davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JOLIS.
Wheat--No $l.10 Corn
No. 2 l.07 Yellow, shelled so
Timothy Seed $2.65 =" cob .... Al
Clover Seed fb lOIc Oats .............. 81
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
ST.'CEORGES

1
Miss Edna Lilly spent Sunday at her
linme in Newark.
Mrs. George Swain spent Sunday with
her son near Newport.
John C. Stnekert. uife and ~on 4 ent
Saturday in Philadelphia.'
H. G. Jacobs, oil l'niadel pi.ia, sper.t
Sunday with relatives here. "
John Lester and wife visited friends in
Wilmington part of last week.
Miss Katherine Swain has returned
from visit to Wilmington friends.
Miss Bessie Davidson was the guest of
Miss Florence Jones OH Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Grassland is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Weik and children paid visit
to Middletown friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Dewitt and Mrs. F. P. Van
heikle were visitors in Glasgow Friday.
Messrs. G. A. Steitler and ". S. Eli
son spent Thursday evening in Whining
ton.
Mrs James White is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, at TESTERS Cor
ner.
Frank Shoule and wife entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cannon, of Odessa, OIL
Sunday.
Miss Mary Roberts, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, William
Roberts and wife.
The choir OF the Presbyterian Church
was delightfully."- entertained at the Manse
on Saturday evening.
Quite a number of our townspeople
attended the dedication of the new Cath
olic Church in Delaware City on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Jones, of Newark, and
Miss Mable Jones, Of Mt. Cuba, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. EIida
Jones.
Misses May and Edith Carey have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington after
a pleasant visit to George Swain and
family.
The supper given by the ladies of the
NJ. E. Church on Tuesday and Wednes.
day of this week was great success
financially.
Miss Louise Corbit, of Odessa, with
her guests, Miss Pierson, of Plainfield,
N. j.; Miss Cutting, of North Adams,
Mass; Mr.. McIlvaine, of Jersey City;
Mr.. Higgins, of Orange, N. j., and Mr..
Corbit of Odessa, were visitors in town
on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
Pennsylvania Railroads Winter Excursion
Route Book

In pursuance of itsannual custom, the
Passenger Department Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has just issued
an attrartive and comprehensive book
descriptive OF the leading Winter resorts
of the Easl aud South, and giving the
Rates and ,aiious routes and combina-
tions of routes of travel. Like all the
publications OF tile Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, this "Winter Excursion
Book" is model Of typographical and
pictorial work. 1t is bound in hand
some and artistic cover in colors, and
contains much valuable information for
Winter tourists and travellers in general.
1t can be had free of charge at the princi-
pal ticket Offices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, or will be sent post
paid upon application to Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
CHURCH NOTES


Rev. C. 7. Wyatt, pastor, will preach
in Bethesda NJ. Z. Church tomorrow,
both morning and evening. Morning
theme Widows two Mites" Evening
theme ''Thon shalt guide me by thy
Counsel, and afterward receive me to
slory."
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening >at 6.45 O'Clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: ''Our
Partnership and Fellowship" ! Cor. IL:
1881; 13:1-l3. Leader, Mr.. Leon H.
Higgins.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is "Our Partnership and Eel
lowship." l Cor. 12:2S-3l; 13:l-13. DIR.
G. B. Pearson, leader.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
ODESSA

