davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
LOWELL.

poor health. Rev. A. S. BuzzelI officiated
at the funeral.
LOWELL.
Mrs. Cross is reported better.
Geo. Crafts has moved to Fairfax.
Mrs. Henry Newton is on the sick list.
Mr.. Irwin Stephenson was in Barton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Shepard of Irasburgh visited here
last week.
Miss jeanette Grant has returned from
Irasburgh.
Will Coolidge and wife visited in town
last week.
Mr.. Dawson of Craftsbury was in town
last week.
Clarence Stannard has gone to Barton
Landing to work.
Geo. Stinehour injured his hand quite
badly last Monday.
The Methodist society met with Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLarm Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrsi
Frank Paronto, Jr. April 81.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Generess the first of last week.
Mrs. Il. H. Hill has gone to Burlington
to visit her sister, Yrs. Gilchrist.
Carl Winchester and Clarence Parker
were In Barton Landing last week.
John Rrahana has bought the Geo.
Thornton pace. Consideration $500.
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn was in Eden last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Stone.
Edgar Coolidge will take Mr.. Porter's
place in the Creamery for the summer.
Tom Brabana has bought the Charles
Perkins farm and will take possession at
once.
Mr.. Lee Porter has finished his work in
the creamery and will move to Coventry
soon.
B. T. Woods, the park commissioner, has
cleaned the park, which improves it very
much.
j. Murphy of Somerville, Mass, is with
his father, Frank Murphy, who is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of WestfielC
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer
last Sunday.
Services were held Sunday aud Monda!
at st. Ignatius' Church by the Rev. Fathe
Turcotte of Barton.
Don't forget the play, "Me an OTIS" t.
be given in the town hall Tuesday evening
May "a. 1t is a comedy drama and is sur
Tn Dlease both old and Young. Dance afte
the play, aud ladies bring boxes. Everyon
: cordially invited.
. MORGAN.
Florence Hill has gone to D. A. Elliott
q fO work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

Mrs. STA Finn has been visiting at J. A.
Calkins' for the past week.
News has been received from California
of the serious Illness of k. Maplesden.
Mrs. Kate Parker died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mama Dutton, May 10.
Mrs. Parker was devoted mother, kind
neighbor, and a true Christian. The
funeral services were held at the church
May -, Rev. g. Nye officiating. She
leaves one son, daughter and many
friends to mourn her loss.
NEWPORT CENTER.
ID. L. HiIdreth is on the sick list.
Two of Geo. Pages children are SICK.
Mrs. Julia A. Phillips is much improved
In health.
Mrs. Geo. E. Curtis returned to Lowell
last week.
Erastus Buck was recently in Waterbury
on business.
John J. Kilby is working on F. d. Tay-
lor's buildings.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

wishing entertainment should send tner
names to the entertainment committee.
Anyone wishing to be met at the station
please notify Mrs. E. &. Hill, Greensboro.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Mrs. Polly Cole has bought the Batten
house.
Mrs. B. P. vanencourt was in Sheldon
recently.
Charlie Bradley has been painting at
Geo. Spier's.
Joel Christy and wife of Glover visited
here recently.
Frank Ingalls, has been working Tor
Frank Amsden.
Harlow Bailey and wife visited in East
Hard wick recently.
Eugene Demars and Mrs. Mary Demars
were married Monday, May 9th.
Mrs Geo. Flanders has purchased TIE
Cuthberson house below the track.
Mrs Sophia Smith visited her daughter,
Mrs. A. ]. Garfield, in Stannard last week.
Cecil Billiard has returned from Man
chester, n. H and will spend the summer
here.
Will Graham has given possession OF the
house he recently sold to Oliver Marteh'
and with his wife, is boarding at the motel.
There will be Memorial services at the
| NJ. E church on Sunday, May 18th, at l:oO
%. m. to which all are invited. Burnside
Post will observe Memorial day as follows:
Will meet at the cemetery in Stannaro at
10 O'Clock, and the Memorial address VIII
| be given in the Methodist church here at
l 80 by L. B. Harris of Lyndon.
The Anna Gordon w. Z. T. q. held an
interesting meeting with Mrs. B. B. ANS
den, Friday afternoon; this being the an
nual meeting officers were elected for the
coming year and other important bust
ness transacted. Delegates were elected tC
the county convention to be held al
Greensboro the rs q. Let all make an Ell
fort to attend.
A silver medal contest was held at the
M. E. church Friday evening under tint
auspices of the W. c. T. U. 1t was we'll at
tended and much enjoyed by all. Int
contestants were six young people iron
Crafts bury. While all did we'll, the media
was awarded Miss Ruth Calderwood, ant
honorable mention made of Miss Mar.
Dutton and Miss Maud Burnham. Mucl
credit is due Mrs. Paddock, who conduct
| ed it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
WEST GLOVER.

