
fought legal battle over the gambling
bull. The gamblers aud their friends
contend the bill was not legally passed
10y the legislature and that 1t is in real
ity not a law. The ground upon which
they base this contention IL that the bill
failed to pass the second reading in the
house Of representatives.. 1t ia true the
record fails to show that it passed, but
it is also true there are members who
say they are ready t. swear it did pass,
and that the failure TO record it's pass.
age was the fault II the clerk.
When the case gets into court, it is
likely that those who can swear it did
pass, will be given an opportunity to
testify. and meanwhile the law will be
practically suspended and the tiger will
ganbol IN his lair.
, 1902-01-09

The original notice of location Of said
Colder Wedge Lode Claim is recorded
IN the Office Of the County Clerk OF Car.
o County, at Rawlins, Wyoming in
Book AZ at Page 81 Of l.. r., and the
amended notice of location of the said
uoIaen Wedge Lode Claim is recorded
~ the Office of the County Clerk of Car.
bon County in Book 81 NJ. l.. r.. ut pags
, 1902-01-09

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFIcE OF THIRD Asst p. M. GEv'L,
WAsuINoToN d. G., Dec, 80, 1901.
To all Postmasters.
\. certain publishers bureau in Chi.
cago, H.. ia distributing to publishers
in general throughout the country the
following statement:
"rhe Post Office Officials at Washing
ton, d. g., have JUST RULED that "A
subscription to any publication, entered
as second class matter, MUST BE DIS
CONTINUED, when the time for which
it is PAID IN ADVANCE has expired.
This is such a radical ruling and directly
opposite to all law and previous rulings, that
1t means II complete change and revolution in
tie publishing business. This ruling will
greatly reduce the circulation of nearly all
papers and cause the withdrawal Of many ad-
refreshments until a lower rate is put into ef-
feet. This vitality effects you for it prohibits
extending credit to your subscribers and re-
duccs your circulation and value to advcrtis-
crs. Any violation Of this will deprive the pub
Usher Of his pound rate"
Postu nsters will Immediately notify all pub
fishers in their respective cities that the state
mcnts made in the above quotation are untrue,
md mi-ropresent the attitude and purpose of
the Department and that there has been no
such change in the rules or practice with re-
gard 90 subscriptions to Legitimate second-clnss
publications as is represented.
The report grows out Of II ruling in nm indvid.
unl case rf Il New York publication which was
carry NJ an cnormous list Of expired subserip-
tons which were largely first Induced by prem
, 1902-01-09
Notice For Publication.
Notice of Application for Patent for the
Wyoming and Bank Note Lodes Min
ing Claim.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 144
LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE. WYo.,
Dec. 18th, 1901.
JAMES j. RowEN,
Attorney.

Notice is hereby given that the Wyo-
ming Development and Transportation
Company, IA corporation organized under
the laws of Wyoming, whose post office
address is Laramie. Albany County,
Wyoming, on behalf of itself claiming
fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Wyo
ming and Bank Note Lodes veins or
minera deposits bearing gold with sur.
face ground three hundred feet on each
side of the middle of said veins at the
surface in area 4 1924 acres, has filed an
application for patent for the said lodes
mining claim called Wyoming and Bank
Note Lodes, situated in Upper Platte
Mining District, Carbon County. and
designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office as Mineral Sur
vey No. 152, in Section 10, of 4. 16, n. of
X, so W, of Sixth p. NJ. Said Mineral
Survey No. 49, is described as tollows:-
, 1902-01-09
New Blacksmith Shop.

I have opened up the NUM- Black
smith shop, on the east side ofthe river.
l do general blacksmithing in all its
branches. Good work and satisfact-
ion guaranteed. PETER WILDE.
11-7-tf1
, 1902-01-09
Notice for Publication.
Notice of Application for Patent for the
Bridal Veil and Enterprise Lodes Min
ing Claim.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1872
LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.
Dec. oath, 1901.