Mrs. Kate Given is Philadelphia visi
tor this week.
Mrs. ID. W. Corbit is visiting friends in
Washington, d. c.
Harry Huhn, Of Chester, was visitor
in town OH Tuesday.
NJ. B. Sacks visited the City OF Brother
ly Love on Wednesday.
Mr.. Gardner Keen and son Frank, were
Wilmington visitors Monday.
Rev. ]. NJ. Arters visited friends at
Greensboro, Nd, on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Harper was Whining.
ton visitor Friday and Saturday.
Misses Frances Aspril and Ethel Mailly
visited Kennett Square last Saturday.
Mrs. William Rutledge, Of Chester, was
the guest of Mrs. E. c. Rose last week.
Richard Dulin, of Norristown, Pa,
visited his father, Mr.. Elwood Dulin, this
week.
Mr.. Levin James left Wednesday for
New York, where he will spend two
weeks.
Miss Catherine Whittock is entertaining
her friend, Miss Anna Smith, of New
Castle.
Mrs. L.V. Aspril, Jr., who has been
visiting friends at Germantown returned
home Tuesday.
Cyrus P. Keen, Of Wilmington, spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Keen.
After spending sometime with his
mother, Mr.. Oliver G. Stevens left last
week for West Virginia.
Mr.. George Moore, of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with his parents Mr..
George Moore and wife.
Mrs. Clara Green, of Middletown, has
been spending the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. B. Watkins.
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Hallett returned
last Saturday after spending two weeks at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The Womans' Home Missionary Society
held its regular monthly meeting at the
NJ. E. Parsonage on Wednesday evening.
Moody Stevens returned home Wednes-
day evening after spending the past two
weeks in Medford, N. j., and Chester,
Pa.
Miss Geergie Enos accompanied by her
friend, Miss Miller, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph II. Enos.
Mrs. R. B. Stephenson returned to her
home in Pennsgrove, N. j. on Wednes-
day after spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. f. S. Stevens.
Mrs George C. Boyd and daughter, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. Frank Tucker, wife
and child, of High Bridge, N. j., visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker,
last week.
On Tuesday evening, November 18th,
DIR. Henry Field Smyth will give Stere-
opticon views and lecture on ga Holiday
Trip Through Europe" in the St. Pauls
NJ. E. Church. No admission will be
charged but silver offering will be taken
for benefit of the Sunday School. This
will be an evening of rare pleasure. All
are invited to attend.
Scholars OF Odessa Public School deserv-
ing special mention and commendation
for the month OF October are: Room No.
MARY AspriI, Helen Townsend, Minnie
Emma Carpenter, Lola Pleas
anton, Alice Mccoy, Lola Harris, Zadoc
Pool and Frank Keen. No. Emma
Pennington, Mary Carpenter, Burton
Hall, Lloyd Caulk. Arthur Philips and
Webb. No. 3-Pearl Harris,
Edna Carpenter, Leon Buckson, Martin
Vinyard, Milton Philips, Robert Heller,
Blanche Wust and Corrinne Keilkoff.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
MRS. ADA N. WALLER

Mrs. Ada NJ. Walker wife OF Porter Z.
Walker of Wilmington, departed this life
peacefully at three O'Clock Wednesday
morning, November 9th, aged 22 years.
Mrs. Walker was the daughter of Frank
G. and Louisa B. Davis, and a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lee, with whom she
had made her home since the death of
her mother. She was member OF
Bethesda M. E. Church and was gener'
ally liked by all her young associates.
In health she was bright and cheerful,
but the dread disease consumption, had
confined her almost constantly to her
home for a long time. Funeral took
place Friday afternoon at two O'Clock,
from the residence of Mr.. L. B. Lee in
terment being made in Bethesda NJ. E.
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
MARTIN B. BURRIS, Trustee,

or by his Attorney.
Attest Jos. G. JoLIs, Clerk o. G.
Wilmington, DEL, Oct. 26th. 1904.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
On Tuesday
NOV. 10Th, A. D. 1904
at 9 o'clock, r. NJ.

os - " SiOShs ~
At the Middletown Hotel, occupied by
John P. Mcintyre, the following described
Real Estate, late of Catherine F. Coch-
ran, deceased, to-wit
No. l. All that certain lot or parcel of
land situate on the south side of Green
street, in Middletown, in the hundred
aforesaid, bounded on the west by land
of James B. Messick, on the south by
lands of Eliza C, Green and on the east
by land of Josephine B. Nowland, and
having front on said Green street of fifty
feet and six inches, and extending back
between parallel lines one hundred and
fifty feet, having thereon erected two
story frame dwelling and frame stable
and other improvements.
No. 2. All that certain tract or parcel
of land situate on the south side of the
public road leading from Middletown to
Odessa in the Hundred aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows, ,to-wit ::
Beginning at stone in the line of lands
late of James T. Shallcross, but now of
Mary V. Appleton; Thence with said
Appleton's line North forty y-seven and
quarter degrees West one hundred and
twenty-five and four-tenths perches to
the middle of the public road aforesaid;
thence Herewith North eighty-one de-
grees, East eighty four and eight
tenths perches to a corner for this
lot and land late OF Richard W. Coch.
ran, deceased; thence with said Coch-
rams line South twenty seven and quar-
ter degrees, East seventy.four perehes to
stone; thence South forty-two degrees,
West forty-one and eight-tenths perches
to the place OF beginning, containing with
in said metes and bounds thirty-five ac-
res of land more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known nv
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
killed while Riding wheel

