davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
IA Head of Hogs.

Ne~ Deering mower, TWO horse wagons With
bed. is new has been used, horse rake coed
as new wheel sprisg tooth harrow new, new
square harrow, has been used but very ttlef oliver
chill barshear pillow No 40 good as Z one horse
sssshear pillow single and double shove pisw
fine shove, euiiivator. Superior planter and
teruizer ataeh lent, Evans corn planter gr ind
stone, Sets pillow Gears new check lnes sets
fly nets ! side saddle 10 good crder get clemens
hiding saddle BRIDE good one horse spring wagon
, falling tsP buggy, cut saws, Log chain, So
sh0vels, forks. rakes digging irons, mattoeks brace
bat. corn barIe halter, brides. & collars Lot Of
all kinds cftoois about tons Of good timothy hay
6s sacks corn fodder, other articles not named
At the same time and place win sell my farm
containing
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
Thursday. Nov. %. 1905.

The undersigned ad,nioistratix o. the estate o,
henry Beckley deceased, vii ell at public auctioa
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VAbU'B
Real Estate.

BY virtue OF authority vested In the under
signed trustee by a certain deed of trust, exc
he said trustee, dated the s0th day of July f,
1903 and OF record in the office eff the Clerk of
tho County Court of berkeley County, West
Virginia, IN Deed Book No. lt5 page 37s, he
ont door OF County Court House, in the town
of Martinsburg, Berkele, County on
Saturday, December 2, 1905
the real estate mentioned and described in
the deed OF trust hereinabove reforred TO-,
which is described follows That certain
lot or parcel of ground, with the improvement
thereon. situate, lying aid being the Dis
trtct OF Opequon Berkeley County. w Va
known and designated as lot No. B, on the
plat made by Geo. vanmetre, on the s3rd day
OF April 1908, and of record in the office of the
Clerk OF the ounty Court OF Berkeley County
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. page
for w s. Sny der 40 the the County road
leading from Berkeley Station to the iliams
port Pike, and being the same realty convey
ed to the said FL ,reuce o. Miller by deed from
w. $. Snyder and wife, dated the 25th day of
July, o. and OF record in the office Of the
Clerk of the County Court OF Berkeley County,
West Virginia, Ia Deed Book No 10 page 375,
to which reference is had TO- further particu-
lars.
This is a lot of ground so by ?t0 feet, and Is
Improved by a new
Six Room House
For particulars, see ID. w. Snyder. Jr the
truste-, whose office is in the Dorm building,ip
Martinsburg, W.. Va.
Terms of sale
One-third OF the purchase money cash on the
day OF sale, and the balance in two equal
payments of one and two year from date,
the purchaser to give his negotiable promis-
sary notes, for the deferred payments,
bearing interest frou, date, and the title to he
retain d until Mi of the purchase money shall
have been paid
D. W SNYDER. JR, Trustee
Geo, w. Keesecker, Auc..
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
3 Head Horses and Colts.

cmm.ncing att. s'elNk A. N. The follow
personal pro. erty to-wit:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

There is always some balm in Gilead
if we only look for it. Alfred J. Henry,
of the weather bureau, promises much
milder winter than the last two have
been. With coal going up by leaps and
bounds 1t is very much to be hoped
that the weather man is right.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

George jefferson, colored man who
was arrested on the charge of robbing
DIR. w. H. Wolf, of SIT 90 was given a
hearing before Justice Felker, but the
evidence was not sufficient to connect
him with the theft and he was dis
charged.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

roam horse named Harry. years old, as Zine
can he found il the county a socc driver and
saddlsr. and will work anywhere hitched, bred bay
staf on, rising Id, vsry fine in sty e and
acu>n 10 sired by DIR Reynolds blooded horse two
year old mare w.l bred, line style and action.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
Public Sale
OF vALuBrE
Limestone Farm