IftC. -1tlls ltOis
Notice is hereby given that the
S wampscott Gold Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of
Wyoming. whose postofiice address is
Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming, in
behalf Of itself, claiming fifteen hundred
linear feet of the Bridal Veil and Enter
prise Lodes, veins or mineral deposits
bearing gold with surface ground one
hundred and fifty feet on each side of
the middle of said veins at the surface,
in total area 2O.622 acres, has filed an
application for patent for the said Lodes
Mining Claim situate in Upper Platte
Mining District, Carbon County, Wyo-
ming, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this Office as
mineral survey No. 100, in Section Fiji
teen Q5O Township sixteen (16) North
of Range eighty 800 west of Sixth P. NJ.
Said Mineral Survey No. $50 is describ-
ed as follows:-
, 1902-01-09
SURVEY NO. I52.
WYOMING LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, identical with
the Sc cor. of the amended location. A
quartzite 25xl5xl2 ms, set IA ms. in the
ground. chlseled 1-l52, whence a double
spruce 30 ms. in diam. blazed and scrib
ell b. 4. 1-152, bears n. 81" w. 10 It.
The ! sec. cor. between secs. 10 a 10, Il.
10 N, X. so W. bears S. 81 Al w. 3s6
II. Thence n. Az 10 L. Var. 10 80 Il.
5000 It. to cor. No, .. A quartzite stone
22Xl2XlO ms, set II ms. in the ground
and mound Of stone, chiseled, 2-l52. .
l52 tins being also o No. ., Bank Note
lode of this survey. Thence n. At 40
w. COCO It. to cor. No. 3. 4 quartzite
stone, 25xl4x9 ms, set 10 ins. in the
ground, chiseled 3 -l52, 3-l52, whence IA
spruce % ins, in diam, blazed and scrib.
ed b. Il. -l52, 1852, bears n. So w.
1872 IT. Thence S. 42' 10 W 5000 It
to cor. No. 4. Identical with the SW cor.
of the amended location. A quartzite
stone. 24xl0xl0 ms, set 10 ms. in the
ground and mound of stone, chiseled 4
l52. Thence s.. AZ 40 Il, GOO.O 1t. TO
cor. Nc. i, the place of beginning.
, 1902-01-09
A Falling Leaf.

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
A trusting little leaf of green
A bold, audacious frost,
A rendezvous, a kiss or two,
And youth forever lost.
An, me,
The bitter, bitter cost
a Haunting patch of vivid red
That quivers in the sun,
a windy gust, a grave Of dust
The little race is run.
All, me,
Were that the only one.
, 1902-01-09

Diamonds, Rachel.

Diamonds, Rachel.
During the past six weeks we have
had successfully sprung upon us nickle,
platinum, iridium and tin. "Diamonds.
Rachel" will be the next thing.
, 1902-01-09

Notice of Application for Patent for
the Golden Wedge Lode Mining
Claim.
, 1902-01-09
BANK NOTE LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l. Identical
with the NE cor. of the amended loca.
ton, A quartzite stone 24xSxS ms. set
Ia inches in the ground, chiseled -1-152
whence a spruce 80 ms, in diam, blaz.
ed and scribed b. I. 1-l52, bears S. IL
W. 80 It. The Il sec. cor. between secs.
10 and IL, r. l6 ~, II. so W. bears n. rs
Il L. 4l9ft. Thence S. ~ 10 w. 1900
It. TO cor No. .. Identical with cor. No.
:, Wyoming lode of this survey. Thence
n. Al 40 w. COCO IT. to cor. No. 3.
Identical with cor. No. 3, Wyoming lode
OF this survey. Thence N. AZ 15' +.
1900 It. to cor Nc. 4. Identical with
the NV cor. of the amended location.
\ quartzste stone, 2bxlsxl2 ins, set IA
ins. in the ground and mound of stone,
chiseled 4-l52, whence a spruce IA ms,
in diam, blazad aud scribed b. #. 4-l52
bears S. 81 W. 73 1t. Thence S. AZ
Il. COCO It. to cor. No. !, the place OF
beginning. Variation at all corners of
the Wyoming and Bank Note Lodes,
10 80 L.
, 1902-01-09

w. Z. CHAPLIN, Register.
QNirst Pub. Jan. ., Last Pub. Feb. 27.l
, 1902-01-09

First Pub. Jan. ., Last Pub Feb. 20
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-31
PROMINENT MINING MEN.

