davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

a lawyer never gives up case un-
til he has exhausted all the means at
his clients disposal.
If love were contagious a spinster
would work overtime trying to catch
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31
BLUE RIDGE RAIL ROAD.
q. C. BEArT1E, Receiver.
In Erect june 8, 1902.
eetweeE Anderson ard Valhalls.
Q s.ereonsn wsTBoCNT

Al regular trains from. Belton 10 Walhale,
nave precedence over trains Of same class
r,oving in the opposite direction unless 9th
e.wise specified BY train order
Will also stop at the following STATIONS u
axe on and let Of pas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

II friend pulls his watch on your
funny story. cut it short.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

new union depot. "oo oePA1l nom
West Gervais street. 11e'snt epos.
For Bates, Time Tables. q, tnr+hs...
t1on call on any Agent, or writa To- to i'foe"a
=! S-asi.5aS, q: II. EMERSON,
ttVrens ttVrSJns Traffic MauaA
i. = - -A'i'SoEoa, I'm EMER4EG
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
County Treasury Robbed.

On Friday morning the County
Treasury of Meigs County, Pome-
roy was robbed of $4,000 by
highwaymen. Two masked men
entered Treasurer Chase's office,
and covering him with revolvers
forced him into the vault and af-
ter securing fourteen 81, 900 pack
ages of money, they shut the
vault door locking the treasurer
in. The robbery was not discov-
cred for two hours, then the vault
was opened releasing the treasurer
from his enforced imprisonment.
The robbers had covered their
tracks with pepper SO that blood
hounds could not be used to trace
them. The treasury had been ex-
amined on Wednesday, and the
papers published the report of
$42, 900 on hand in Thursdays
editions, 30 that robbers knew
what they were going after. No
trace of the bandits can be found
at this time. This was one of the
boldest jobs in the history of
Ohio.
1t serves to bring to our minds
what every treasurer Of Hooking
County has asked for, for years,
and that is protection in our
county treasury. A steel or brick
wall with a cash window through
it only, should seperate our treas
urer and the money from the pub
lie. The cash window should
have a steel shutter to it, 80 that
by pressing button, the shutter
would fall, cutting off all comuni-
cation. Then an electric bell
should connect telephone central
and be used only for such an a.
larm. The examiners last week
reported over $92, 900 in our
Treasury, and the treasurer
should have perfect protection as
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Wood-Merrick.
Pomeroy Democrat.


DR.. O. S. Wood of Haydenville
and Miss Alice S. Merrick of this
city were married Monday morn
ing, at the home of the BRIDES
mother, and left at once for Hay
denville, where they will begin
housekeeping.
The groom was formerly an as
sistant physician at the OHIO
State Hospital at Athens and later
practiced medicine in this city
and is a fine young man and ex-
tremely popular with all his ac-
quaintances. The bride is beau
tiful and accomplished young
lady, a daughter of the late Hon.
w. W. Merrick, once member of
the Ohio Legislature, and has
long been prominent in Pomeloy
society.
Their many friends wish them
a happy and prosperous married
life, i Es.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

strangers come down the steps and
leisurely walk away on Court St.
One carried small yellow satchel
and they otherwise corresponded
o Mr.. Chase's descr iption.
A representative of the U. S.
Fidelity and Guaranty company
of Baltimore, which carries $40, 600
insurance against daylight rob-
berry, is on the ground with a
determination to sift the matter
to the bottom.
The county commissioners and
prosecuting attorney have held an
all-day session in regard to offering
a big reward for the capture of the
desperadoes. They were still in
session at late hour tonight.
They have, practically decided to
offer $4,000, but there is a heavy
public pressure to make it $5, 600.
A half dozen suspects were ar
rested last night and today.
They have all been released.
Other arrests are expected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
III. v. Excursions.

Roseville, o. and return $I.sO
Round Trip Sept. 9th. and 2Sth.
Account reunion 62nd. Ohio Infant
ry.
w Barnesyille, o. and return $3.O5
Round Trip. Sept. 81, 20, 90 and "a.
Good for return until Oct. 3rd. Ac-
count Friends Yearly Meeting.
Sunday Excursion to Jackson,
Wellston Gellipolis and Pomeroy.
Usual rates Sept. Is.
Sunday Excursion to Columbus
Sept. Is, $l.00 Round Trip. Trains
Z a. m. and $3.50 a. IN.
Hebron o. and return Sept.2 and
22. $3.50 Round Trip via Columbus.
Account 8lst. o. V. vi. Associa-
tion. re. 'ar'g.s'H- !.
Lafayette Ind. and return Sept.
20, 81 ahd 20, $500 ronnd trip. Good
for retnrn until Sept. "a. Account,
reunion of Wllders Brigade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
An Exciting Ball Game.
Pomoroy Democrat.

