davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
SEEING THE GAR OF RUSSIA.

The popular fancy pictures the Gar as
one never seen by his people save when
imbedded in a phalaux OF guards thus
protected from the bullets of would DE
regicides To show. however. how easily
any king killer could accomplish his das-
tardly mission in Petersburg today. l
may state that on two occasions. had l
been a nihlist elected TO the Job. I could
have shot his Imperial Majesty Nicholas
II. The first such opportunity presented
itself one evening rs drove in a droshy
sled past the Winter Palace In 4 sec
oud-story. corner window. directly over
The guard stationed below. in a room
which all Petersburg knows 10 he the
Cars study. the monarch SAT by green
shaded lamp, reading. Some palace scrv-
ant had neglected 10 lower the blinds.
and there sat the master Of one hundred
million subjects IL fun view Of the hun
dreds of drcsky sleds that were passing
and repaSsing en- the quay. an easy mark
for a sharpshoo+er
The second opportunity was in the New
ski Prospellt lhe widest street in the
world. compared to which Broadway Is an
alley. Suddenly / saw every man in uni
AcEUl-dUl NGlL ire men n E-etrF~DUEE
wear uniforms-step 10 the edge of the
sidewalk. face the roadway. and hold his
hand 10 his cap and salute. The Gar
was coming. He was a bundle Of furs in
a tro.ka, and an official who sat beside
him was simply another bundle OF furs
His troika drawn by three magnificent
matchIess horses Ealloped at a mad pace
rtTue troiSa fashion. passing 50 c,ose-
70 my own drosky sled that 7 could see
tho smile lurking in his young. ard by no
means Careworn, face. ! even perceived
that his beard was cut closer than APP
pears in his photographs Quickly I or
dered my driver 20 turn round and follow
the troika- lie shook his head. but 7 in
sisted "Ds. da," Eyes. yeso and flashed
4 gold piece re then turned round ard
made the horse trot as only q Russian
drosly horse ca ntrot. wanted another
look al the most powerful human being or
earth But I didn't set II \ mounted
officer OF some sort raised his hard to in
dictate THAI nv driver was to stop.-Les-
lie Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FIfty-nine thousand eight hundred and
seveuty-seven Applications for citizenship
in the FIVE civilized Indian tribes have not
been granted by the Dawes commission.
and they are CLASSIFIED ether - respected
or as undetermined. OF the latter class
there are 80. distributed among the
tribes as fellows; in the CreeS uation. ~
cases Of disputed citizenship are stlu
pending. in The Chickasaw nation. SEs
such cases; in the Chtckasaw nation. s.-f-
such cases; and il the Cherokee nation.
is,i-s such cases,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FOR RENT-Nine-roo house wIih gas
and water Cal 81 Henry Bette FuruI-
ture Co. s1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FOR SALE-Barber shop aad stock Of
confectionery and cigars. only shop in
town. and must be sold before March
ID For particulars call on OF address
p H Bach. Andale. Kan eau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

Ttsls pr4Fske toasliag - row ere g Re
b<sf eszi ggs<g igstffgtsGHa r. re Gcsztn-
west Ter TIE trrafsasrf - a9th rfstkcsf
ard z,srrscal ezse~ SPECIAL a4EgFatseE q
Tfesrt - ffse Ezrtr-sa ferns - sfesnSrs
zrE Ever fFnaaias . asasr1 rsrs3snT -
1e-ss@a efEea 80 - fhe fsrtasl Arf Ferf.ss-
arinarJ s~gans. chFarsc IA - 80
ing rreggraffsfr faerrfrzs 5sscrssTs. 80
nrgs gutffH ard rsfsra~sss earess D1s
aoar ss rsz~rslrS FER e zaatsrnffg 4Fszsfs-
rrssEf as y ~Tze irsfaTe<s f1HsFs -
p fasss-s far cfssfrsr foF a aAEfs tls1s
orfT 3 Warf $50 - 49, asszFg r. fes
fressrrsnf - fhf Frarfzetrar etfsE- g.
rasf-f 80 ~ sErg Aatssr
Frssf1rnf ffEFtr5ars atzs r7ssseal 80
Effafrea HslH Fe Hfta+f 49, 18th
fs~rss sss zfa-ieAse sf9 ss~ss Esfss z s<zses
ndsszf--a TFrsfs ~ Sarzez-4sFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
THE THOMAS SAKITARIUN
yIcToelAs Easy pays.