The undersigned as attorney for the owners, wi
sci At public auction to the highest bidder. al III
front door of'h. Court House IA Martin burg Ber
kelley County. West Vmginia, on
Saturday, Nov. IS, ZOOS,
commencing lao y, m, the following describe
valuable tarm. containing
147M Acres,
situate in Falling Waters pisinct Berkeley County
West Virginia. about nine miles northwest 81 Mar
the lands o. MeGary. c. A. Weaver. Jacob ungeT
and others, and about two milas frsm Faloz Waters
Station on the c R.R. Improved by COED
Nine Room House.
large barn sheos, and other outbuild,nss, well and
cistsrD, with never failing water the farm
Fences in good condition, Orchard in bearing, suf.
fcisnt Tor family US. also saall frnit Timber snf
icient Tor all farm use.
Soil, finest limestone, with sur
face nearly all smooth.
This is one of the most productive farms as well
as one 81 the most desirable la MS In Berkeley. A
larg. portion OF farm well adapted to apples. The
farm. IL is lpcaied on good road niles from Mar
tinshurg and Wiiamsport Turnpike, making II easy
OF access a,1 convenient TO markets and shipping
points on both railroads This farm will make coed
on for selling, failing health OF Of the owners
nesessita,ss moving to town. and eannot to the
farm.
Viii positively be sold Any further inform liion
will be given by the owners, or X. Poole their at
torney
Purchaser will go, landlords share Of growing
crop Of wheat
Terms OF Sale
i-3 cash en- the day Of sale, balance in two equal
payments due Ia and two years respectively.
sang TO bear interest from date and be secure by
E.nSn the property sold until pad. Interest on
second defer ea payment 10 be paid annus iy.
X Poole, Attorney for
Mrs A Ever ole
Mrs. r v. slJsr,
J. W. Do1d Auct
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned adnieisustix o. the estate of
hsnry Beckley. deceased ~iIi ell at public auciioa
Thursday, Nov. %, zoos.
commencing az 10 O'Clock m, in the district
Falira Waters, Berkeley County. West Virginia.
about milo North Of Msrlowe the home iarn
at the said Henry Brckey, deceased. the following
personal property to-wr
Head Horses,
One bay horse, one gray mhre, Que roam
Four nice shsAts, together with lot Of
Farming Implements.
consisting ~, double oultivator shsrse ~agoa two
=, O. .ad ,,I s
drag hsrro~, three single trees spirit level, halt
bushsI measure, cross Cut saw, scoop shovel TIVE
and two inch; se, .. hue ~ harness. herss col ars
set Of buggy harness, pair 81 breechbands, blind
bnddies, pitch forks, top buggy, wheel harrow.
spring wagon, Empire grain drill, moving seythes.
garren rake, peck measure sprinkler. augers,
draw knives squar-., box susdry articles. bread
pudding stirsr, ladies' shovel, matsock and hoes,
rss iron wash kettle, wagon saddle, riding bride,
basket sieign, also a lot OF
Household and kitchen furniture
utensils and number Of miscellaneous articles
which are NJ follows; peach baskets, tin plate
stove, barreie and bsx, wire coop, ia coils Of
wire. sink. washing tubes, meat bench, iar Fans.
81 strat berry crates split baskets, VIII sksy
barrels benches, grind stone wood chairs, rock.
ing chair dining table. sewing machine. cook ssovs
and u,ens,s. safe and drawers, smai rocking chair
small table, sish,-day clock, wash boiler, coffee
mill sing. barrel gun. bureau, four dsawsts; bed
stezds and bedding two ticks, bureau carpet. yds.
rug. 500 strawberry baskets lot Of glass Jars and
erockery. sausage stuffer grinder, long stand. about
60 grain sacks.
Terms of Sale.
credit Of months will be given on all sums o
$40 and upwards, the purchaser to give his notes
with approved security property 10 be re
moved until settled for. An sums under SO h,
and to be paid be ore goods removed.
ANNIE T.. Buckley,
Adminisratix OF Henry becklsy, deceased.
Geo ". Keesecks y. Auctioneer
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
Terms of sale
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property and Real Estate

The undo rsiene1 itt -nding to s:vet's
sell a II his f. at the east de Choppers Ee
on the road leadiag from axI Iinsb. ~ to swan
Pond ties south cas- OF Martinssurs on
Tuesday, Nov. 81, nos,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
IA "a Acres

OF good bottom land, could be fonnd in tho County
under fine state Of cultivation, and well fenced
with wire with good new harn, slate root good hog
PEG slate roe good corn CRIB with iron Bottom
snrd with sire, rst proof these buildings are hard
to surpassr this piece OF ground clean Of all under
groath and BUSHES ani we set IN grass This is one
ct the finest trucks dairy farms in the county or
efzfe
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

