davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
Fifth Day.

SENaTE.-Senate convened at the
usual hour.
Lieutenant Governor Allen presiding
Roll called. Absent, Senators Lord
and Williams on leave.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
journal read and amended as TO q
minor tech~nicality.
Committee Oh enrolment report en-.
rollment OF Senate Bill No. . Tor copying
OF Senate Journal.
Judiciary Committee report favorably
on Senate Bill No. 3.
Wilson, Special Committee on rooms
reports assignment Of same + the vari.
GUS committees.
Message from the Governor announc-
ing his approval Of Senate Bill No.. !,
tcrenling u Legislative fund.- read and
filed.
Assembly Bill No. Copying Assemb-
ly Journal) received and ordered return
ed to Assembly TOR correction OF enacting
clause.
Senate Resolution No. 4, by Hardin
Providing for printing 800 copiee OF
all bills introduced instead OF l5O, read
aud adopted.
Senate Bill No. 3, on third reading,
was ordered placed at bottom Of file.
Governors biennial message, printed
in pamphlet form, VIVA taken up and re.
ferred 10 the regular Standing Commit
teo for reference when considering bills
on subjects treated in said message.
Senator Thorn from Esmeralda an.
nounced his dissatisfaction with the re-
port Of the Committee ON MiIetRe,
claiming TINT be should be allowed az
much mileage M Senator Ojdic. After
considerable timo had been consumed in
e~ndeavorinR ~ ascertain from the Sen
ator the exact amount he conside rcd
Justly duo him, reference was had to the
report Of the Committee whioh gave
Senator Thorn 1872 miles and Senator
Oddie but 42i miles. This seemed 70
relieve the Senator FROM Esmoratha TO
some extent and tile discussion ended by
Senator Wilson moving 70 adjonrn.
Adjourned until III a. IN. next Mon.
day.
observation-disclosures at IL a, IN
Speaker Plat in and chair. Quorum
present. Leave Of absence granted 10
/ klnnNtar. .N kf-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

The population of London includes
about 252,!G' moro women than men.
In Hampstead there are 1852 females
to every 100 males.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

"'1' ny
SENATE.-Senats convened at Ii
a. m. President Allen in the chair.
Roll called, all present except Senator
Thorn, h was granted a leave Of
absence.
Prayer by chaplain.
Journal of Friday read aud approved.
Senator Lord introduced S. Is. No. A.
An Act providing for care OF Grand
Army cemetery and a%ppropnsting 500
for anne. Considered in Committee Of
the Whole, read the third time and
passed; yeas, 16. nays. 0.
Senator Williams, by leave. S. B. No.
5-An act TO provide for more uniform
assessment OF property. Referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
S. B. No. 3-RepeslinR an act to pro-
hibit Carrying concealed weabons. Con-
sidered, eDgrossed, read third time and
passed. Yeas, 16, nays,0.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL a. ID.
ASSEMBLY.-The House held a
short session this morning and after
pleasantries regarding the furnishing Of
stationery to the members. calling forth
q request for iDtor nation from Dodge Of
Washoe, Stanton OF Humboldt intro
duced a motion to make the election Of
United States Senator a special order for
IL IN. Tuesday, Jan. "a. 1905. Motion
carried and the House tool u recess
until . p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Promptly at 2 o'clock p. N. the House
was called 10 order and Assembly Con-
current Resolution No. 2. relative TO
pledging the U. s. Sesator from Nevada
Ito be elected tomorrow to uphold
President Roosevelt il his action toward
trusts and corporations.
Coryel OF Elko moved the adoption Of
this resolution and the motion was
seconded by Williams of Lincoln.
Dodge asked for reasons for Offering the
resolution. Coryell explained that his
reason for Offering this Ii that be il a
aAAShN . Opioph NOoe w anu "lbucb
TO uphold him III his good work regard
ing freights and fares and other railroad
matters in Nevada. 10 then added an
amendment TO the resolution, advising
the present representatives from Nevada
in Congress to support the President in
his action. Dodge stated that former
records do not show any such repolu-
ton. Moved to postpone action until
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock. Motion
wal debated by Coryell and Henderson
Of Elko and Williams Of Lincoln against
Postponement. Coryell, Craze and Nc.
Court called for the ayes and noes and
the result was q votes in favor OF post
ponement, 10 votes against; motion
carried.
A. Is. No. !, returned from Senate for
correction, and then taken from file for
re- enactment.
3. q. No. 4. Regarding appropriation
Of 300 for furnishing water to Grand
Army cemetery. Passed.
Report Of election committee received.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

ASSEMBLY.-Au the members we're
present. After the usual opening s1er-
cisee, the epenker announced the stand.
ing committees M published yerter day.
Coryel Of Elko introduced a reeolu.
ton upholdIng the action of President
Roosevelt in his attitude toward corpor-
atoms. Tina resolution stirred up a
tempest and after much discussion it
wan made a special order for Monday
Jan. 23l.
A.. B No. l-Spindel, Storey Act TO
provide for copying the journal, allow.
ing $3.50 to Miss Irene Geiger. Passed.
Adjourned until IL u. 10. tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
Fourth bay.