E. L. Giroux and j.. A. Snsdaker were ar
rivals here Wednesday from Denver. COL,
and they we're followed on Thursday by
Joseph L. Giroux Of Jerome, Arizona. o. h.
Ingram Of Eau Claire, Wis.,, William Car
son Of Burlington. Iowa, and E. A. Mozart
ney Of st. Paul. MINI. Both parties were
en- route TO Ely. where they 20 to inspect
the Pilot Knob group Of copper claims. on
which they hold an option and have been
developing for some time past. Their op.
tion ON these mines expires on June l, and
we understand the present visit Of these
gentlemen to Ely is for the purpose of arriv-
ing 1t . decision regarding the purchase Of
the property. The Pilot Knob copper mines
consist Of some Fifty claims about ten miles
southwest Of Ely. and the controlling inter-
est 10 owned by Sam Paul and bis sons.
Frank, George and AL,
Postmaster Broy had Mr.. Snedsker out
Wednesday afternoon for an inspection Of
the Oriental& Belmont and other mines on
Adams Hill, and 10 is expected that on The
return Of the gentlemen from Ely the entire
party will make . thorough examination Of
the principal mines Of Eureka District.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-31

Memorial Day was appropriately observed
here. the people Of Eureka and vicinity
joining in ~honoring the memory Of the
dead. Flowers in large quantities were re.
ceivsd from California the day previous.
and long before the procession started the
different cemeteries gave evidence that the
departed were not forgotten. The public
exercises Of the day were under the direc-
ton Of Eureka Lodge No. %. l. o. o. f.
After short exercises at the Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hall . procession was formed.
consisting Of the Ruby Hill Band, school
children, the various societies. and citizens
10 carriages and on foot. and marched to
the cemeteries where the graves Of dead
relatives and friends were profusely dec
GRATED. The day was an ideal one. and .
large number Of people came in from the
outside districts to assist in the beautiful
custom Of decorating the graves Of the de-
parted,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-31

psny 10 TO receive $40 per head for oil ami.
mails . year old and older that can be gath.
cred during the Summer months.
Thomas Fitzpatrick Of Pinto, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks with
muscular rheumatism, was able to come into
Eureka on Monday. While he is still
afflicted, his condition is encouraging. and
he hopes TO soon be restored to health.
Prof. Fransden Of the Nevada State Uni
versity, and . brother Of Mrs. H. c. Du-
borg OF Beowswe, left for the East last
week. II 10 said that on his arrival there
be will be married to an estimsble young
lady, who will return with him to Nevada.
Miss Jessie Diamond returned home this
week from Newark, where she has been
engaged in teaching. The trustees Of that
district have temporarily closed the school
for the purpose Of erecting . new school
house in the central portion Of the district.
Charles L. Cslkins. one Of the proprietors
and editors Of the Pacific Coast Miner. died
at Lovelook, Nevada, on May 81, 1902. Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Cslkins visited Eureka
and White Pine counties last February,
gathering mining data for publication in the
Miner. He was . native Of Illinois and 81
years Of age.
Mrs. B. Nulty and daughters, accom-.
panied by her son-in-lsw, John Garrscht, ar
rived 10 Eureka from Elko by private con-
veyance Tuesday. On their way over they
visited with friends in Huntington Valley
for several days, and will remain here until
after Decoration Day.