Albert Hinckley's boy has been quite
sick the past week.
MIR. Bailey Miles has moved to the place
he bought OF Aaron Skinner.
Several from here attended DR.. w. F.
Temple.on's funeral on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bean were called to
East Craftsbury on Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Miss Seaver.
Mrs. Guy Carr of Manchester, who has
been visiting her brother, S. t. Vance, for
a few days, returned home on Tuesday.
lanes Teller has moved from the place
he recently sold to J.T. Stevens, to Barton.
He occupies the upper tenement in the
Holtham house.
Mrs. Emma Skinner is home for few
DAYS, having finished work for c. 2. Jen-
ness. She goes soon to w. l.. Jabobs' at
Barton to care for their youngest child.
Mrs. Bailey Miles was very sick on Thurs
day: Drs Goddard and Nichols were called
Friday. Her condition is critical but she
ia more comfortable at this writing. Mrs.
Mc3off is caring for her.
There was a very pleasant wedding at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Beach on
Wednesday evening, when their daug hter,
Jennie Martha, was united in marriage to
| George Lyndon Merriam by Rev. w. G.
! Johnson of Barton, in the presence of the
! immediate relatives OF bride and groom.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam were graduates OF
class 'O2 of Barton Academy and have been
! efficient teachers in our schools. Their
many friends wish them much joy and
happiness in life.
The Mason Post No. Is and the w. K. C.
No. 81 have appointed the following mem
bers to attend the different schools under
their charge on Pre- Memorial Day Dist
No. 1, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur: No. 2
VIM. Williams and Mrs. L. L. Hastings
No. 8. +. II. Nye and Mrs. Frances Abbot
Naples, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Cook No.
G. p. Fisher and Mrs. Clara Paquette; No
9. D. r. Cobb and Mrs. Laura Drew; No. 6
RI. White and Mrs. Fannie Carr; Soutl
Glover, 8. B. French and Mrs. Stebbins
| Parish, Martin Abbott and Mrs. Elvir
Mcclellan; Clark Dist, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Walker; Monkey Dist, Albany, L. MScot
, and Mrs. Cynthia A. Clark; South Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marnock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

c. 1. Moore was In Newport May 18th on
business.
Fred Turcott has moved his family to the
Rood place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Flanders of Barton
visited at o. L. Farr's last week.
Fred Cargill, customs inspector at Nor
ton, visited his parents over Sunday, May
Sth.
Jennie Blood was obliged to leave school
at Derby academy on account of the illness
of her mother.
F. d. and Frank Lord are building a
large barn this summer. c. J. Barnes and
L. H. Burroughs are working on it.
Rev. Geo. B. Nye entertained his father
from Cam bridge Sunday, May s, and part
of the past week. He enjoyed the scenery
about the lake very much.
MORGAN CENTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Calkins are home
from Massachusetts.
Evangelist Kelly has been holding
meetings here recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
GREENSBORO.