Carner 1eata ed 81 Fs@szas Asxass
NIrHrTE. EAss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

- sTf-AfsT BROW S-f-aer1s Aftorrs4
Etsg1szsssel. "a sss -sS=S1sa. iss-ssis.
Eza a-sstx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~0-@-~-7O0~0-0~0-0O"~"---
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES sale:
Furniture and lease Of 1S-Tcom hotel.
in one of the bcst growing towns In
Indian territory Capital and county
seat. making money right now. Rea-
sons for selling failing health. This is
q rare opportunity. Address Wewoka
Hotel Wewuka T. T. s5-atX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10


70 ETC4fA NfsE-N Esss sssrrET -
aerse Ensssse zsg $sTth Eas~rssf~
E-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
FARMS FOR RENT.

>->----s-
FOR RENTED acres. al bottom land
large. fine orchard: will pay one-half
the rent asked: 100 acres in pasture. on
river; S-room house. Sx miles from Mt
Hope. $50 cash rent G. R Davis. Val
ley Center, Kan S5-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
WANTEO-PARTNER-


WANTED-A partner with small Capi-
tai. SIS F. Douglas. J. e. Frazer
q7-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FOR SALEThe best shoe shop in the
city. Call ar GA y. Main street
9S-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY
OKLAHOMA.
For sale or trade, 5000 stock of general
merchandise. in good college town in
Oklahoma. Stock new. business cash,
good trade. good location low rent bus
mess paying. Poor health reason. Ad-
dress Oklahoma" care Eagle.
ss-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FOR sALE-EiGhtv acres. ? miles from
BENTLEY an good level bottom hand. =
room house. vrnan barn - an acre
VIA consider part trade on Wichita
property. C. r Davis. valley Center
Kan @-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FOR SaI.E-Barler shc0. nsw c0uaina-
ton case Two hyGr2uiic ch2irs- - ".
DouelsS SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
SAFES,
TYPEW RITERS.

" Indefroods ietiRHtlE scratched. - -
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
ss-tf @iG Whine Building
TYPEwRIT ERS- Bought. sod. fspsl-ss
ano rented. All maksA Sold on pay
u1ents. Aillisou once Supply Co.
iD-W
TSPEN Sold rented repaired.
supplies all kinds. The Western Type.
writer Exchange. Is = Main street
1ss-su-fu -thti-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SAf-E-FFg--roor cottage ard Gre
barn 21f Indiana aFsHue- J aiiisa Smith.
faf Grove street Silk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

FOR RENT-Ftnc location. for an expert
sr,c@d uza 80 . uve town ~ 5eE %
PCT n an u1-Vo-date short order View
stand. rent reasonable. write agtck-
Address w X : care EaE3s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agent. FOR the 5eet laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. a-U
WANTED-We want 1900 agents for
greatest household seller ever invented:
best money maker on record; actually
sells IN every house. Send l5c Tor COM
,siete sample and our two mammoth cat
a!usa3. of agents supplies southern
Mercantile Co., Dept. d. Houston,
Texas i-lZ-tt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
To Be Tried i'm Reno,

The men accused and once convicted
of the murder of Jack Welch in Hum
boldt County. are to be retired in Reno.
Judge Bonnifield of Winnemucca last
week handed down his decision in the
motion for change of venue and grant
ed the contention of the defendants. or
dering that the trial take place in Wa.
shoe County. The case, it is said, has al
ready cost Humboldt County about
$S5, 900. On account of the cost of trans.
porting and caring for witnesses, it il
estimated that the expense of prosecut'
ing the men will reach 800, 900. which
will fall upon Humboldt County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Will Not Prosecute Mccoy

F. N. Gehl. wholesale butcher of
Santa Barbara, CAL, has been in Elko
investigating the shooting of his brother
by Constable Mccoy last week. and he
will make no prosecution in the case.
The dead man came from good family.
aud while on his way to visit relatives
in Minnesota he stopped off at Elko and
fell in with bad company. He ran
when discovered opening trunk in a
disreputable house and was shot and
killed by Mccoy, who had been sum-
moned to the place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
New Copper Process at Golconda.