John Maginniss, vice-president of
The Montana Ore Purchasing company,
which is headed by F. A. Heinze, was
elected mayor of Butte on the anti
trust ticket, and the city council, po-
lice judge and other city officers, with
the exception of city treasurer, a
Democrat, were elected with him. This
ticket was nominated to defeat the
Amalgamated forces headed by w. A.
Clark, and other kerosene oil men of
Montana and the drubbing they re-
ceived at the hands of the people was
a caution. Truth is glad Maginniss
was elected. He is a good man is
John, and has done a great deal for
the people of his city and state. May
his shadow never grow less and may
he live to enjoy many honors at the
hands of his admiring constituency.
The elections all over the country
were largely Democratic. Even Leav.
enworth, Kansas, which has popu-
ioIioh IlhCu Will lSSloCo W d SlcdI
extent, and which has always been Re-
publican, defeated d. r. Anthany, a
brother of Col. Susan B. Anthony of
women suffrage frame. Kansas City,
Kansas, elected a Democrat and sew
eral other Kansas towns selected Dem
ocrats as officials.
The browning glory of Democracy,
however, was in Chicago which elect
ed Judge Dunno, the father of thirteen
children and an advocate of munich
pal ownership of street railways, as
its executive. The Republican candi-
date is a son of Judge Harlan of the
United States supreme court. He was
defeated by $4,000 plurality. Judge
Dunno had a majority of 1000 over
all. The result was not so much a
triumph for Democracy as for munich
pal ownership and Salt Lakers who
want one hundred-year franchises
would do well to scan the returns, for
in them may be seen the handwriting
on the wall. Municipal ownership of
public utilities is coming sure and GER
tain, and he who fights the idea is 60
ing to get far and away the worst of it.
-O--
Telephones are like eggs-good and
had Ours are AWAY TO the good SIX
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
Phone 548-- Bell
Residence Phone 1675k--BeII

son. Lyle Snow was the best man,
The wedding was quiet one, but
from 2 o'clock till 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon, the friends of the young
people called to offer their good
wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison went
directly to their own home, 457 First
avenue, where they will receive their
friends after May l.
You are living in vain if you haven't
an Independent telephone. Ask any
subscriber.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
undermining Rome.

Severs large new hotels are being
built 1 ,ome. The natives complain
that tho city is being modernized and
Anglicized. Several bars, with bar
maids, have recently been opened,
and the Cafe de Roma now has a grill
room. ,te.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
Nearly Crowned by kangaroo.

While ch using a full-grown male
kangaroo Eeedy Creek, Victoria, a
local res Int was suddenly seized by
the amin 3! and ducked repeatedly in
the waite Icing only saved from
death by T." courage of his dog. who
finally pU ;Ie kangaroo to flight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
4. @. GIAUQUE
AA8 w. Sixth South
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Mrs. W. H. Schroeder has returned
from a visit to her parents in Kansas,
and is at home at 164 East Brigham
Streot Mrs. William Beckwith, her
sister will be with her through the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre will leave
early in May for Philadelphia, where
she will join party of school friends
with chaperones for summers tour
of Europe. The party will sail June
from Boston.
Mrs Joseph e. Game will entertain
few friends at an informal tea Mon
day next for Mrs. Guy Palmer, Mrs.
Palmer spent several days of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney X. Hooper at
the Hooper farm south of the city.
From Paris, Mrs. Glen Miller has
gone with Boston friends to Monte
Carlo. After spending April on the
Riviera she will return to Paris to
await the coming of Mr. Miller. The
carnival season is now at it's height
in Nice.
The last of the series of High school
alumni parties was given at Unity
hall, Friday night, under the patron
age of Mrs. Frank B. Stephens, Mrs.
Rachel Miller, Mrs. Russell G. Schulz
der, Mrs. F. A. Hale, Mrs. Louis
Schoppe and George A. Eaton.
~ ~
Judge and Mrs. William H. King
entertained a party of friends at the
Conrled concert, after which supper
was given The guests were Mr.. and
MRS. +. M. Lyman, Mrs. D. d. Houtz
Oh Provo, DIR. and Mrs. e. G. Gowen
ana Mr. and Mrs. S. A. King of Provo.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Snow an
hounce the engagement of their daugh-
ler, Cora, to Lafayette Morrison. The
marriage Will take place Wednesday
AZ noon at the home of the brides par
,as, ana an informal reception to the
nI,mate friends will be held from 2
NN WILL CLOCK.
" ~
MI and Mrs. Leo. Erdmann enter
aiIed the Maple Leaf Card club at
ARK Utah. A Dutc- supper was
erVed later. Those present were:
~ n, ana Mrs. j. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. pihsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gilbeaut,
IT,. ana Mrs. H. Erdmann, Mr.. and
Co.,. "A, Maclean, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gil
r rauI' MISS M. Olson, Miss X. Welsh,
~ d. u, Mackensen; c. Older, J. Parks,
rn nergh' Z. Lawton, F. De Vry, G..
'mii miners j. Eckert, f. Richie. p.
'"'ains' c, Crawford and Il. Jenkins.
m, ~ ~
ora ne marriage of Miss Cora Snow.
mos, OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
s ao" ana Lafayette Morrison. took
~" Ne Wednesday at noon at the home
&c s"e prldes parents. The ceremony
90 orri performed by Mayor Richard p.
AZ siS the bride being attended by
ard SisteT. Miss Eva Snow, Miss Aline
N u DenVer and Miss Lulu Morri-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

Telephones are like eggs-good and
bad. Ours are away to the good. Ask
any subscriber. Utah Independent
Telephone Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Lone Mountain.

