davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-20
Live Stock Mark cts.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fan exports. s5 Oo7S 5.65; butchers. S3.5pd550; stockers s3.06D 425; cows and heifers. s25Oa465. Hogs Packers. A. 15n4 S5; butchers. $ s2lzd4 90: light. 8 S2i2. Sheep-Mutton sheep. q 25N6.5o; lambs. s4.5Oa5. 45; spring lambs. & .Ood7.50
 Indianapolis Cattle Good to prime steers $4.75d5 l5 HOgs-Best heavies, $4 S564a0; medium and mixed. s4 75a4 s5 Sheep-Good to choice. g. 15lt4 50; lambs, $4.75d6.25; spring lambs. $5,0MiS.oo.
 Kansas City - Cattle - Native steers. N00lf5.25; southern steers. S315M4.5J; i; southern cows. g 25d3.75; native cows and heifers. $2. 6D6t4 S5. stoekers and feeders, & 25n470; calves. E. 756t5.0 O western steers. A0oIt4.50, western cows, $20mi.25. Hogs Heavy $4-156i4.N5; packers, A.G5li4.so; pigs and lights. A.0Qu4G5 Sheep-Mut- tons, S456d5.25; lambs. $5.0M6 65; range wethers, A. l5M525. ewes. 8 5oft560
 Chicago-Cattle-Go to prime steers. S5.l066.65; poor to medium. 542yu5W: stockers and feeders, si.25Gt 45e, COWS. Sl 5J M4.30; heifers, & 25A5.25. Canners. S.5l@D 2.60; calves, g 25ft5 25; TeXas-fed steers. A aia+.60 Hogs-MiXed and butchers, $i1Vd4.s0; good 10 choice heavy. $4 ~4Ii %. rough heavy, $i.65Gt4 5, light $it6fi4 >5. Sheep-Good to choice wethers. B 9Hi i5 t5. fair to choice mixed g. 75df.15. western sheep si 60d 4.65: native lambs, wooded. A50I6.lo: western lambs. clipped. A.15lD 6lo; western lambs, wooded. g. -Jfti95
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-20
Stage of the Rivers.
sTrace. Fal
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY. May 19. Grain RnI EroNisions.

St Louis Flour = Patents, $4S5at95: other grades, s 9oa4.S5. Wheat-No red. q 0Sl7 Corn - No ? mixed. 52i1d53C Oats-No. 9 42i2c. Hay-Timothy, slO oD Ql45o, prairie, $7oo@9oo; clover Ss 0pte II co Lard@ChoCe steam 6c. Pork New mess, sll50 Bacon Breakfast 9a4Ql2s4c. Butter-Creamery, 16u2lc dairy. l1Q16c Eggs-Fresh, 1+uloiac. Wool Tub washed. 3su3lc; Missouri and Illinois combing. H42ll3c; other grades. l3d20izc
 Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat May, 96a4c; July, s6asc; old s7asc, Septem- Der, solsc; old. s1t.c Corn-May, fL.c July, 4sc: September 479sc; December 42'sc Oats-May, Na.c; July &lsc; Sep tember, 3psc December. 3os.nS7sc. Pork May, sll25 July, sll 3Jd1l 37i7 Septem- Der. $1l8all.571s. Lard-May. s6 SIP: : July. s6.47t2d650; September. $6.6o; Janu- ard $6. 45 Ribs-May. s6. 40. July, s6. 50: September. s6 .G5. Rve-May. 73c; July. 66c. September, 63c; August. 61c.
 Indianapolis-Wh Wheat-No. red. sl.05: No 3 red; sl.@ Corn-No : white. 5lf.G: 4Va.c Hay-Timothy sllO0al30O.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-20

Republican state conventions. were in session, Wednesday, at Des Mones. Ia; ]; Columbus, O.; Lincoln, Neb.; Grand Rapids, Mich. Madison. Wis. Saera- mento Cal. and Laramie, Wyo.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-20
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
No Indication of a Break In the
 Ranks of the Contestants.
and Then the Convention Took Recess.