Without the employment of drop Of
water and with one.eighth of one horse
power in the application of static elec-
tricity, Otto Stalman, general manager
of the Glasgow & Western Exploration
Company's reduction plant at Golconda.
Humboldt County, Nevada. is saving
"a per cent of the metal contained in
the copper bearing sulphides. of which
thu company's lodges are productive.
For some time the management has
been trying out what is known as the
Blake electric separator, and when he
withdrew on Saturday last the testings
had been reduced to two-tenths of per
cent copper. with the result that bat
terry of l6 machines. each capable of re-
ducing 10 tons of ore daily, will be inn
mediately installed. Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
TONOPAH FREIGHT TARIFFS.
First Glass Rate So Cents Against 81
When Teams Were Hauling.

While the tariff sheets of the Tcnopah
Railroad have been out since July 20
the rates are not generally known as
yet. For that reason the Tonopah Sun
of August 10 gives the following synop-
sis of the rates being paid:
For 65 miles and over go, which means
for the through rate from Sodaville tc
Tonopah, the first class rate is 65 cents
per 100 pounds. second class 80 cents,
third Sc, fourth 4S. fifth AZ. Below
these the classes A, B and O are 40, 81
and 81 respectively, and d and E are &c
cents. These are governed by the West
ern classification, and are identical to
those of the Southern Pacific.
The rates for coal, wood, grain, fuel,
oil and lumber in carload lots are $500,
$3.50. 1915, $425 and $475 respectively.
In case of coal the minimum is 10 tons.
wood 10 cords, grain tons and lumber
12 tons. In fuel oil the minimum car
load will be the capacity of the car. the
weight to be computed at ~ cents per
gallon.
Affecting consumers in general there
may be said to be only one class, as
nearly everything comes very close to
the first class rating, and therefore the
freight rate now is 65 cents against 81
when teams were drawing merchandise
from Sodaville and Candelaria. How.
ever, there are some few items which
come under the second and third class
ratings, but by no means as many as in
first class, while some are double first
class.
The outbound rates ON ore are gov
erned altogether by the value. The
risk in transit and handling have con-
siderable to do with this rating. When
ore is lost the difference is realized
better than at any other time and it is
claimed by mining men that the ship
per is bound to lose in case of wreck
under any kind Of settlement that can
be MADE, peaceful or by going to court.
The rate on ore not to exceed $25 per
ton is $1.50 per ton valuation over $50
and not to exceed $50, So; not to exceed
800, $4.60; not to exceed 5000, So not
to exceed $500, So.
In car lots of 10000 pounds, ore or
concentrates, rates named in tariff must
not exceed 30 cents per ton per mile.
Empty ore sacks are returned at one
half of the fourth class rates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20

Nevada and Her Future.

Nevada ana Her Esdure
Reno Observer: Nevada has many ad-
vantages over States that lay claim to
possessing superior advantages to the
miner. the home seeker, the farmer and
artisan. Her soil is virgin and will pro-
duce all kinds Of crops known in cli-
mates that are marked by seasons. Her
mines with but few exceptions have not
been worked to any degree commensu-
rate with their possibilities. Her mount.
ain stock ranges are the best of any in
the Union. Her people are as class as
prosperous as those of any other section.
We have not many very rich men and
on the other hand we have but very few
who are very poor. All that is needed
to make Nevada fine State is more
people. These we shall have and in a
very few years. When the Government
completes its irrigation system in this
State, many families will come here and
make homes. The mines are yet hardly
touched, and great future is ours if we
make the best use of opportunities pre-
sented. We can't hope to do much if
we devote all our energies to politics,
however, for there is nothing in boost
ing for any one to get him into high
places. Go to the polls and vote for the
best man for the Office he is to fill re-
gardless of what party he belongs to.
The great" men of State are usually
of the same stripe. 1t is anything to be
elected with the most of them. Their
every movement is carefully studied
and not made if they are likely to lose q
vote, aud no matter whether the move
contemplated is right or wrong. The
politician has his fingers on the public
pulse at all times. The majority of
them are towards and not statesmen.
Their every move is made in the in
terest of self. Cut out the politics and
devote your time to bettering your con-
dition morally and physically, to make
for yourself happy home, to educate
your children to lead a better life. If
you follow that plan and overlook the
professional politician as a thing to
be let alone to "get there" as best he
can, you will be more prosperous. hap
pier and live longer than you will by
spending valuable time boosting for any
of them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
MINES TO REST IN ABEYANCE'
Prices at G0ldfield Too Stiff for Men
of Limited Means.

