davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
CALL ASSEMBLY MORGUE.
Important Bills May Die There
EleUenth-aUe. Measure Held Up.
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUNE.l


Albany April 1S.-It was openly charged to-
day that the Assembly is 10 be made the morgue
for a number OF measures which, opposed
by various corporations, have passed the Sen
ate. The charge was made after the 11th-
ave. bin providing for the removal Of tracks
from this street by the New-York Central rail-
road was sent back 10 the Railroads Commit
tee despite the protest Of the introducer, Assem-
bIyrnan Stanley. who yielded only pledge
from Speaker Nixon that the bill would be put
out by Rules Committee. II not sooner.
Other bills that were recommitted in the same
fashion were the measure lowering the railroad
rates Of the Long Island Railroad and two
Brooklyn ferry bills. At the same time several
bills we're treated IN the same manner. notably
the Merritt power measure permitting the con-
solidation OF public service corporations which
passed despite the opposition that was urged on
The ground that The measure benefited corpora
lions Urduly. The proceedings over the 11th-
ave. BIZ provoked general comment. mostly un-
favorable. Miles II. Dawson, chairman OF a
committee OF the Social Reform Club appointed
10 press the Stanley bill, said:
our committee has determined that II the rail-
road company beats the bill we shall agitate for
the enforcement Of The police regulations re-
gar1Log The running Of trains. ana that VIII
take action for the removal Of the tracks on
ne ground that they are nuisance. We shall
also try have the city condemn the property
l- fHlly On the vest side Tor PUBIC pur-
poses without waiting for another legislature
i is not probable that another bill Of this
kind VIII he introduced. II the railroad com
Paly is not willing 20 join in the passage Of a
liberal measure ike this the people Of the city
VIII demand that IL get out Of the streets.
There VIII also be begun q legal and thorough
examination OF the validity Of the franchises
under which the road is operating on the ground
that they contain defects and the conditions
have not been lived Up 10 and the rights have
been forfeited. The contest for the removal OF
The tracks VIII be shifted from the Rapid Tran
Sit Commission 10 the courts
There VIII be a public hearing tomorrow be-
fore the Assembly Railroads Committee on the
two GoodselI Interborough grabs which have
already passed the Senate These bills are
VIGOROUSLY bad. one grants validating rights
70 the Interborough IN the old Steinway tunnel;
the other permits the same company 10 aban-
don Improbable trolley lines in The Bronx.
Directly after the hearing Assemblyman Be
delis Railroads Committee VIII promptly report
both bills Out just as the Niagara grab was
reported out from another committee, and they
wtll in all probability pass this week.
The granting Of q hearing is merely a general
concession 10 appearances. The arrangements
tor passing both bills have already been made.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
GETS $4,000 FOR CANARYs DEATH
Woman Who Befriended Tramp Found
Promissory Note Worth Face Value.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Rochester y. Y, April 1S.-Surrogate Benton
to-day upheld as valid a note for 5000 made to
Mrs Maggie Mattice by George Washington
Todd widely known as a tramp who left an
estate worth 10000
At one time Mrs Mattice gave Todd shelter,
and while in her house he accidentally killed her
pet canary. Todd tried TO assuage her grief by
writing her a note for $1,000 she regarded it as
Joke hut kept the note, and when the secret
~ Todds wealth was revealed placed her claim
against his estate
Todd made annual pilgrimages about the
country wheeling his belongings in barrel
He left trail Of prornissory notes 10 people who
I,afriarded him Those who kept them now
sand a chance of realizing their face value.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
LOST LEG GROWING BACK.
Amputation Was Performed Below the Knee
Bone Now Getting Longer.