Springfield, H.. May 19.-Fifteen minutes before the reopening of the republican state convention, the Low den delegates from northern Illinois formed a procession and marched into the hall, led by a band Each carried big placard with the motto "Lowden Forever"
 This demonstration was for the pur- pose of offsetting a story to the effect that Lowden was about to withdraw from the race.
 Chairman Cannon called the conven- ton to order at 11:12, and at once di- rected the clerk to call the roll for the thirty-ninth ballot. There was an out burst of applause when Adams county voted Twenty votes still for Yates"
 The thirty-ninth bal~ as officially announced stood: Yates. 4S3: Lowden. 39612; Deneen, 44212; Hamlin, 112; Warner, SC; Sherman, ?; Pierce, 90.
 The fortieth ballot (officiaD result ed: Yates. 4S2; Lowden, 39612; Deneen. 44012; Hamlin, III; Warner. 40; Sher- man, ?; Pierce, 3O
 The forty-first ballot (oficiaD result ed: Yates. 4S4; Lowden. 39912; Deneen. 43312; Hamlin. Ill; Warner, 41; Sber- man, 2; Pierce, 31
 At 12:40 D. m. the convention tock recess 10 3 ?. m.
 Republican state conventions. were in session, Wednesday. at Des Moines. Ia i;
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
CATTLE IN CALIFORNIA
Conditions Arc Here Most Favorable
 for the Industry

'Ry F. W liowARn. cc.rr.>idcnt State Board ot President California Live Stock Breeders Assccia. tiun. Cattle raising has teen frnm the carlirs, days. Is now. and always will hc one oi the most extensive and profitable industries iu California
 As ln other ~cciious ot the United States. the cattle business" iu Caliior. uia has presented various and varied stages oi developments. in keeping with the onward march ot settlement and civilization. The "laisscz iairc" methods oi the days oi the spanish rancho and early days oi California statehood are over We iud now very few unienccd ranges, and what wcrc once vast hold. ing> are, in many instances. brought under irrigation. We are entering now more rapidly than many suppo>c the regime ot the small farmer and cattle raising, in connection with scientific and intelligent rotation of crops, which methods will tend to conserve the fer iiiiiy oi the soil. and also to the produc. ton oi better tyre of cattle, bc they l,eei or dairy stock. Oi course, there are vas, stretches of country which. be- cause oi their character and location, will always he range, pure and simple.
 The much discussed and often all-ab- sorting queslion-''Whai is the most profitable breed in Caliiornia?"-is cas- ily answered: Any breed. for condi- tons and environment suitable to any one oi the standard breeds can be found in California The Devon ihrives in the rolling foothills and rough sections oi the coast range, and in them finds region akin Ia his native hills of Devon shire. The Shorthorn. than mich there IL no more universally adaptable breed.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30

thrivr~ and grows ~lc,k in the low lauds aud meadows ci our interior valleys, and divides houors with the Devon iu lhc morv hilly sections llcrciurds prcdominatc. Rcl Polls, Brown Swiss and other dual.purosc brrc,is have their adVucatc~.
 The special purros, llolstcins and jcrs''ys are legion. and, iu many tn. stances. high tylcs ot their kind, and are profitable under suitable environ mcnt. which is tu l~ found from one end oi the state io the other
 One migh, ask how do California con. diiions compare with those in other sections ot the world tor the production ot fine types ot cattlr9 Have We, first, a substitute for the green meadows ot England. the succulcnt turuips and other roots oi scotland, or the blue grass of Kentucky? The answer We find in our broad acres of alfalfa, for al- ialia is equal to any one oi the above in ioui value. and, in some respects, to all three. for alfalfa Is primarily boi and muscle producer rich in protein. In climate We have a. great advantage, an advantage that cannot be uverrstimated, for close stabling, with alI it's consequent ills. k unnecessary Too much weight cannot be put upon these favorable con ditions of climate and available food supply as We find them in California, for environment is one of the prime factors in producing types. Breed pre- potency has little weight when hamp- cred by uniayorable environment. Early maturity and aptitude ,o iatten, which are necessary characteristics of rent-paying cattle, cannot be developed or even transmitted for any length oi time under unfavorable conditions That We have the most favorable con dItious is evidenced by the general ex- cellence of our livestock. Conspicuous examples of recent date are tn he found in such performers as Lou Dillon.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
Hurry Items.
.Correspondenco of tho Re.oo, /,