Prices at GOldfield Too Stiff for Men
of Limited Means.
II think shall wait until the ex-
citement at Goldfield subsidies some-
what before I attempt to develop my
claim" said gentleman who is down
from the new camp "Just now the
cost of mining there is very high. too
much SO in fact for this section Of the
country. I had hoped that with the ad-
vent Of the railroad into Tonopah that
prices in general at Goldfield would fall
sharply, but this surmise was wrong.
Instead prices are holding pretty firm
and the result is that men with limited
capital are finding it pretty hard to
work their claims unless they yield
very rich grade of ore.
"rhere are many claims at Goldfield
and vicinity that bear great quantities
Of low grade ore, values running from
$50 to $50, and it is my opinion that
these will have to rest Tin abeyance)
until the excitement of the camp SUBJ
sides and the cost of developing and
living reaches more modest level. -
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
STATE NEWS.

Ex-Sheriff Tom Logan is in the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff Of Nye County.
George s. Nixon of Winnemucca has
contributed $l00 toward the Labor Day
celebration in Virginia City.
The White Pine News says that not
for 15 years in White Pine County has
there been such a scarcity of water as
the present year.
The Reno Power, Light and Water
Company of Reno has mortgaged its
property to the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of San Francisco for $750,000.
On account of heavy crop of hay in
the Cirson Valley and the completion of
the railroad to Tonopah, the price of
hay in Carson and vicinity has dropped
50 a ton.
Clinton d. Ray of Fillmore, Utah,
and Mrs. Will O'Leary of Lovelock,
have been engaged to teach the school
at Lovelock, Humboldt County, for the
coming term.
A move was made last week toward
organizing volunteer fire department
at Lovelock, Humboldt County. Money
was subscribed for cart, hose and
other apparatus.
The representative of a colony of
Dunkards is looking over the Govern
ment irrigation project with view OF
of colonizing number of his people in
Churchill County.
The soda-water fountain in the Palace
Bakery at Reno b'ew mp one day last
week. Two girls working near the
fountain escaped injury. but the glasses
aud dishes were lady wrecked.
The Dayton Advocate. the new Lyon
County paper. has made it appearance
under the management Of George Nj.
Smith, formerly of the Gardnerville
Courier. and James T. Green of Carson.
1t is Democratic in politics.
Lovelock is coming to the front as one
of the greatest gypsum centers in the
United States. Ten carloads are being
shipped daily from desposit few
miles south of Lovelock, which is said
to have enough gypsum in sight to keep
200 men steadily employed for the next
20 years.
Charles Bird. who was serving sem
tence for burglary in California
penitentiary. and whose term would
have expired on Aug. 15. was pardoned
last week by Lieutenant Governor
Anderson. in order that he might hurry
to Reno where, it was announced, that
his mother was dying.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Revival at TuscarOra.

The old camp of Tuscarora. Elko
County, is rapidly reviving. The Elko
Eclipse Gold Mining Company has
been developing four-foot ledge run
ming from $l5 to $50 per ton. another
ledge on the ground also showing good
values. The company expects to start
milling soon and claim to have enough
ore in sight to keep 10 stamps going for
years. P. A. Mckenzie, late superin-
tendent of the Dexter, will operate that
mine under lease from the company.
Systematic work on the Grand Prize is
also being commenced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

A son and heir to the Russian throne
was born Aug. ~. The announcement
of the event was celebrated by the firing
of salute of 101 guns from the I'm
perial yacht lying at anchor off tht
Palace.
Mrs. Mark Hanna has sent her check
for $4,000 to the Republican Nationa
Committee and another for the same
amount to the Ohio Republican State
Committee. This is the largest cam
paign contribution ever made by a
woman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Row Over Tonopah Railroad Carnival

ROW OFer IOnOpan hallfOau CafnlVai
Tonopah Sun, Aug. 10; A meeting
will be held tonight at the law offices
of Hugh H. Brown to investigate the
deficit in the Railroad Carnival Fund.
A great deal of feeling has been aroused
within the week over report that the
Tonopah Railroad and the Tonopah
Mining Company had failed to con-
tribute cent, and statements that are
going the rounds as to the expenditures
for the decoration of street and public
places The amount expended in this
direction was about $500. A large
part of the committee work devolved
on Sam D. Forman, and since the deficit
has occurred he is being blamed by
many persons, whether with good
reasons or not has not yet been proven.
Some have strongly expressed them
selves in the matter, and Forman, feel
ing aggrieved, is said to have taken Jim
Butler to task on the street. Butler, it
seems, had made his $1,000 donation
with the belief in mind that the Tono-
pah Railroad and the Tonopah Mining
Company would give literally also. He
told Forman so, and this led to violent
language. There is rumor of gun talk,
but that is not believed by the close
friends of either party.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20