Pomoroy Democrat.
A fine crowd turned out to see
the. game between Pomeroy and
Logan at Mason Park Sunday, and
all were repaid by witness one of
the best games seen here this year.
The local team was weakened by
the absence of short stop Peoples,
and Lowery was moved over from
third, while Hazelton was called in
from right to fill Lowery's place
Neutzling going to right field.
Lowery put up a star game at
short, but Hazelton was weak at
third. His timely hitting made
up for his fumbles however, as
his two singles drove in the two
runs that constituted Pomeroy's
margin.
The feature of the game was tho
fine pitching of Hines who made
monkeys of the Logan batters, and
the great hitting of Lowery, who
got a safe one each time up.
The Logan team is a fast bunch
of players with one or two ex-
ceptions. The work of Beery at
b
third, Stultz at short, Wakely in
left field and Canty behind the bat
was first class. a'i N
The players were accorded tie
best of treatment by the spectators
in striking contrast to the treat
ment accorded the Blues at Logan.
Mrs. Myrtle Gano and two
daughters returned Sunday even
ing from stay of several weeks
in Xenia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
BOLD ROBBERY.
The Treasury Of Melgs Comfy Loot
ed In Broad Day Light.

Pomeroy, o., Sept. 9.-The
Meigs county treasury was looted
of $l4, 900, county funds, today.
Two masked bandits entered the
office of Treasurer L. J.Chase and
the one held the door while the
other at the point of revolver
held up Mr.. Chase while he took
the money out of the vault; then
forcing the treasurer into the vault,
locked it.
Pomeroy, O., Sept. 10.-No clew
has been secured to the identity of
the two men who robbed the county
treasury of $14,5o0 yesterday.
The robbery was planned with
great foresight, as it was the last
day of the county fair, and but
few people were in town. The
county carries $4,000 insurance
against robbery, SO that the ac-
tual loss will be $4500.
The sheriff and his deputies
were at the fair grounds, three
miles away, and all city officers,
except the marshal, were out of
town. The court house watchman
and deputy treasurer were also alb
sent. 1t is believed that the rob-
bers escaped in a buggy to the
fair grounds and mixed with the
crowds there. They also had an
opportunity to escape on the Hook
ing Valley morning train. Three
strangers in town the night before
are believed to have done the job.
One was tall, dark-complexioned
man and the others were small and
light.
Treasurer Chase is just complet-
ing his second term of Office, and
the shock of the affair has almost
Frustrated him.
Pomeroy, o. Sept. 11.-Fred
Radford of Middleport and Albert
P. Miller of this city, county trea-
sury examiners, completed the ex-
animation Of the treasury Just be-
fore noon today and find the ex-
act shortage $14,515.6O. They
were in the middle of a semi AN
nual examination when the rob-
berry occurred, having adjourned
over yesterday to attend the fair.
The robbers have not been cap
tured. The only additional clue
is furnished by Constable ID. S.
Morrison of Syracuse, who states
that he was standing in front Of
yhe court house and saw twoD
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Probable Murder.