Correspondence OF the Beacon.)
Miss Maggie L. Hayden has returned
home after spending several weeks with
friends i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Johnson Hall and children. of
Washington, is visiting the family of Mr..
Eugene Hall, of Dynard.
Mr.. Lewis Hodges and wife are off on
their vacation and are down i'm thecoun-
ty, and they seem to be enjoying them
selves to their full extent.
Several OF our most popular young la
dies seem to be very much disappointed
by not getting a crown at the tourna-
ment that came of recently. Ladies,
don't frown, as we were young and un-
experienced; we win do better the next
time
The road leading from Hurry to Mad
dox is in bad condition and we think that
the Commissioners should see that it il
mended before bad weather sets in. as
our mail has to travel over this road ey-
cry day.
The corn and tobacco crops at Bush
wood, don't think, can be excelled in
the county.
Mr.. BiscOe WOodburn in having a large
dwelling house built i'm Bedlum Neck.
Most of our farmers are very backward
with their following; owing to the dry
season but very little has been done
We are very sorry to hear that Miss
Sarah Russell, of Clements, has resigned
as teacher of the Clements school, as the
children all liked her very much.
Miss Laura Scott, of Hurry, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Susie Harrison, of Issue.
Charles county.
Mrs. Maria Farrell is dangerously i'll at
her home near Hurry. She is very old
92-widow of Noble Ferrell. R.P.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
",Hliti the Green


=
ECorresponaenee ox the Iseaeonl
Our long and anxiously looked Tor trip
to Virginia became, "Wednesday last, no
longer a matter Of expectation but a re.
atty when the Leonnrdtoxn Baseball
club consisting Of Harry u. Jones, Ben.
Combs, Dallam Parsons. Mevcren and
Henry Loker, Charles Connolly, David
Milburn, Walter Wise. Ridgely Ford,
Kennedy Abel and J F. Fenwick, ae-
eOmpanied by Mrs. w. Ii. b. Wise, Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, Misses Juliefte Miles,
Ellen Combs, Catharine Morgan, Nancy
Combs, Edith Evans, Belle and Addie
Lynch, Messrs. Roger and Manning
Combs, Aubrey and Bertie Abel, and
Bob Loker, left, per Steamer Anne Arun-
del, for Kinsale.
This being the occasion OF cur annual
trip 20 our friends across the Potomac
we had patiently awaited the day and
our brightest anticipations were realized
when, nearing the wharf, we recognized
many familiar faces, each wearing "a
smile shat wont wear Oh, |" and from that
time until our departure nothing was
left undone to make our trip pleasant
one.
Thursday morning, we faced a team
picked from three OF the best mines in the
Northern Neck and, after a hard fought
game. lost by a score of {, Ill
In the afternoon. before about eight
hundred spectators, we began onr second
game, which was one os excitement and
great interest, with nothing decided until
the ninth inning, when we again lost by
a score of to IL.
The main feature Of the games was the
all around work of Pearson and New
som for Kinsale and of Parsons and
Combs for Leonardtown.
Only those who saw the game can full.
ly appreciate the work done by our pitch
er and catcher, for after playing a hard
game in the morning and leading. the
team in batting, they Were compelled tn
again play the same positions In the
evening, and with proper support would
have won the game.
'Dar' and Ben" are getting tn be
1T, for in addition to their good work
they are the batters Of the team.
After resting from our games wemet at
the Hail and danced until 2.3O, during
which time sandwiches, coffee and ices
were served. Friday morning came too
soon, but as all things pleasant end we
gathered at the wharf, and amid cheers
and whistles blowing, we again started
for Maryland, My Maryland
ONE OF THEM.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