Denver. April 1S.-Physicians are deeply in
+arastad in Harry J. Meyers, a well known
nrinter. who had leg amputated' which is ut
eralIv growing back on, being replaced by hesh
and bone at the rate of nearly one-half inch
week
Tho Young man was in railroad wreck in
s,,rinpfeld. Ohio. in 1899. in which his leg was
or,sbea It withered away until he followed
- a5I,ica Of surgeons and had II amputateo
- N t,cbez below the knee four years ago.
~ stiT5D never shrank ard six weeks ago
t,ego,7 irs healthy, vigorous growth
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
IMPORTANT BEEF" WITNESS GONE.
Head of Sausage Casing Company Left
Chicago a Week Ago.

chicago. April 1s-A sensation was caused among
oe7clals interested IN the investigation Of
tbe alleged Beef Trust to-day when II aeve.-
~ -. much sought for witness had left
- - 1-ia witness IS Carl Levi. head OF the
.IoId 2 levi sausage Casing Company OF this
r,fv A servant at the home Of Mr.. Levi said 10
dav that Mr. Levi left Chicago more t9an ,ioe %eeH
Sso' -iilL -tti19 Is given their destinations
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
TO SEE HIGGINS ON MAYORS BILL.
If Water Measure Meets Governors Ap-
provaI It Will Be Reported.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
-, % -T-, &c.. C.frf.s Gor

Albany April ls-The Senate Cities Committee.
after a long executive session to-day, authorized
senator White chairman OF the committee. 10 con
suit with Governor Higgins with respect 10 mayor
aF.fIellan's water bill. which has already passed
~ A Assembly. and II the measure meets "ith ihe
governors approval to report the bill iaVoraDiy
for the committee. -. I'm he aIrer,
- ebe AgneW State Water Commission Dill DlI' a. sls -
oI. Tss mat both bills should so through a"e 70 20
- - Governor together, and that ne shou10 0's-4
them IN the order he chose
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
BIG BREWERY MERGER.
Troy and Albany Combination Would Have
S25,OOO,OO Capital
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUvE.l ]

Troy, " Y. April ls.-Preliminaries have been
arranged for combination Of the breweries of this
CITY and Albany under one corporation. represent
ing 4 Capitalization Of S25.GOoGO0. John J. Tersch,
who rronoted the recent merger OF Pttsburg
breveries has been here several weeks arranging
FOR this Il IS nine Of the ten large brew
cries here will enter the combination
An EFFORT was made three years ago 10 bring
about this result. but conflicting interests pre-
vented since then increased cost OF operation
and severe composition have caused change OF at
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

go WEST -ST-DesirabIe rooms with
board; table b0arders accommodated, ,
terms rea sOnabIe
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
WORK WANTED.
Male
AHg IMEREg
lIaIe-

ANY one who needs reliable man with
an automobile BY the month or season
TvTo-searer for doctor -Four or six searer
for family Holel or summer resort Any
where within 3OO miles. Address 3 H
NCRAG. 1172 shave. Sew-Y0rk-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

T2D-ST.. 1G5 WEST-Cholce rooms. very
convenient; superior location, summer
rates: references required: convenient 10
subway station.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

ATTRACTIVE, large. cool rooms IN an in
teresttng old Colonial house. for gentle
men. references 12S East 24th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

I.-21ST-ST 50 EAST Handsome newly
furnished rooms. modern Improvements,
reduced terms. transieuIs. breakfasts
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
WORK WANTED.


FAt,h. t-IsS. First class frsirh- ana4 e-nr-4.
~ g--ess and craters wanted az W1NA-
---tsNEft r Apply ia basement before %
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

41ST-ST-. 12S WEST next door Hotel Ven
d0me)--DesIrable large and small rooms,
superior accorsn.o-arions. gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
LOST

LOST-BankbOOk No 0515. Empire CITY
Savings Bank 23l West I2Jth-sr. New
York. Payment stopped. please return 10
hank.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

AS Ihi--A neat. bright boy 70 assiE- IN
once work, must be a good peumsl- ana
g. sooe PERSONA appearance. must furnish
Aesl u references as % character ana
aaoits. Iare chance for advancenneut- Al
GresS OFFICE. BOX 10a G1T Gth-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

SECOND FLOOR. suitable for bachelors.
smaller rooms. s. week up Telephone
IS West 1Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

LOST Bank book No 42S. .162 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution IS missing Any
person having a claim 10 tr is hereby called
up0n 10 present the same within zen days or
submit 10 having said passoook caEceiied
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

92D-ST. SO WEST. ~ Newly furnished
rooms 70 let. also hack parlor. suitable
for physician
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
erMEM cHlLpREN suRNED To 0EATH.