Lone Mountain mining district LES
about W miles west of TonDpah aud was
thriving camp along in the early sew
entities. At that time the General Thorn
as mine shipped some rich ore from
there, but the camp died out and was
revived since the birth OF TouOpah Ths
ores Of the district ere lead silver
and copper, and are found I'm the COM
facts Of lime and shale and lime and
granite. There are quite a. number of
companies operating there, nh getting
ores running about $40 to $780, with d.
few higher than that, Among these
companies aJe the Tonopah-H lcher,
Tonopah Monarch, paym,ster. C0lum-
b.a, Argeuta. Princess Maud Basel, Nc
Mullen. Enterprise, Neyada-Alpiua AMI
naconda-Tonopah. The latter has e
considerable force working steadily and
recently made a big strike I'm "a crosse
cut from Wine from the 70-foot level
the ore was encountered and drittcd
through for more than % feet, the who'll
mass ussaying about $40 As the prop
erty is only six miles from the railroad,
this would be shipping ore and as soon
as developed sufficiently shipments viii
commence. j. W. Langley. an old Salt
Laker, is manager OF the company II
=. Mytou is president ana u. ). Murray
Of the Ben Telephone company IS vice
president. But the big Lone Mountain
property IS the Nevada-Alpine, belong
ing 10 Thomas j, Lynch Of Tonopah.
ana the oMeara Bros. OF Salt Lake
city. This was acquired by them IN
1902, and incorporated IN 1903 II has
been a dividend payer from the start
and IL now netting O'Meara & Lynch
over $4,000 per month. The ore is a
lead-sllyer ore and markets at about
5000 per ton. The vein has been cut re-
Gently in 600-foot tunnel, which gives
$50 feet backs for stopping, Thu
vein at this point Is two fee.
wide. and improving in width as
depth ls secured In Wine
going down from the tunnel level The
Nevada Alpine has secured much addl-
tonal ground and IS now prepared for
vigorous prospecting through the tuu.
mel Thomas J, Lynch IS IN charge of
the property and keeps 20 men at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
TONOPAH, the
CITY of DESTINY"
BY THos. r, BANNERMAN.


On last Fourth Of July" the members
Of the san Francisco Stock & Mining EN-
change board visited Tonopah ana- were
most Hospitality entertained at ban
quet given in their honor by its cid-
zens
Among the speakers on the occasion
were bright, brainy, experienced min
Ing men from every quarter Of the
globe, and. it is needless to state, che
flower Of their eloquence was not per-
United to waste its fragrance on tho
desert air"
Chauncies, Choates and Cockrans
were as thick as bees at that festive
board, and each In turn glOWingly dWelt
upon the same golden theme-the vast
extent and extraordinary richness OF
the mineral bearing Lodges OF the TOno-
pah mining district
But there was one OF their number
one of Tonopahs youthful and most
successful pioneers--Who found inspira-
tion not In the gold and silver lined
chambers Of Mount Oddle. the natural
treasure vault OF the district. but from
the dizzy heights OF old Parnassus It.
self.
Thomas j. Lynch. In a peroration
that evoked a ringing outburst OF APP
plause, addressed the visitors from thu
Golden Gate as follows:
"Comc in the evening, or come IN the
morning,
Come when you're looked for, or come
without warnng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