Correspondence Of the Beacon.I
The warm weather of last We'd
nesday did not prevent a very large
attendance ut the Dinner and Tour
nament at Medley Neck. Represen-
tatives from Leonardtown, st. John s
and st. Joseph's were present. The
Tournament was great success and
the presence of the Lady Heralds
influenced a very large attendance.
Twelve Knights contended, of these
the most successful we're: Edgar
Yates, Knight of Alton b. Parker,
who crowned Miss Lizzie VanRys-
wick, Queen Oswald Payne, Knight
of Newtown, who crowned Miss Lii
liam Dillahay, First Maid of Honor :;
Howard Davis, knight of Compton,
who rode for Theo. Woodburn who
crowned Miss Aline Bullock, Second
Maid Of Honor land Derby A. Lynch,
Knight of Ivanhoe. who crowned
Miss Marguerite Abel, Third Maid
of Honor. Mr.. B. Harris Camalier
and Mr.. Geo. w. Joy, the orators OF
the Tournament, acquitted them
selves very creditably and won the
plaudits of their auditors. Mr.. Mills
Heard made an efficient marshal.
The Lady Heralds were Miss Louise
Abel, Miss Sarah Morgan, Mrs.
John Harris, and the Misses Eliza
beth and Daisy Hebb who were ex-
pert equestriennes. Mr.. Charles
Abell, Mr.. Xavier Thompson and
Mr.. Theodore Lathrom made good
judges. Gross receipts 1920, .ex-
penses $50. net result $270. ~.*
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

written for the Beacon J


The festival given by the cong-e-
CATION OF Christ Church, Chaptico,
and held at the Chaptico Hall, Tues
day, August 18th to aid in the good
work Of building an iron fence for
the graveyard Of the above mention
ed Church, was, Notwithstanding a
few triffiing drawbacks, q decided
and most joyous success. The morn
ing OF the eventful day brought forth
gloom, sinking hearts and light
tall OF rain. but after clearing in the
early evening. the hopes for bril-
liant success began TO rise and she
crowd steadily thickened. Dinner
was served from eleven till nine.
and too much cannot be said of the
hospitality and expert management
OF the glorious committee in charge.
OF course as every one did their best
it is needless to say. The table of
substantials proved most satisfactory
the fancy table and candy stand ex-
quisite, the lemonade fountain divine
while the cake and ice-cream stand
brought forth creams, fit nectar for
the gods and | must not leave out
the (g0od works of q flower girl who
did her little better than the second
best TO dispose OF her wares aad awo
or three little errand boys, for with
out their aid feel confident the en-
tertainment could not have prosper
ed.
A game OF ball was played in the
evening between the Chaptico and
Clements team. The Chaptico boys
played beautifully exercising both
skill and steadiness throughout the
game and with fine determination
to maintain the laurels CT their vii
lage, elegant to see. OF the Glenn
ent's we will mercifully suspend our
judgment as part of their own team
being absent it was made up of the
village boys Impractical and some
wholly inexperienced. The score at
the finishing stood eigteen to eight
in favor of the Chaptico TEEN, but
we are now anxiously awaiting a
match game between the two.
The doors were closed at ten, the
entertainment having gone off
smoothly and happily. We took in
quite a little amount in hard cash
and as our expenses were few we
will probably realize in the near
neighborhood of $l2O. And as fit
ending for SO fine day
The Journey home was made under stars SO
bright,
The lightning aiding with faint flashes of light
And our hearts and minds Of natures mold.
Soon the subtitle wooer slumber stole.
BLACK DIAMOND.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, calculated TO use over
one hundred gallons of the usual
kind of mixed paint in painting their
church.
They used only 32 gallons of the
Longman and Martenez Paint mixed
with "a gallons of linseed oil. Ac-
tual cost of paint made was less than
l.2O per gallon.
Saved over eighty (sSO. .OO) dollars
In paint and got q big donation be-
sides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given lib
eral quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallonsof L & N and three gal
Ions of linseed oil mixed therewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold
by G. L. Palmer, Palmer, ]. G.
Craddock, Jarboesville, G. w. John
son, Solomons.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

WsfkcSpon0Snc1o ok thc bc8Cuu.l
On Monday, the 18th of August, there
was a very pleasant sail given from
Stones wharf by a young man from Dy-
nard in honor Of a very pretty young
lady from Washington. Allenjoyed them
selves very much. We sailed as far as the
mouth of the Bay and then we had
white oak breeze, and we had to scull
home; and it fell to the lot OF one to do
the sculling, as one young man from
Washington was too bashful to take of
his coat and the Others were disappoint-
ed After reaching Stones wharf the
young men drove to the home Of Mr.. Geo.
f. Wathen, where we were invited in the
dining-rOom tn a very nice supper.
hope we can soon have another sail. but
the. young man Of Stones wharf hopes
that the other gentlemen will neither be
too bashful or too much disappointed to
make him do ali the sculling. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