Quebec, april lS-seven children Of a family
,,a-,,e5 Pouchier. al Ste. Anne de Pocatiere some
miles from here in the baekwoods, nave been
burned ~ death IN the boae"'e' "oi|S'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
Children's and
Misses Coats.

T H r z z QUARTER
COATS, made Of tan COW
ert and blue cheviOt;
loose effect with strap,
embroidered emblem on
sleeve; sizes Z to 60,
Il years ................ 9S.ZA
HALF-LENGTH COATS,
made Of tan cOverts and
gray hOmespuns, new
bOyish models; finished
with self stPapping;
sizes g to IA 20 -
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oo4S
S E V E N EIGHTH
LENGTH COATS, made
Of tan covert cloth, fly
front models, with notch
ed collars; sizes "A, 60
Is and 18 years. 9>.I4
tn r z E QUARTER
COATS, made Of tan COW
ert cloth, inlaid collar
and cuffs Of contrasting
shades Of bPOadclOth;
loose back finished with
strap; sizes "A, 1870 40
and IS yearS.........94zo l 10y
TIL r E E QUARTER
and F u L L LENGTH
COATS; pleated models,
made Of pOngee, cOlOred
taffeta and novelty cloths
ranging in prices from
S9.74 to $40. "a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
Children's and
Misses Dresses.


BOX PLEATED RUS
SIAN DRESSES, made OF
brown and gray fancy
mixtures; cuffs and
standing collar trimmed
with braid, emblem on
front; skirt finished with
deep bOx-pleated hem;
sizes 9 to IL g oS
years .................... 9S.9O
SHEER WHITE LAWN
DRESSES, yoke formed
OF fine tucks and Val lace
insertion and ribbon
beading; finished with
Iace-trinned deep rut-
ne; full skirt with sew
eraI rows Of insertion and
deep hem; sizes 4 e. AO
TO "A years..--.-..-... pO'-4S
REGULATION SAILOR
SUITS, made Of blue
cheviOt, braid trimmed
sailor collar; silk tie, en-
bIem on shield and
sleeve; kilt skirt finished
with deep hem; 60 an
sizes g to IA years. 3Os4S
JUNIOR TWO = PIECE
SUITS, made OF white
net; yoke and bertha
trimmed with Val. inseP-
ton and white satin rib
bon; full skirt with deep
flOunce and several rows
Of ribbon; Over-drOp skirt
Of white Organdie with
deep hem; sizes II,
IA, 16 and IS 41o -
years ..-.--.--..------.. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - CONNER
cial matter 100 words. 81 cents: loo.
81. 5000 81 10000. Si2. literary. scien-
tihc. etc FOREIGN TEACHERS ASSO-
CIATION. Byron Building. las Bedford
ave, Brooklyn.
PAINTERS. Decorators. Papsrhangera.-NSe
do work for landlnrda leasees and agents
EsasoRabie. SBAR 2.2S4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
nrs1NEss CmANCEs.

OK ACCOUNT OF ~ health, health va. -nnected.
., s,,sanlis isocated Ia Madison ave, ~ Ssas- "a.
tsn ts'oS ~ fayorabe terms 70 TsspoasdRl drs,I
son: I ooproAtable 20 saer'ilsS, i e,.;,c.
=. W. Box 295. 1T10ehs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
DESKS AND OFFICE FUENITUEE.
HELP WANTED.