The mystery surrounding the
death of Martin Pinkstock,
wealthy farmer in West Hooking,
is in fair way of being solved.
Pinkstock, who was a widower,
10 years old, lived with his son
Charles, on farm in Hooking Co.,
about two and one-half miles from
Laurelville. A daughter also
lived on the farm. Three other
daughters are married.
Squire j. w. Deffenbaugh of
Laurelville was deputized to con-
duct an inquest. DIR. w. S. Cane
and DR.. E. w. Turner of Laurel
vile, and the squire went to the
farm and the funeral was post
poned. DR.. Cane was assisted by
DR.. Turner in the post mortem
and they found that the mans
death resulted from frightful
wound on the crown of his head.
The skull was crushed III. A
wound three inches long and two
inches wide had been inflicted.
The wound was evidently inflicted
with heavy, rough stone.
The son Charles, his wife and
the daughters of the dead man
stated that Pinkstock was found
by his son Charles lying uncon-
scious near the spring house a
week ago. They did not think
he was badly hurt and they car
ried him into the house, where he
died Wednesday. His son was a.
lone with him when he died.
The doctors say the man must
have died almost instantly when
struck.
Pinkstock divided his property
worth several thousand dollars, a
mong his children three months
ago, with the understanding that
his son Charles should keep him
the balance of his life.
The report of the post mortem
and inquest was filed in Logan
and the case placed in the hands
of Prosecuting Attorney A. R.
McBroom.
The whole affair is being ex-
amined into by the grand jury in
session this week. There seems
to be no doubt but that some
crookedness was in the deal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Democratic Ticket.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
ALTON B. PARKER OF New York.
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS of W. Virginia.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State
A p. sANDLES Of Putnam.
For Supreme Judge
PHILIP j. RENNER OF Hamilton.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
j. p. .MAHAFFEY OF Guernsey.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Q. NJ. GRAVATT of Wayne.
Member Board of Public Works.
w. H. FERGUSON Of Clark.
Presidential Electors at Large
J. A. MCDOWELL of Holmes.
A. j. PEARSON. OF Monroe. ...
For Delegates-at- Large
w. s. THOMAS OF Clark.
CHARLES P.sALEN of Cuyahoga.
]. A. MCMAHON OF Montgomery,
E. n. MOORE OF Mahoning.
For Alternates-at-Large
HENRY q. GRAY OF Butler.
w. Il. DECKER OF Paulding.
JOSEPH A, PHELAN of franklin.
JIG. SHEEHAN OF Hamilton.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman, llth. Dist,
JOHN T BRIDWELL, OF Vinton.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor, w. +. BOWEN.
For Treasurer, j. w. GABRIEL.
For Commissioner j. II. BARRON.
For Recorder, D. NJ. KANODE.
For Inf. Dir, THOS. NUTTER.
For Coroner, w. II. TIPPIE.
LOGAN VILLAGE TICKET.
For Councilmen Is to elect.)
ED. ANGLE, CHAS. DEISHLEY,
PAUL FOX, JAMES SHAW,
BARNEY STRACKE.
For Marshal, ROBERT DAVEY,
For Assessors
First Ward, FERD MAGLE.
Second Ward, AMOS PARKER.
Third Ward, GEORGE MILLER,
Fourth Ward, FRANK WEIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Grand lime.
lMnr,nv cilr Nnws.

Murray City News.
A banner day for Murray City
was last Monday. Labor Day is
over and we can announce to the
Valley that she led in every
thing and lived up to the letter of
her program.
The parade was simply magnif-
cant and every person concerned
10 deserving of the highest compli-
ment. The U. B. Sunday school
took the first prize Of ten dollars
on the best display, and Thunder
Cloud, Tribe of Redmen, the
second. Some of the wagons and
horsemen were decorated in a
manner that would reflect credit
to those gifted in the art. Two
brass bands accompanied the long
procession from the place Of form
ing and the fun and merriment
kept up until the entire town was
covered.
Immediately after the parade,
there was brief band concert
in Shields Grove, followed by adj
dresses. Tie famous John Nc
Bride, once a very frequent visitor
to the Valley, now an aged man,
ripe in years and wisdom, was in
troduced and gave a brief but
most interesting review of the
mining industry in the Hooking
fields. He went back over those
dark days of 81 and brought back
to memory some of the most stir.
ring times in our history. 1t was
indeed pleasant to hear the grand
old man relate his numerous ex-
periences and pour out his unlimi-
ted knowledge of the craft and
predict it's position for the future,
Mcbride was followed by Judge
o. w. H. Wright, who happened
to be with the former when he
made his first visit to this city
twenty years ago. The Judge
was at that time the miners at
torney and the older generation
well knew his part in the days of
81. He never forsook them, never
allowed one of them to go up, and
always co-operated with their
leaders for the general good of all
concerned. The Judge grew most
eloquent and many who have
heard him on other occasions say
he never talked better. Time and
again the crowd applauded and
every one was disappointed when
he announced that he had to quit
and catch the train.
In the evening Hon. H. E.
Sparnon, Rev. DeShays and Ben
Davis addressed large crowd in
front of the school house. The
evening fire works eclipsed any
thing the city eyer seen and the
games and races were watched
with almost breathless interest.
Every prize was awarded and
every judgement was approved of
by the crowd.
The grand ball given by the I.
o. o. F. as the conclusion of the
day, was beyond doubt the finest
of the kind in years. The hall
was packed, and peace and hap
piness relgned supreme.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

THE DEMOCRATIC County Execu-
tive Committee met Saturday and
effected the following organiza-
tioh:n Chairman, Senator ". c.
Lowry; Secretary, J.C.stoughton ;
Tfeasurer, d. V. Thurness. The
Committee had thoroughly en-
thusiastic meeting and certainly
effected most splended organiza-
tion. The democratic party is lin
ing up this fall for complete vic
tory in this county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