Dir. and Mrs. E. G. Jordon Bird
with their daughter Lettyce and sor
Joseph, Of "Reisterstown." Bais;.
more county. who have been on :
three weeks visit to Mrs. Bird,
sister, Mrs. ]. L. Russell. returned
home last Friday by the steame,
Northumberland.
Charles Haydn, and wife and
daughter. Mrs. Clarke, of Baltimore
are visiting friends and relatives In
Leonardtown- Mr.. Haydn, worked
In this Office in 1865 and afterwards
removed 70 Baltimore, where he has
achieved perited success. Viewers
delighted to see him.
Miss Amelia ]. Thomas. Bessie
Thomas, Capt. Webster B. Hicks
and wife, +. Farl Holman and wife.
Charles L. Apples and ArIis May,
OF Washington; Capt. III. Webster
Foxwsll, Capt. Albert F. Paul and
wife, Miss Bessie Paul, Archie
Chestnut, OF are registered at Mt.
Chimborazo.
81. Mary's county horses made a
good record at the recent Malboro'
Fair. VIM. c. Mattingly s Garrison
won third money in the Southern
Maryland race, was second in the
4th heat, trotting it in g. .3Sl; ]. Frank
Goldborough's mare was awarded
first prize for thoroughbreis, four
years old and over.
The guests at Foxwell's Point
during the month of August are.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith of Balti-
more, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
B. Smith, Misses Edith, Dorothy
and Clare Smith, Mrs. Annie Bid
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sumwold, i,
Miss Reeder Sumwold, Mr.. A. A.
Weschler, MIR. James Hayes, Mr..
Albert Davidson, Mr.. James o.
Breast. Mr.. S. G. Dickinson, Misses
Eva and Elizabeth Dickinson of
Washington, ID. C.
The first race on the opening day
was trot or pace, free for all horses
owned in Southern Maryland, and
each horse had enthusiastic follow
ers from that section, who were not
over modest in backing their opin-
ions as TO the merits of their favor
ties. The purse was $3.50. Steu-
bener's Howard Russell and Ed.
Nutwell's Dude were scratched,
The first heat went to Fl. w. Bowl
ing's bay gelding, Gladstone, who
covered the distence in 2.26i with
Stenbener's El Capitano second and
J. M. b. third. The odds against
Gladstone were 3 TO l. The second
and third heats and the race also
went 10 Gladstone; time, 2.244 and
2.26, respectively. ElCapitano and
Miss Clean got second and third
money, Observation-Disclosures IN
DEPENDENT
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
''The Busy Corner"

: A visit TO our store will convince
you we have been studying your
wants and have the new Spring
goods that are in style. We are al
ways glad TO mail you samples or an
swer any inquiries and carry q full
stock OF Dress Goods, Millinery,
Notions, Shoes, Furniture, Mattings,
Picture Frames, Sewing Machines,
Men S and Boys Shirts, Collars and
Neckwear.
l.. A. JONES IL Son.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

Mr.. W. T. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Norma Bean Of st. Mary's county,
the latter accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mary, and niece, Miss Marie
Jarboe, have just returned home
from n pleasant trip to Baltimore,
where they were visiting the family
OF Mr.. Bob Bean. The young ladies'
visited many places of Importance,
where the society OF Messrs. Llewel-
lyn Rean and Eddie Loker rendered
the evenings extremely enjoyable.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
La Plata, 10; Leonardtown, 3

La Plata, 10; Leonardtown, 3.
On Tuesday last the La Plata team de-
icated the locals in well played game
except for the sixth inning. when the
town boys "wentup in a balloon" Ham,
ilton, who pitched for the visitors, did
nice work, and succeeded in making nine
Of the local batters strike out. Thesixth
was the inning that made the home root
ers wish they had stayed aE home. Sew
EN- runs were scored in iElnning by the
visitors, and then the gaznewas lost. In
the fourth inning Wilmer made remark
able catch Of Knots foul fly. The field
ing of both teams was fine and with the
exception Of the fatal sixth it was a very
good game. The score:
La Plata lOl0l700 x-lOr. I3h. Dc.
Leonardtown. o o 30 o 0 0o-3r. sh. se.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
Clements Items.