Hill NE4sN IL
Male
AGENTS WANTEu.--Looktng for ssea-y
er,nIoyuaent the wear rounde our og rnls
earD r~-rn SIS 10 So weekly. free lessons
IN successful salesmansaip make experience
upuecessary- &. r. ADAMS co. siS Grove
ST. Jersey city.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn $40
10 SIS weekly Ia spare time corFespoAa.ls
for nevsuansrs. no Canvasails. seN4 t2r
Darticuiars NORTHERN PRESS s4NDt-
CATE. LockpOrt. y. y
f.ARPFNTERS 10 sell $40 PORTLAND
C'FNENT building block machine, bald
ines efireprco0 cheaper th4a nrick or
frame; handsome Sgti.sis s,,s .5r -. ~, ~,
Chestnut-st- St Louis
fs,stF u0ys wanted AZ Wananailer 81. rapid
s'd,-.n,ernent Tor bright industrious boys
saiary 81 70 start bring Board " healsa
oSTtidcGts.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENcIEs.
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES--50O second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and oN-
changed GEO. B. EDDY. aoS Madi8on-st
$50 HORSEPOWER Harris Corliss Engine
only two years in use. with new knoWls
pump ana condenser never used. 36O-horae
Wright engine. 10 years in use. IN best
condition. must he sold now also second
hand rubber machinery PHILIP Nc
GRORY. %39 Spring st. Trenton. n.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
Floor Covering of Every Sort.

Floor Covering of Every Sort.
AL WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS, extra
quality, regularly 69c yard; elsewhere 77c 59c
TAPEsTRY. BRUSSELS CARPETS, ourl 6oc
regular price SAC yard; elsewhere 95c yard
BEST WOOL VELVET CARPETS, with andl zoe
without borders match; regularly 0Sc yard ~
lor; our regular price CSC yard, elsewhere SIC
BIGELOW A1IMINSTER CARPETS, best I'M
1.70 .... ... ...... zee.
We Are Showing a Very Large Assortment
Of Solid Color Carpets-Ingrans, Tapestry
Brussels witons veIvets and Royel Wiltons-
at Prices Ranging from 74o to 50 81 Yard.
China and Japan Mattings.
These for full rolls 5 go Of 40 yards ar Whgn
slightly higher:
Seamless Fancy Linton sEAMLE@ss An IS FANCY
95s N Mat s048 S55sRa I narrow
Seamless Fancy Fine e0-NVarP' per ron en- ok
Hsimed M9aGe linton Linton S1O48 FANCY and White
Seamless Fancy and MATTINGs. best quail
2HapeTal MheG Mats5hIg quaIgy slOo6 per roll sl396
JAPANESE MATTINGS, extra quality carpet
signs and o00rn9S a'7o pisi sio9o, Slice and s12o8
..CREx" GRASS MATING, yard wide, as
per wv
Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
eo OIL Cloths yard & c 0sus YARD y9rd & 59e
IMPORTED TNLAID LINOLEUMs, our regular
price ST SO a yard; for this sale. "a
"CREx" GRASS RUGS: FO4AL WI, WiLioN oootS FOeI;5;
ex e-foot size each S3.9s feet, regularly S3449,
sx1O-foot size each S5.74 ~ - $3.50 $500
ex12-foot size each So.74 $s9 "a at ' '..5s25 .43
ALGERIAN RUGS: MoODJI RUGS:
AKA foot size, each So 9S Sx6 loot SIZE, each 81 -
dx9 9 1897 1897 SIZE SIZE saeh sach
Sx1O foot size each 9Xd ~ ~ 1901 slze' each
S5z2s5 6xfs foot size each 9xja foot size. each
St9.94
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
DREssMAKING AND arLLrIERY.
COLD STORAGE

For furs: viii store furs AZ moderate prices
and insure them against loss or damage By
IRE or moth FuTs left for remodeiling o.
repairing will lie stored free Of charge
Furs called for and delivered free. (Estab-
lished 1850. j GINSBCRCf manufactur-
ing furrier. 10 West 27th-st- near Broad
way TelephOn3-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
ART ANTIQUES AM crEros-


10 FLINTIOCK and WHEELLOCK GUNS
and 10 hintlock pistols at WILLIAM
SIMPSONS. 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

DO YOC wish very elegant. stylish dress.
with perfect fit. by French born dress-
maker JEANNE GUITTARD 20 W seth
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
RESTAURANTS.

ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. New
York Geological Park. ID OF 81 ave Il
20 West Farms: service Ia carte
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

W-AN Ed Engineer. competent to su1er.
wise the construction OF large steel build
tnEs adapted for manufacturing purnoqes.
and VINO has had experience upon ArulIaF
"nTA- Also Gu experienced building in
Sp-c-1F- and architectural and structural
CRAFTSMEN familiar with machine sh1n
CONSTRUCTION and design. Applicants should
give N letail thelr experience. quau1ca-
tiDns and references. iuciosiug copies cf
letters q reference. ard state age salary
expected and how soon they viii report for
euty lt engaged Address BClLDING5.
p O. Box 1o65. Chicago. H.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

tables. high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARX BROS. n Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

II WAGSER-ADLER COMPANY. manu-
factErers sIp 1-lor blizzard tables Schae-
fer cushions. 4Il-st. and Broa1,Vsy: -
Great Ioaes-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

DREsSMAKER Experienced. work home
CT out. makes ladies' and childrer's
dresses. Miss SASDBERG. 142 East sd
81.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

OLD GOLD AND SILVER
OLD GOLD. silver ard precious stones
bought at highest market value made
into new articles OF exchanged for new
teweIry or japanese goods at NJ + TFP-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 W 3fst. Easement
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
ROARD ANn ROONs-

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments. pri-
vate baths. including meals. SO weekly
two. S25 weekly. VAN RENSSELAER,. 10
East 1Ith-st., near 5th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

HEIGHTS (65 LLVINGSTON-ST- near
COurtJ ,-I4al Sc and small. sunny room on
second floor, reference
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
WORK TO BEGIN

The Douglas Mining Company
have finally decided to begin
operations on their properties at the
Winters mine. Mr.. Sweetland, the
Carson asseyer, came up Sunday to
take charge of the work at the mine
and do the chemical work. The COM
pany has a complete cyanide plant
that was installed last fall for
cyaniding the tailings that have ac-
cumulated since the beginning of
the operations some three years ago.
The tailings are of sufficient richness
to pay handsome for the extra work
running them through cyanide pro-
cess. Before work was suspended last
fall the workings were put in first class
shape so as to be ready to start the
ball rolling as soon as the weather
would permit. The financial end oi
the company has beeen put in 9
healthy condition so trouble from that
source will not have to be considered
in the operation of the workings.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
Headed for GOIdfieId

Senator Stewart passed through
town yesterday with his prospecting
outfit bound for Goldfield. The ven
cradle Senator will establish a law
Office at Tonopah, and from there will
direct prospecting expeditions into the
wilds of the Great American Desert.
Stewart is now rs years old but from
his actions while here in town one
would not take him to be over sixty.
He has at different times won and
lost several fortunes, and at the pres
ent time he is reported to be com
paratively poor man. The expedition
was in charge of his private secretary,
who will also have charge of the pros
pecting end of the business when they
reach their destination.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
DANGBERG COMPANY
CLEARING LAND

The Dangberg L. & G. Co. are put
ting in about two hundred acres of
new land north of the Martin ranch.
The land was cleared of sagebrush
some time ago by the novel method of
drowning out the brush. All the
alkali was flushed out by the same
operation. Mr.. Dangberg conceived
the novel plan several years ago and
Immediately put the plan in operation
during the season of plenty of water,
with the result that several thousand
acres has been cleared in that way
with a minimum of cost. The land
now being put under cultivation is
some of the best in the valley it hav-
ing received thorough covering of
sediment which has effectually block
ed all the alkali that has not been
washed away by the water. Some
such plan as that could be carried out
on the desert wastes now being put
iuto use in different parts of the State
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
CARSON VALLEY
SHARING IN THE
GENERAL ADVANCE