Dover, Nov. 10th.--James Hawkins,
colored, OF Woodside, while riding on
his bicycle between the railroad tracks
half mile soath oi Wyoming, this morn
ing, was struck Ivy train No. 92 and in
stantly killed. Hawkins evidently was
trying to keep out Of the way Of the pay
car, which was on the soutIlbound track,
when the northbound train ran into him,
hurling hin, in the air, killing him in
stantly. Tie train backed and he was
taken up, butt life was extinct.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
Shooting at Delaware CITY

Matthew Cannon, aged about 20 years,
was shot Wednesday morning and pain
fully injured on the elbow and side. The
wounds were dressed by DR.. Frank Bel
vile and are not regarded as serious.
Just who did the shooting could not be
learned, but it is said he was shot by
some person in house occupied by
coIored people, the gun being pointed out
at him and discharged. The house was
locked when a reporter Of Epesy Erening
called there Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12

Executors of r. W. Cochran, deceased.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12

At the same place and time, the execu-
tors of Richard W W. Cochran Cochran deceased,
will sell at Public Vendue, in conjunction
with the above land described as No. 2,
the home farm of the said deceased. COLI
tanning one hundred and fifty acres, hav-
ing thereon erected brick mansion house
barns and other improvements, which to-
gether with the said land described as
No. 2, compose an entire tract of one
hundred and eighty-five acres, and now
used as one farm. This property lies on
the McAdam road leading from Middle
town to Odessa, and is one of the most
desirable farms in New Castle County. 1t
is also in communication with Middle
town and Odessa by trolley. The Nc
Adam road leading from Middletown to
Odessa was recently constructed under
the auspices of the Highway Commission
of the State of Delaware. and is equal
to the best highways in this or any other
SfQfo
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the state of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, made on the 18th
day of September, A. d. 1904, will be ex
posed TO sale at Public Vendue,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

1l2O acres, part good farm land, res
fine grazing land. One fine seven room
house, three houses for tenants, good
barn and out buildings, fine orchard
700 acres government land fenced, nine
miles from Hamilton. About 40 acres
of good timber on land. $500 per acre.
Easy payment.
$40 acres, good houses and barns,
finely watered, 200 acres meadow land
timber on the land will more than half
paw for it, adjacent to outside range,
line ranch for some one at reasonable
price. Five miles from Lone Rock
200 acres y miles from Lexington.
snap for a short time.
1920 acres 81 mhes from Lexington,
fine wheat ranch. nearly all under
cultivation, some improvements. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
$40 acres 2 miles from Heppner, fine
wheat ranch, plenty of good spring
water, all under good 8 wire fence and
cross fences. Will he sold at bargain.
1910 acres, 800 acres pIow land, 8
dwelling houses. large barn Just com
pleted, all of 800 acres can be irrigated,
all under good 3 wire fence, ad iacent to
government range. fine stock ranch.
Snap.
500 acres, wheat land, 260 acres under
cultivation, all under good two wire
fence. Price $4,000. This is a bargain.
We have a number of good houses and
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
End of Bitter Fight.

"Two physicians had a long and stub
born fight with an abscess on my right
lung" writes J f Hughes, of DUPONT,
Ga, "and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As last
resort / tried Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit received
was striking and | was on my feet in a
few days. Now I've entirely regained
nv health" 1t conquers all coughs.
colds, and throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co. Price
soc and 81 Trial bottles free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
The Same Old Difference.

Two flies stood close together on q
screen. "It's pleasant weather." said
the first fly. I'm glad you think so,'
buzzed the second fly. It's well
enough, l suppose, but it looks like
rain"
"Let it rain, - sad the first fly. "Who
cares? l believe in making the best OF
things. What's the use of kicking all
The time?'
81 admit" said the second fly that
tlere is no use in kicking all the time,
bat if you don't kick there's little else to
do. tell you this is a hard world l
zee mighty little of it. I'm degusted
with the whole affair."
"The trouble with you is" said the
first ty, that you are a pessimist and
Pm sn optimist. l naturally look on
the bright side Of things and YOU look
on the dark side. It's a question of
temperament. l can't help being
happy, and you can't help being un-
happy. We were born so. It's fate,
pure and simple. That, my friend, is
the difference between u.s."
The second fly buzzed satirically.
That's where you're away off," he
replied. Gas a matter of fact, the
difference between US is simply this:
] IN on the outside, and you're on the
inside, of this SCREEN"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