(Correep0ndence OF the Heacon.l
Our popular merchant, Mr.. r. Doug.
las Morgan, has recently rented the place
formerly kept by W. F. Herbert, at by.
aard. Mr.. Morgan expects 60 locate there
about September 1st. We wish him sue.
cess and prosperous business.
Herbert and Hancock have erected a
new building on to their store depart
ment.
Mrs. Bessie Tennison, of baltimore, il
visiting friends in ST. Mary's.
Our old friend, Mr. Charles r. Bennett
known as the best carpenter in South
ern Maryland, il very IN. We wish hin
a speedy recovery. s. A. W.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
Charlotte Hail Happenings.


The farmers of this section are
busy cutting their tobacco.
Mr.. l. ]. Canter has the finest
watermelons in this section. One OF
them weighed 50 pounds.
Richard Soihoron, OF Charlotte
Hall. returned home Saturday, after
a pleasant visit 10 Baltimore.
Roy Nutweli OF this town returned
Saturday night last from a two
week s visit 70 Ocean City.
Ii is our intention TO try and
gather the news Of this important
section of st. Mary's for the Beacon
each week.
HOT TINES.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

entitled His Uncle from Japan - win De rem
dered at the Town Hall On Wednesday, Sep
tember e0sh. for the bcuefft og ST. Andrews
Rectory. This play is under the direction of
Mr. Lorenza Northan Of professional fame.
sad promises 70 be the evenf Of the season.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
Made to Order Clothing.

l.. A. Jones d Son have their new
Spring samples and can have you
spring suit made TO fit you. We
have a fine stock Of Boys suits which
zoe are going 10 sell regardless of cost.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25
College.

obstruction.
SCIENTIFIC.
the most
Practical
s lisaalu-
ife's work.
In all mod
sets. steam
,very mod
1 thorough
sAon. TUT
Board and
&al deposit,
Adollan for
hyscian 70
particulars
allied tOthe
sgr.culture.
.AMENCB
arly appli-
sldent.
lark. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

AND
sE PEACE.
OFFICE.
Unknown
Joy of @.
i wish to
on me.
Jed to.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

R his stock
ost. 90 now
: chance TO
r it. Whis-
cts per pt.
for 81, and
Z cents 10.
DO % low
per pair.
IIGfon
ArdtSJn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-25

wv,
Wn, Md.
] COllec-
I'm BuSi-
] Of Real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
STATE NEWS
RESCUED FROM DEATH
Young Man Taken From Waters
of Spring Lake and
Revived.

Payson. July Civilian Fl. Pickering.
jr., had a narrow. escape from drowning
yesterday evening in Spring lake, a bath
ing resort. three miles south of this city
But Tor the heroic work Of the boys with
him. he would have met death. as he had
sunk the third time when his companions
rescued him from the bottom of the AXE
After getting him TO shore. il took a COu-
Die OF hours Of rolling him and working
with him 70 bring him to life The acct
dent was caused by cramps which came
over him when entering the water.
Bishop I. Bunker. jr-. Of Eunkervilie,
Lincoln county, Nevada left this morning
Tor Idaho where he will visit relatives
for a few days before returning home.
James Hutchinson. a merchant of Rob
lnSOn who came down from the TIutic
camp yesterday morning. returned to his
home last night having effected a set
uement with Hen Davis Of Salem who
left Robinson unceremoniOusly Monday
without settling a store account OF 50
which Mr.. Hutchinson claimed was due
him. our civ marshal was called into
the affair. and by his account Davis was
made TO settle the affair by paying part
cash and giving a note for the balance
the reservoir committee Of the city coun-
ell began the work Of surveying and max
ing maps Of the reservoirs in PaysOn can
Sou- There are three Of these reservoirs
which furnish the irrigation supply 10 the
valley farms at this time Of the year. and
the work necessary to complete the sur
veys. etc. viii require a couple of weeks,
after which government titles to the
water sources viii be procured