MIS-. ". D. OOOk Is QulLo
Vance Woodruff has engaged to- work
for William Simpson until haying.
Herbert Waugh, who has been in very
poor health for the past year, is slowly
failing.
DC. Melvin sold his entire herd OF cattle
last week, and Monday got in new lot OF
nineteen COWS from Cabot.
Rev. r. j. Barton lost his only COW last
week, and Tuesday F. H. Dufer started
subscription paper and in few hours,
raised $50 to buy another COW.
The twenty fourth annual convention OF
of the Orleans county w. G. T. U. will be
held here Thursday and Friday, May 26th
and 9th. The following program will be
rendered:
THURSDAY MORNING.
| Executive Meeting.
! Opening of Convention.
Reading of Minutes.
! Business.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Prayer Meeting, Led by Mrs. Hopkinson
Greetings.
Response, Mrs. Newell
Music, Convention
Grinding of the Axes.
Address, County President
Paper. Mercy. Mrs. E. A. Adams
RecolIections of an afternoon spent in
n. Y. State Legislature.
Queries upon the Status of the Temperance
work. Answered by Mrs. Read
Music, Convention
Paper. Should Women Attend Town Meet
ing and Vote on School Question?
Mrs. BIodgett
Followed by Discussion.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Praise Service, Led by Mrs. Ware
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Music, l.. L. L.
Recitation.
Music, l.. L. l.
Address. Miss Alice Moore
Collection.
Music, l.. L. L.
FRIDAY MORNING.
; Executive Meeting.
Conservation Meeting, Mrs. Woodaro
Convention called to order.
; Paper. S. T.. L. Mrs. +. +. ware
Music, convention
d Mothers Meeting and Purity,
Mrs. M. A.Holder
t Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
: Report of Credentials Committee.
o Roll Call.
q Election of Officers.
q Paper. Social Methods in Temperance
d Work, Mrs. IT, H. DaVl
e Discussion.
s FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
= Promise Meeting, Led by MIS- Barton
Reading of Minutes.
Is Music, L. l. L
: psner Mrs. Hopkinsol
q Report of Resolutions Committee.
It Paper. Why the Young People Shout
u Work for Total Abstinence AID PTohi
% bition, Mrs d. H. Cu'ie
% Music.
n Memorial Hour, MIS- Cunl
r, A Short Address, Miss Dorothy hlcnsr
ID Awarding Of Banner.
iG FRIDAY EVENING.
a. Music, Laoles QuAr'et'
"a Scripture Reading and Prayer.
.e ursio Mrs. E. c. Kline
E. Gold Medal Contest.
as A15ress Mrs. Ida II. Rec
In Collection.
Is Mrsic Ladies' Quartet
ae The general officers, county superintenC
a. = ents, presidents, and secretaries OF Union
1s with five delegates from each union COZ
lis stitute the convention. Please bring pei
10 ell and paper that you may be prepared
- take notes. The Union here extend hosp
. tol5tiss TO delegates and visitors. Tho
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

practicing physician in Montpelier. The
funeral will be held at Glover tomorrow at
2 70. m.-Mdnchester Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

wishing entertainment should send their
names to the entertainment committee.
Anyone wishing to be met at the station
please notify Mrs E. &. Hill, Greensboro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

spirited man. He leaves a wife, who is in
poor health. Rev. A. S. BuzzelI officiated
at the funeral.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Lagrecque.

The corsets of today improve the
figure, beautifiies the individual. You
will find them at Mrs NJ. C. Klock's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
SPRINGFIELD DEADLOCK.
Indications Point to Another Day OF
Useless BalIOtinR.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 16.--Indi-
cations look toward another day Of
fruitless balloting before the guberna-
torial deadlock in the Republican state
convention Is broken. 1t is quite pos
sible that break will come early, but
the developments do not justify any
such prediction. 1t is known definitely
that desperate efforts are being made
to take from the Yates column enough
delegates to nominate Lowden on an
early ballot. 1t is reported that the
VIII county delegation will go to Low
den on the first ballot. This, however,
although emanating from a VIII coun-
ty delegate, is received specifically
After the failure of the attempted
stampede TO Lowden, started by De-
Kalb county, it Is thought probable
that LOwden will not permit any of
the counties which he may secure to
vote for him until he feels confident of
having enough to nominate, for the
moment Yates counties begin going to
Lowden the remaining Yates men may
be expected to go to Deneen or the
Deneen men viii go to Yates. There is
now no probability that dark horse"
will be chosen The choice is generally
regarded as being between Yates, Low
den and Deneen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16

CHICAGO, May 16.-The dead body
of man dangling at the end of rope
in the belfry Of the Emmanuel Baptist
church here was the grewsome sight
that met the eyes of the congregation
as they assembled for the morning.
service yesterday, In one of the pock-
cts Of the dead mans coat memoran.
dun book was found bearing the name
and address OF William Johnson, 2233
Webster avenue, Pittsburg. Written
on fly leaf of the book were the fol-
lowing words: "Well, I see that moth
ing but my death will satisfy the out,
ragged public Therefore l will give it,
but will be my own executoner."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
CHAINED TO EARTH.
Cleveland Fell an EnNy Victim to
the HiEhIhnLSrs.

Cleveland Fell nm EnNy Victim to
the HiRhIHnLSrs.
NEW YORK, May 16.-FareweH to
Lajoie and his unfortunate baseball
outfit. The Uighlanders put a hard
wood polish on Rhoades' curves at
American League park, and the visitors
were rolled in the dust 10 the merry
tune Of 10 TO /. Their humiliation was
accomplished before a crowd Of fully
1900 enthusiasts, the greatest gather
ing since the opening day.
Grittiths men were all sand and
gumption, and they didn't scare for
little bit, even when it looked for a
time as II the mighty Chesbro was
about to go soaring into the empyrean.
Jim Mcclure chained him to earth,
however, and the big fellow improved
steadily right down to the satisfactory
finish.
Norman Elberneld, who fielded his
position like a cat around a rats nest
and batted like a whirlwind, was the
bright particular star of the New York
team. The crowd was with him to a
man, and the game little short fielder
ought to have played bareheaded, so
frequently was he required to remove
his cap.
Thoney, too, was a hero, the young
ster pulling Chesbro out Of about the
meanest nerve racking experience a
pitcher can face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16

For fine millinery go to Miss A, No
Ian, opera house block. Shirtwaist
hats a speciality. Is cents up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Henvy Hitting Won.