A fight between 40 Japanese
and So Russian fishermen on
Douglass island, Alaska, resulted
in defeat for the Russians. Sew
eral shots were exchanged at first,
then rocks were thrown at long
range, and finally the Japs charg-
ed the Russian camp, and routed
them, after which the Japs threw
the Russian outfits into the liver
and demolished their camp.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

The public drinking fountain
which will be erected in one of La
Grande's streets, has arrived and
is fine one. 1t stands II feet
high and is of bronze, surmounted
by a statue of Hebe five feet in
height.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

The Sultan of Morocco has
taken the field in person against
the pretender and is now camped
outside of the city'of Fez among
his soldiers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Puts an End to 1t All,

4 grevious wall ofttimes comes as a
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to DIR. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are gem
tie, bot thorough. Try them. Only 25c.
Guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
THE MITCHELL LOSS.
A Detailed Account of the Damage
Dome to Residents.

Arthur Wjnebarger. Granary an(
household provisions swept away, barr
and house removed from foundations
orchard practically destroyed, fences
gone, meadows seriously damaged
Some loss of hay.
S. F. Allen. Damage to hay, fences
and to several unoccupied buildings
Dwelling in town rented by him de-
stroyed and lot damaged.
David Osborn. Barn swept away.
house removed from foundations. team
and COW lost, also harness, wagon and
other implements, some damage to
crop, little ground rendered worth
less.
Max Putt. Damage to mill flume and
ground, money value of damage would
be difficult to determine.
T. J. Harper and family lost every
thing except the clothes they had on at
the time of the food.
Roby Winebarger. Lost dwelling
and blacksmith shop with contents of
the latter
Frank Forster. Lost everything ex-
cept clothing he had on; losses include
house and household goods, great dam
age to lot.
Eugene Fllston. Lost everything in
Guiding livery stable and contents.
Mrs. Mary E. Stephenson. Dwelling
moved from foundations and left in the
street.
Joseph Fleenor. Damage to house.
hold goods.
ii. A. Waterman. Dwelling removed
from foundation and partly into the
street.
Oakes Mercantile Company. Lost
several tons of wire and little grain.
Mrs. Charlotte Boardman. Consider
able drift deposited on grounds, barns
wrecked, one horse lost. Her Central
hotel property not damaged.
V. E. Boardman. Buildings washed
away and destroyed.
Otis Helms. Lost small stock of fur
niture and undertaken s goods. Dwelling
not damaged.
A. Helms, Jr. Lost Mitchell Senti-
mel plan Owned building occupied |
as a law and real estate office which
was washed across the street, somewhat |
wrecked and contents damaged. Dwell
ing not damaged.
John Carroll. Midway saloon build
ing completely destroyed, together with
the fixtures and liquors therein. Princi-
pal part of the stock of liquors in cellar,
which was not reached.
Holmes & Hartwig. Blacksmith
shop completely destroyed, with con-
tents, including books and cash. Nei-
ther saved more than the clothes they
had on.
Looney Bros. & Co. Store building
very badly damaged.
w. L. Campbell. Livery barn, with
horses, rigs, grain and other contents,
entirely destroyed. Dwelling not IN
jured.
Mrs. S. A. Ross. Dwelling and con-
tents wiped out.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bethune. Drowned in
food. Her former home with lis con.
ents was destroyed.
A. R. Campbell. Dwelling and con
ents destroyed; his business property,
be Central saloon, was not damaged. Y
r. d. Cannon. Dwelling damaged by
loating buildings. .
Monte Pearson. Lost some house
lold goods, others badly damaged.
Geo. f. Parrish. Blacksmith shop q
emoved from foundations and consider -
bly, wrecked. .
Mrs. NJ. f.. Parrish, who with her -
ged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, ,occu-
led a place just below town. House =
nd contents destroyed, place very 7
realty damaged, orchard washed away I
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

Independent and reliable-The Oregon
ian
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

Offers the choice of three routes through
the famous Rocky Mountain scenry,
and five Distinct Routes East and South
of Denver.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

Mrs Hayes First Letter Appealing Pinham Help:
@DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM-I have doctors treat
men for long time without any relief They brod
tmo cannot sit down without great pa
my have bearing down pains both
swollen and have had flowing spells for three years.
petite good cannot walk be length
The symptoms of Fibrod Iunor given in your little book
ray describe my so write you for Mrs.
3. T. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, N2oxburyl Boston Mass
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Some Information About the
Republican Candidates.