the upbuilding Of southwestern Nevada,
Silver Peak Country.
silver Peak IS an old camp, having
been discovered away back during war
times" about 1864. and has had a
checkered career. Up and down with
the price Of silver away from transpor-
tauon, Ii has still managed 10 roll up
production Of Two and q half million
dollars to its credit. II Is 81 miles west
or Ionopah, beyond /, he Lone Mountain
district, and has "a miuerlliaei belt
about Il miles Ions and two miles wide,
the values generally between a contact
Of lime ana granite.
The only property working to any ex-
tent al Silver Peak Is the MohaWk-AI-
pine, controlled by Tonopah and New
YORK people, who are. with q five-stumD
mill, shipping To- the mint $4,000 per
month In gold bars II has been decided
TO put In i've stamps more az once. and
a cyandmg plant OF 40 tons capacity.
The MN Is five miles from the mine. but
during the coming year It Is expected
tAat arrangements will be made TO mill
the ore ot the mine. The mine adiolns
the Blair mine. which has been the great
producer of the camp and also the prom
erty Of the Silver Peak ana DrlnkWatsr
Mining company and q denl has lust
been cousummdted which cons0lidates
these several properties in one nam.
moan group, ana the purchasers arr
none other than the Schnab syndicate.
which Us doing so much uoW Tor the de-
NclopWeut Of the great southwest. Tho
Blair has record for nearly s.. 080
coo production In silver values. and me
values today are gold. which lie n
HOO q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Ollio-TonopalI

Just west Of the MacNamara ant
West End lies the Ohio Tonopah with
length Of territory extending from the
southern limits of the Jim Baxter TO
the Tonopah Extension In q direct line
Of the western extension OF several of
the famous bonanza veins. Equipped
southern limits ~ the Jim Butler to
from an SO0-foot shaft from four diff
ferent levels. II was recently reported
that rich strike had been made in
the property and while the manage
ment has nothing Co say It IS the gen.
eral belief that the Ohio-Tonopah viii
soon be gladdening the hearts and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
eddie Was Early.

Mr. eddie was one Of the first 70 get
into Goldhold and IN the Gardner 4
eddie lease ON the Kendall took out
cons lderable money, bu, he put it back
again Bon numerous other properties.
among which are the Nevada Boy, CO.
lumDia Mountain. Kendall. Sandstone
and In the erection OF the Gardner and
eddie custom mill. In the Bullfrog
district. MI Oddie has heavy interests
at Indian Springs near Beatty. is pres
ident of the Eclipse and Denver prom
critics on Bonanza mountain, IA the
heayies owner IN the Tramp claims,
also on Bonanza mountain. and Is
operating several other valuable groups
among which are the Christmas. Tail
End. Victor and High groups. He has
also purchased the Pe;tecs ranch at
Beatty, which has a flow Of 500 900 gal
Ions Of water daily, 10 provide water for
the future operation Of his mines, As
state senator from Nye county. Mr.. Cd
die was one of the leaders In the
last Nevada legislature. aud 10 q lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
MacNainara Mine.

The Mcnamara Is nicely situated in
the heart of the Tonopah mineral belt,
having the Tonopah Extension on the
north the West End on the south ana
the Tonopah on the east, II Is being
we'll prospected for the extension of the
Tonopah lodges with as much certainty
OF becoming big mine as the Yves.
End and the Tonopah Extension
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Tonopah Power company for electric
power to operate the new plant.
Experiments are being made with the
ores to ascertain the best method Of
treatment and during the coming year
it is the intention to erect plant 10
treat ,he ores at the mine
On the board Of directors Of the COM
pany are the following: Charles J..
Knox, r. z. Dunlap, George r. Bad
gett, George S. Nixon Dudley Baldwin,
A. j, samuel, Il. B. Wampler. j. j. Me-
Quellan and Thomas J. Lynch. MI.
Knox was manager for the company
until Aug. 81, 1904. when he was sue
ceeded by Donald b, Gillies, who re-
signed July / 1905. much to the regret
Of the company. Mr. GlllIes was sue
ceeded as manager by John A. Kirby
OF Salt Lake. and under his manage
ment there can be no question OF the flu
ture Of the Montana-T onopah. II Is
great mine, In good hands. and to its
success Tonopah owes much OF its
present greatness and possibilities, for
as result of it's operations have been
developed the Tonopah Extension, the
Tonopah- Midway and all the other
properties in the sulphide zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Tonopah Power company for electric
power to operate the new plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
TONOPAH ORE OUTPUT IN FIVE YEARS SOL

TONOPAH ORE OUTPUT IN FIVE YEARS, $1O,12O767
o rah sine h q y The IKE years.
d correct caH r~o ofuu ka1rsin tho tmysof
r. he tGg
.. . M . w M .. .... .... ...
SdlTdiy tcnram If
, ...
os $
.. Ina52
. " , " , , ..
Ore .,... ... ...... . 600
5 $4,000
Orr . .,... .......
srAR
~ M ~ ,. ..,,.. ......S
WEST
lprd from nine ii arl ayc years work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Lltde-Tonopah Development.

swelling ss,Il the pockets Of its stock