CINCINNATI May 1G.-In the pres.
ence of 2l,0O0 people the Cincinnatis
defeated the New Yorks in their last
game Of the present series. The heavy
hitting Of the locals was responsible
for their Overwhelming victory. Tay-
lor was relieved by AIilligan in the lat
ter half Of the second inning. Hertes
and Kelley were put out of the game
for disputing decisions, McGraw and
Schlei being their respective success
sors Score, 13 to 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Hay Sells an Estate.

BUFFALO, May 16.-A special to the
Express from Dunkirk says that the
Stone estate in Cattaraugus coun-
ty, comprising 1900 acres Of virgin
timber land, has been sold by the Hon.
John Hay, secretary OF state, to Buff
falo company. For years this vast es-
tate has been kept intact with the idea
of making a deer preserve, but finally
Secretary Hay abandoned the idea and
consented to the sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Bnv.er,. RecoiI broke III. Lee

NEW YORK, May 1e.-Four tugs
were engaged in righting a capsized
barge in the Narrows last night when
the hawser parted and in its recoil
broke the leg Of deckhand Of the tug
s r. st. John.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
NOTICE
TO FISHERMEN

Brook trout may be taken
from Vermont waters on and
after May first. Wormiverous
suckers may be taken any old
time.
Tackle of all kinds to be re-
liable must be bought at Girls,
wold's.
Bamboo and Calcutta Poles
for sucker fishing at Griswold's.
Fish over three feet long
when hooked but not landed
should be reported to the CIV
ening Banner. Dreams will
not be accepted.
Beautiful line of Fly Rods,
Gange Hooks and Flies at Girls.
wold's.
Great variety OF Fish Lines
from lC to Sl. 0U each at Urls
wold's.
1t is unrighteous to return
trout to the waters from which
they are taken.
GRISWOLD
SpOrt,MuSiC Neutrality-suspicious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16

CHICAGO, May ia base on balls,
followed by two singles and a double,
scored three Of the locals runs and
two singles and an error their last one.
Philadelphia's only runs were the re-
suit OF an error and two singles.
Browns pitching was excellent, and
both Evers and Tinker pulled Off some
sensational plays. Score, to 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Harvard Had m Easy Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10, Penn
sylvania's inability 10 hit Clarkson's
delivery gave Harvard an easy victory.
Devlin, who did the twirling for the
home team. was batted all over the
field, and his support was ragged,
while Clarkson was backed up In Splon.
did style. Score, IL to 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
A. K. RITCHIE 4 co.
s99933A93A@@@e

Today we naugurate the greatest Sale
of Shirt Waists at prices that do not cover
the cost of the material, and as an evidence
of the truth of this assertion we mention the
fact that we are going to sell three dollar
waists for dollar and SO on up to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
close nnttIe M Fair civ

ST, LOUIS, May lest. Louis lost
the final game of the series with Bos-
ton by score of to 0. A feature was
the pitching battle between Mcfarland
and Fisher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
F AR MERS

This is OF interesttOy you. We
are the agents for celebrated
Z" Walter A. Wood" Harvest
ing Machines and Mowers,
Reapers, Rakes, Tedders. Re
pairs Of all kinds. Grind
stones, knives for all MAJ
chimes. We also have the cele-
brated "Coldwell Lawn Now
ers." A full stock Of Lawn
Rakes, Spades, ShOvels, Hoes,
Forks, Garden Hose. For the
housewife, that unexcelled
1904" Washer, Regal ware,
Pals, Pans, Cans, Nickled
Copper Coffee and Tea Pots,
Tin Coffee and Tea Pots,
Screen Doors and Windows,
Screen Poultry and Chicken
Wire, and in fact anything
you want.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
nuFnIo, Ct newark. 4.