Tonopah Sun. Aug. 10: The Tono.
pah Railroad has had to give in to the
Crystal Water Company for the time
being, and is now bringing in no water
from White Mountain. This the rail-
road was compelled to do because the
water company absolutely refused to
furnish water for the locomotives. It
may be some time before the situation
can be relieved. The railroad company
has pumps on the way and there is no
means Of saying when they will reach
here as they are in the freight blockade
with all other freight at Mound House.
The pumps will be installed at the wells
on the fat some twelve miles below
Tonopah and will furnish all the water
required for the locomotives. After
that shall have been accomplished White
Mountain water will again be shipped
in, but not likely before.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
HONEY INDUSTRY IN NEVADA.
Now Regarded as One of the Best
Products of the State.

Repeated failure Of the honey crop in
Southern California and the fact that
Nevada is producing the best honey in
the world at the rate of two crops per
year, is causing many of the men who
handle honey in California to come to
Nevada. Water is q great factor and
the section Of country through which
the Government irrigation system is
being built. is attracting the California
honey men.
Among the latter who have located in
Nevada this year is J. NJ. Hambough,
who was Inspector of Aviaries in San
Diego County. He shipped his hives, a
carload in all, to Leeteville in Churchill
County. and has already harvested one
crop.
Major Merriam of Escondido, San
Diego County. brought in carload of
bees and is located near New River in
Churchill County.
Burnett & Misselman also came here
from Escondido with carload of hives.
which they have set out on land close to
Fallon, Churchill County.
w. ]. Oates of Santa Barbara, the
owner of large aviary, is making prep
arations to ship his bees to Nevada. but
has not yet decided upon location
for his hives He is an enthusiastic be-
lever that Nevada honey is the best
that can be produced.
Henry Warren of Wabuska, Lyon
County. has ranch of 160 acres planted
to alfalfa. He keeps an aviary of 400
hives on this place, and from one crop
harvested 10 tons of honey. Eighty per
cent of this honey will pack "fancy"
and the price will average about $3.50 a
ton. This income is virtually clear
profit, for but little work is required to
keep the bees, once the aviary is well
established.
Until few years ago the honey crop
was but small feature in the industries
of Nevada Now it is beginning to be
looked upon as one of the best resources
OF the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Introducing a New Grass.

A. J. Harrell, owner of extensive land
and cattle holdings in the northern part
of Elko County, has begun an expert
ment with new grass for range and
hay purposes at his ranches near San
Jacinto. This fodder is known as the
Russian step-grass, and grows with
very little water. 1t is said to make
excellent hay, producing as high as 10
tons to the acre. Step-grass is some.
thing entirely new to this section Of the
country, though it has long ago been
introduced in the Dakotas. where it is
said to take the lead of all grasse s.
Farmers and stockmen will watch the
experiment with much interest. Wells
Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
FATAL SHOOTING AT GOLDFIELD.
w. s. Elliot, Fires at Two Gamblers
Who Attacked Him.

Winfield S. Elliott, saloon keeper,
shot Jack Madigan and o man named
Hamilton, both gamblers, in fight at
Goldfield last Sunday. Madigan was
killed almost instantly and Hamilton
Is in q serious condition.
Madigan and Hamilton are reputed to
be gun-fighters and men Of bad reputa-
ton. Bad feeling existed between
Madigan and Elliott and the former
frequently threatened to kill Elliott.
The latter, however, made no move until
Madigan. in company with Hamilton.
attacked him. A fight ensued in which
Elliott wrenched Madigan's gun away
and shot him, infiicting q fatal wound.
Hamilton then interfered, but was laid
ont with bullet that pierced his neck.
Madigan was regarded as dangerous
man. He had been in Goldfield for
some time and had figured in trouble
before. Hamilton is Colorado miner.
From there he went to Salt Lake and
then to Goldfield.
Elliott is young man and his home
was formerly in Paradise Valley, Hum
boldt County, where he is said to have
enjoyed good reputation. He IL
known in that section as "Ole" Elliott.
He is said to own the finest business
block in Goldfeld.