We ARE not string enough in
this Campaign to suit us. This
fad of Presidential Candidates be-
ing too dignified to get out among
the people, and preach the cause
of their party, is all popacock.
Let's have frey Campaign, and
some great meetings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Squirrel Dinner.
Lancaster Eagle.l


The City Editor of The Eagle
had the pleasure of accepting an
invitation to squirrel dinner
given at Camp Woltz-Sherard,
near the Cantwell Rocks resort in
Hooking county, Sunday.
1t was rare feast of good
things, but the predominating
article was squirrel and thirty-fve
of them were prepared by the
camps expert chief, Mr.. Daniel
Sherard and served in the most
appetizing style and received ample
jnstice at the hands of the two
score or more who enjoyed the
event. The sumptuous dinner was
served from a long table tastily
decorated with flowers and ferns.
The honored guest of the oc-
casions was Mr.. John Renter, Gener-
al Superintendent of Haydenville
company, branch of the National
Fire Proving company of Hayden
vile, under whom nearly all of
those connected with the camp are
employed. Mr.. Reuter- occupied
the head of the table and proved
to be most clever disposer of
squirrel meat.
This squirrel camp islocated on
the old Woltz homestead on
'Possum Holler" and was opened
on August 81st, the following
Nimrods being enrolled on the
roster: William Rizer,
Wesley Woltz, Osa
Rizer, Anson Lovessey, N. w. Fox,
Abe Arnold, Herbert Tucker, Joe
Tucker, John Matheny, Kell Mount
Walter Primmer of Haydenville;
Will Tucker, A. f. Nc Fadden of
Columbus; Martain Olinger,
Charles Patten, of Nelsonville
Daniel Sherard, John Karshner,
Maynard Davis and Robert
Sherard.
On this occasion the families of
Joseph Woltz, William Volt,
William Tucker, of Columbus;
Mrs. F. M. Tidd, Miss Allie Lammy,
of Jacksonville, were invited with
Mr.. Reuter- to be present and enjoy
.he big squirrel dinner.
Since last Wednesday the hunt
'rs killed 185 squirrels, Mr..
Wesley Woltz being declared the
champion for killing each day 10,
he limit of the law. The camp
,roke up Monday afternoon.
=. Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

WE NOTICE some republican pa
pers editorIally objecting to the
Democratic Cartoons of this falls
Campaign. Poor, sensitive fel-
lows. How strange they do not
notice the malicious cartooning in
the Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune, the leading Republican pa
per OF Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Democratic Circuit Judicial Convention.

III pursuance of resc luton of the Cen
trail Committee of this County, authorizing g
the unde signed to name the
delegates to the u ocratic Cir
cut judicial Convention which will meet
at Portsmouth on wednesday, September
2lst. 1904, for the purpose OF placing In nom
inItion candidate for Circuit Judge OF the
tth. judicial District, hereby name the
I lowing gentlemen as delegates to said
ConventiOn:--
VIC. LOWRY, .B. DOLLISON,
JOHN @. PETIT, FRANK BROWN,
A. r. McBROOM, WIN. BOWEN,
LEWIS GREEN, CHARLES BECK,
CHAS.ENGLAND ID, HARRY SPARNoN.
s. WELDY, Committee
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

1T is evident that the Logan I'm
provement Society will have to
take up the matter of cleaning
Main Street. 1t looks like the
Council enjoy the dirt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

Atty JOHN T. Pyle. of New
Lexington, received the
nomination for Judge in the new
Athens Monroe -Perry-W ashington
judicial district. Judge Wood, of
Athens, was turned down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
The New Fall Silks.

A dazzling array of crisp new silks.
Every new and desirable style suitable
for shirtwaist suits; evening End recep-
ton gowns, in the plain and chiffon taf-
fetas, also handsome striped and check
= ed taffetas. Visitors to our store will
take delight in inspecting novelties that
will be hard to find outside our doors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

custodian OF this vast amount.
1t is better to spend a little money
and be safe, than to run any
chances of losing such an amount
as our neighbor, Meigs County. :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

Mr.. A. Trimmer, of Murray
City, secured the contract to build
a mile of pike grade from Murray
City towards Nelsonyille.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Democratic Circuit Judicial conven'
tlon.