NEWARK, n. j., May 16-In close
game here Buffalo defeated the local
team by a score of TO 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
100, Fine white trimmed
81. so Shirt Waists

The waist that suits your particular style
or your particular taste is sure to be found
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

W. K. Moore. of the Douglas Cast Stone O.. Is in town looking after t1ilcing contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
BIG CAVE ON
 200 LEVEL OF
 THE HOL3R00K
ENTOM8ED SHIFT OF MEN EN-. FLOWED ON LEVEL EARLY
 YESTERDAY MORNING.
Way Finally Found From the Danger ous Quarters to Level BeIow-Men Made Escape That Way to the Shaft

Miners employed on the POO level of the Holbrook looked for a while early yesterday morning into the face of what they thought for several uncom- fortably long minutes to be certain death. or at the very least some hours of exceedingly dangerous confinement.
 The accicent which brought about the above situation was a heavy cave of rock and dirt which occurred about a. n. at the forward end of the drift. The many tons of debris that fell cown to the floor of the working abso- lutely blocked the men off from hope Of egreSs through the usual manner of reaching the exit provided by the shaft For some moments it was the firm conviction of most of the men that they were entombed alive with out means of escape from the close quarters in which they found them selves.
 After the first shock and surprise following the cave of dirt cutting them eff from the shaft. and a careful count of their numbers had revealed the fact that none of the members of the shift had been caught beneath the tremen- dous fall of stuff. heads began to work clearly. IL was not long after that until the shift boss led the way to a ladder descent to the 3OO-foot level. where exit was made from the mine by way of the shaft. It was an exceed ingiy thankful shift of men that was raised to the surface none the worse for an experience that might easily enough have cost them their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
IN FINAL COUNTY SHOWS
 LARGE VEIN
WORK ON THE GOSHEN MINE ON CHA RIVER SHOWS EXCEL
 LENT RESULTS.
Vein Has Now Widened to Twelve Inches, and Shows Better Values. Twensy-Thrcs Assays Taken.
Special to Review.)

Douglas. Dec. 16.-C. S. Goshen. president of the Fl Dorado Gold & Silver Mining company, is in receipt of letter from w. s. Owens. who is now at work on one of the claims be longing to the group located near Dud- leyville on the Gla river. MT. Ow- ems states that he has now reached a depth Of 52 feet in the shaft from which the enormously rich ore was taken near the surface. At 3S feet the rich vein was only s inches wide, but it has widened 10 twelve inches, and every day splendid lots of the rich rock is encountered.
 At the office of the company in this city the ore on exhibition continues to attract attention, and sales of stock are being made every day There is but little doubt nowsabout the Fl Do- rado group proving itself to be one of the richest gold discoveries ever made in Arizona
 The country rock in the vicinity of the claims is mostly andersite, evident ly of ancient origin. The sedimenta- " rocks overlay the andersite and consists of sh.sts, shale and conglom- crate. the latter being on top. These formations are cut by a huge cyke of white or black po-phyry of more re cent date.
 This dyke runs through the country for several miles, cutting everything in it's course, the general course being northeast and southwest. and dipping about sixty degrees to the southeast The ore occurs in quartz veins in the contact. or near the contact with the dyke and the country rock. This contact vein varies in width from six inches to six feet. anc is a well defined vein that can be easily traced for 450O feet through the property.
 The dyke is very heavily mineraliz- ed in most places, especially where the vein is in the dyke. There are two other well defined veins running nearly north and south which seem to be cut by the dyke. They have about the same character of ore as the con- tact vein, and probably were deposited at the same period.
 The ore is found in the above de scribed veins in two distinct charac- ters. The main body of ore is sil- ver-lead, carrying high values in gold anc occasionally a little copper. In the same vein is found a streak of very rich wire gold.
 Twenty-three assays taken from diff ferent points along the contact vein give an average of S63 gold and @ ounces of silver, to say nothing of one assay that gave values of over S3OOO gold and silver, and one other taken that gave values in gold ana silver to the amount of s55.OOO. Assays taken from the two veins that are cut by the dyke gave values as follows: Sev. en assays taken gave an average of s4 gold and silver, beside one taken gave over 3400 ounces in silver and over $50 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
COLD NUGGET MILL.

It is the present expectation that tho Gold Nugget stamp mill will be run uing within three weeks. The last Oi the mill was delivered at the Gold Nugget yesterday, where erection of the plant has been progressing stead fly and rapidly ever since the first load was brought to the ground. To his time the entire force employed on the ground has been engaged in the work attendant upon erection Of the niIl, but th.s has now progressed so far that only a limited number of men can be worked to advantage Tine rest will go back to the development worl. i1 the mine that was temporarily sus- tended when the mill work was taken up.