Nevada's prosperity, apart from the
wealth of her mines, truly lies in her
agriculture. AS mining state she
ranks first, and as farming state she
bids fair to be no second.
From Carson, through the adjoining
valleys to Valleys Springs is short
trip but one full of interest to the peo-
pie thinking of the states advance
ment. The farms are beautiful in
their productiveness the cattle sleek in
their bands of plenty. Though Sun
day calm prevades the entire stretch
of valley, the work of each successive
day is apparent. The well kept
homes, the fences mended, the fruit
trees trimmed, show the thrifty, pros
porous farmholder.
At present, the trees budding, the
green pastures with the feeding cat
tie. good roads, water in abundance,
with the reserve on the snow-covered
mountains make indeed a picture of
the peace of plenty.
Our sister town of Genoa has the
cheerful air also. New fences and
houses being repaired, with the blur
of budding fruit trees taking away
the two materialistic view of a rush-a-
headness. The new cottages Wal
ley's, with hardly room enough to ac-
comodate the crowd, show the con-
tinuation of the building up of the
country and the genial welcome at the
Springs is the best of all.
To the man with cheerful appetite
and good liver all the worlds rose,
and even the new houses at the Indian
school add to the air of content preva-
lent from Carson to Valleys Springs.
Carson News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
An Unlawful Act.

Saturday morning the stage driver
had strenuous time in passing two
teams loaded with lumber. 1t seems
that the men in charge of the teams
had taken their wagons to the top of
the Rodenbah hill and left them until
they could move them, and in so do
ing, they gave no thought of other
teams coming that way. The stage
came along early the next morning
and in order to pass, the driver had to
back the heavily loaded wagons out of
the track. The driver informed us
that heavy fine could be imposed up
on anyone obstructing the public
highway, especially the U. S. mails.
We have looked the matter up and
find that the driver is right as far as
the the L. S. mail is concerned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
In the United States District Court
in and for the District of Nevada

In the matter of Henry Hogrefe,
in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the above-named
bankrupt:
You and each of you will please take
notice that the said Henry Hogrefe was,
on the 22nd day of March, 1905, adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; that his place of resi-
dence is Gardnerville, Douglas, County,
Nevada; and that the first meeting of
creditors will take place on the 18th day
of April, 1905, at the office of Samuel
Patt, Referee in Bankruptcy, State Bank
and Trust Company building, Carson
City. Nevada, at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. m., at which time the creditors may
appear. file their claims, examine the
bankrupt. appoint a trustee and trans
act such other business AS may properly
come before the meeting.
SAMUEL PLATT,
Il. :. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated April 9th, 1905.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
TONOPAH IN
BAD PLIGHT

From reports received from those who
have returned from Tonopah the same
sickness that afflicted the camp about
three years ago has again made its
visitation to the great camp. For
some time reports have come through
the papers that more or less sickness
has afflicted the camp; but for fear
that a report of the true conditions
would injure the business interests the
whole matter was kept as quiet as
possible. The matter finally became
so serious that people began to move
out as fast as they could, and during
the past week every train thatdeparted
from there was crowded with passen-
gers getting away from the sickness.
1t was stated that last Friday evening
| four died on the train between
Tonopah and Sodaville. That the con-
ditions have been some what over
drawn, it is nevertheless a fact that
great deal of sickness has prevailed
at Tonopah for the last month. AT
the present moment it is a good plan
to keep away from there. The health
authorities are now investigating the
trouble. with the probability that an
other month will see the disease COM
pletely wiped out.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
Operations Resumed.

f. w. Carman has put several men
to work on his claims in Red Canyon
doing development work. AS soon
as the snow is gone work will begin on
the lower levels in an effort to clear
out the debris that has collected since
the suspension of operations. One of
the mines owned by the Company
represented by Mr.. Carman is the
famous Knox mine from which about
forty thousands dollars was extracted
in the space of few months.