The Democrats OF the v rious counties
composing the Fourth Judicial Circuit OF
Ohi' are hereby notified to meet in delegate
convention I'm the city OF Portsmouth on
wednesday, Sept. ~, 1904.
ht o'clock p. NJ for tho purpose NJ placing
The basis of representation has beei fixed
Mt one delegate for every two hundred votes
cast Tor Hon. Tom l.. Johnson for Governor
in 1907. giving the various counties the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

Mr.. ORRIN B. Gould, of Wells
ton, was chosen warden of the Ohio
Penitentary to succeed Warden
Hershey, deceased.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Factory News.
LOGAN POTTERY co.

Two lots in the pottery addition
have been sold in the past week,
one to Mr.. E. E. Miller of Rock
bridge and the other to Mr.. H. F.
Thurness of Logan. New houses
will be erected on the lots in the
near future.
The travelling salesman, Mr.. G.
L. Adcock, is spending the week
in the mining towns in the interest
of the Company.
Mr.. j. F. Stoneburner was q
visitor in Crooksville over Sunday
There has been quite a large
trade in the past week in fruit
jars. Forty dozen were distribu-
ted among the merchants of Log
an on Tuesday. One car will be
shipped this week and number
of local orders.
HOOKING CLAY MFG. co.
Mr.. Alva Rose was off duty on
Monday.
Mr.. Tom Mattox was unable to
work several days last week on ac.
count of sickness. .-.--..--.---
Mr.. A. Magoon made business
trip to Jackson and Wellston last
Thursday and Friday. Tuesday
afternoon he visited Haydenville.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
A number of the boys and girls
of school age who had been en-
ployed in the factory during the
summer, were replaced this week
by others, and the list was also
increased by several new names.
Both departments are now run
ming full force with plenty of or
ders.
sNIDER MFG. co.
Mr.. Charles Kline was injured
last week by the bending machine.
The injuries wers not serious and
he was back to work again after
two days.
Three cars of furniture were
shipped this week for local trade,
and one car was sent to Chicago.
Two cars of rims were the amount
of shipments from the bending de-
partment last week.
Mr.. Will Cook was able to COM
mence work again this week after
an absence ON account of an injury.
-s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

Miss Bertha Dcnley of Colum-
bus was called to Logan this week
by the death of her cousin Miss
Jennie Oliver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

I----1 ROP IN AND WITNESS this wonderful outpour-
| IN Ing Of Fall Novelties. We have increased the
capacity Of store to accommodate the
- inpourlng OF Fall Goods One visit TO the
I----- store will prove that a basis to
/ N cope with any city store. We offer the
| ~ opportunities to purchase the newest and most
---- reliable Merchandise, the pick and choice OF
the season a better a closer margin. ..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

Necessary to q choice a5.
BY order OF Committee
Il. A. CRAWFORD. Chairman.
II II. TAYLOR, s, cretnry,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15

Mrs. Myrtle Gano and two
daughters returned Sunday even
ing from a stay of several weeks
in Xenia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
LONG LIFE.

A striking popularity Of those who
reach extreme old age is ease and repose
of movement. The healthy, vigorous
old man or woman moves easily,
lightly, silently-speaks easily and de.
hberately. The man who attains great
age is never "fussy." People speak Of
the calmness and deliberateness and
power that are the result Of age.
But in reality the calmness and power
are not the result Of age but the cause
of it. The octogenarian is not calm be-
cause he is old; he is old because he Is
calm-always has been calm. The lit
tie, worrying, straining "hustler, rush
ing about after the tawdry prizes. place,
power. studying only the fluctuations
Of supply and demand, forgetting that
the glory Of man is not in what he has
or what he does, but in what he is-this
little struggler should know that BY
every gasp and sigh, by every flushing
and paling. by every moment Of worry
he curtails his only. his priceless heri'
tage, life itself. If he will but study the
great and wise ones who live long in the
land he will note that one Of their ever'
present characteristics Is calmness, ant
the deliberate, easy movements that are
possible only to those who are habitually
calm
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
STATE NEWS.

The body Of Curtis Kendall. who was
killed by Sharpe at Goldfeld last week,
was taken to his home in Utah for
burial.
The q of fourteen cattle were
burned hear East Reno last Monday.
The animals were all poisoned from
eating wild parsnips.
Charles Schwab, the steel magnate,
and q party Of about twenty people
have arrived in Tonopah on q tour Of
inspection of mining property in that
district.
The Southern Pacific Company has
let the contract for painting all the rail-
road bridges from Reno to Carlin. The
work viii begin Immediately and it will
require several months to complete it.