The Office of county commissioner
is n of the least remunerative and
most onerous on the Republican
ticket. 1t call for the proper display
Of those stable qualities, rectitude in
all things and strict attention to bus
mess, which give men standing in the
community and entitle them to hold
and retain the respect and esteem of
their fellow men. 1t was for this
reason and because the fierce light Of
publicity which beats upon a candi-
date only served to show up more
brightly their past records that w.
I. Cuddy and 6. r. Bradley we're
nominated for these important
offices. W. T. Cuddy, nominee for
the long term, is senior partner in
the well known firm OF Cuddy & Stock
OF Tonopah, and came to this state in
1872 locating at Eureka where he
lived Tor nine years, subsequently re-
moving to Silver City where he car
ried on a grocery business and In the
terrible winter Of 18S9-'90 when the
railroad was blockaded he hauled
goods himself from Carson City, Civ
ing credit to men out of work to the
amount of $15, 900, all Of which was
lost. He removed to Tonopah nearly
two years ago where he has success
fully conducted his present grocery
business and has arranged to open
up a big wholesale house in Goldfeld
in conjunction with others of equally
high repute. Mr.. Cuddy is largely
interested in mining ventures, he is
an excellent business man and by
strictly upright dealings has won the
esteem and respect of all who know
him.
G. r. Bradley, the candidate for
short term Office, is a veteran OF the
civil war in which he served with dis
tinction, coming to this state in 1869.
He was soon fascinated by the mining
industry and has followed it with
success. One of the early arrivals IN
Tonopah, he is heavily interested in
this camp and not afraid of work, is
now doing assessment work on his
own claims. OF a retiring DISPOSE.
tion, he has innumerable friends who
speak with enthusiasm of his sterling
worth and the many splendid quail
ties which endear him to them,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05

May these noble qualities blend and
harmonic the units of society until
Nevada becomes what nature in.
tended she should be, one of the
brightest starsin the national galaxy.
MAX.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
SPARKS.
He Vetoed Bills of Benefit to
the Miner.


Last session Of the Nevada legis-
lature a bill passed both Houses
which would have been Of immense
advantage to the mining industry in
the state of Nevada.
BUT JOHN SPARKS VETOED IT.
1t provided that a prospector
might locate a mining claim upon any
lands held in private ownership in the
state which are unfenced and unim-
proved. 1t would have opened up for
mining exploitation the vast tracts
of land in Nevada held by the South
ern Pacific railroad, the Sharon
estate, John Sparks and every other
holder of lands which are neither
fenced or improved. 1t would have
added a wonderful stimulus to the
mining industry and enabled the
prospector who finds a mine upon
unfenced and u%nimproved private
land to secure title and harmed no
one.
BUT JOHN SPARKS VETOED IT.
Were that law in force the hard
ships now entailed upon the prospec-
tor, who, after long search, finds a
mine upon land which somebody else
owns, but which the latter has Y
fenced or improved, would not oc-
cur, but on the other hand it would
heve permitted him to locate a min
ing claim upon that land the same as
upon the public domain, and event
ually acquire title at a price to be
hxed by appraisement according to
its valuation other than in minerals.
The law which this act was supple
mentary to has been declared consti-
tutional by the supreme court of Ne
vada. 1t would have opened up for
mineral exploitation a tract of land
twenty miles wide on each side OF the
Southern Pacific railroad across the
state, besides the innumerable cattle
and sheep ranges, including the one
owned by John Sparks.
BUT GOVERNOR SPARKS We
TOED 1T.
We nal. ~ ii
the prospectors who have spent their
time and money searching the hills
for gold and silver only to find that
the location is upon private land,
what they think of it2
What do the people think of it who
are anxious to build up the mining in.
dustry in Nevada?
WHY DID GOVERNOR SPARKS
VETO IT?