SENATE.-Senste convened II =. N.
President Allen in the chair.
Roll called, all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal Of previous day read and
approved.
COMMITTEES on enrolment reported
Senate Bill No. IAN Act TO Create a
Legislative Fund-correctly enrolled
and forwarded to the Governor.
Committee on Mileage reported as
follows: Senator Brougher. 2 miles. 80
cents; Senator Campbell, 2o5S miles,
s308.1 Senator Dangberg, 30 miles,
81 80; Senator Gallagher, 1926 miles.
si554O; Senator Graham, 1876 miles,
$ll9 40; Senator Hardin, So mileP,
1870; Senator Hunter, GO miles,
el03.8 0 Senator Lord. Al miles, 1890;
Senator Martin, O. nilee, 90. 80; Senator
Miller, TO miles. sos; Senator Oddie.
424 miles, s63 60; Senator O'Kane, 26O
miles, ESQ; Senator Raftice, ssl6 miles,
sl22.i0; Senator Rolf, g. miles, $3.50;
Senator Thorn, 49, miles, s72-3o; Sen
stor Williams. 1g4 miles, s29 10; Sen.
ator Wilson, l60 milee, s24. The report
was accepted and filed.
Senator Lord introduced without
notice, Senate Bill No. San Act to
Repeal an Act Prohibiting the Carrying
Of Concealed Weapons. Bill read first
time and second time by title and refer.
red to Judiciary Committee.
Senator Brougher gave notice Of bill
to pay Chsrtz, Collin and Judge for
legal services rendered the State.
Senate Bill No. 2--Providing tor copy.
ing the Senate Journal was returned
from the Assembly, having passed that
body.
The special order Of the day, the Gov
ernor's yeto-An Act Supplementary to
an Act Entitled Hn Act to Encourage
Mining, Etc.-wRs taken up and voted
upon without discussion. The vote
stood l6 to l in favor OF sustaining the
veto.
Adjourned until II q. III. tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-27

observation-disclosures at III q, IN
Speaker Platt in and chair. Quorum
present. Leave Of absence granted to
Hastings Of Washoo.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Resolution No. 2-by Clifford that an
assistant committee clerk, 10 appointed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08

IllOalhandso Of American women, how.
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia r. Pinlshnms
Vegetable Compound, as It is the most
thorough female regulator known To
medical science. 1t cures tbs condition
which causes 50 much discomfort and
robs Transformation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby. OF 3la Charlton
Street East Savsln psrh, Ga, writes
Lydia r. Pinklan i biz ,lsri yound
is true frin3id 70 wofian IL hos been Of
great benefit 10 me. curing ms bf Irregular
and painful nlensi Fslatisssl wllrn cTerything
elss had fhiled, and gladly recommend ii to
other suffering wesntni
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular nienstrnafipn, back
ache, hloating Tor flafulenoeI, leucor.
rhma, falling. inflammation or ulccra-
ton Of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that 4 bearing down feeling, dizzi-
ness. faintness. Indigestion, nervous
prostrafion or the blues, should take
Immediate action, to ward of THE seri-
Gus conSc 4Henccs, nna Be restored To
perfect. Iiealth and strength nv taking
Lydia q. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for further free adj
vicns Thousands have been cured BY
spdcing,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08

ner. NeG, Nellis. Nordman. simon
! Snyder. Werner ana Wood.
Absent Meme.
The mayer called Alderman Wcoi
to the csair and delivered his first an
nual message which IS a. follows:
The Mayors Message.
The message 70 he council prcpar-
ed be MAYER Parycns was as follows:
Geallsncu Of tae City CourcI:
1T becomes nay pleasant duty by
directian Of the statue Of cur great
commonwealth TO present 10 you for
your consideration aud action ne ne
cessities. Of our city as they appear u
ms.
In tie FIRST place | direct your a.
tentiop to the unelesn condition Of on
q oeta and alleys, Thls matter dc.
serygs your prorpt sas careful alton
TOPS. 0ur merchants and tusine q
men hase r.1dualllY cacSolchel uDon
the public thcDug9farcs OF our CITY
NTH serhsps they unconsc' ously feel
that ihey cnioY privileges of this kisd,
bas I hafc assurances from many Of
these gentlemen that tn viii cheer.
fnlly make other arrangements FIR
theis supplies Il callel uucn u DO 81.
so that I would seem to be an easy
mat er to regulate this feature OF our
impeded streets Then there is much
to be lone IN cleaning up the rubbish
aRdsiilth that have accumulated in ey-
CRY direction.
A Better Sewerage System.
~R'Eat along with Tie cleaning and
purifying Of tho stree s. | desire toi
enpheslze tho necessity of . svs tcu,.
etic and permanent sewcsagc Througl
th Influence of lie Creator Caro- as
fociation. the ns city gove.nmcnt +,
haa had sore imrortant surveys made
which should tc carefully examined
snI IL H-acticablc, recommendallons
rade 9 yorr sonoratle holy fer thasl
earrying out II This work. Tho man
ner Of paying for tia sewerage has
bern II roughly considered and rs
within easy rcact Of tho city aetl3ri |
/ ca under tho eSis ing drainage laws (
IMPROVING Germ sreial Avenue.
Following closely tpen ire riaBs
for permanent ewerage do cam Ii (
rrco1nfnensl that you make provisions
fer the permanent Improvement Of I
Fopimcfeinl avenue 10 Tho lHmbcr /
districts at Ti'rtyfourth stree. and .
ais ineinac Thirt fourth street in I
this iF4nrov ment. II as been un1er 4
! osd fer snne time thar fine homes [
would he placed upon ST. Mary's Place (
~SEs IL improved gtreats loading 10
thar local ~ would lie secured. Ill
fherefof recommend that at the ear
Host opportunity. consistent with our I
financial ccndision, you nroY 10 for
the permanent Improvement OF TWEEN 4
ts'eighth afreet. and also Walnut |
styae from Tenth str3at NORTH to
Fweniyseight st9ee. am of the opin-
len tlTat With reasonable care IN tic
consideration of the present existing
lave many other street improvements
could BIZ undertaken VITA in Tie near
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08

the movement 20 secure a city hall.
ami il would please me TO give my
assistance TO yon in arranging 10 Sc
cure az % carly a date as practicable
such building or buildings as tae
necc ssities of our city demand.
Municipal Ownership.
Dung the past two years part Gu
la.iy. much has been said regarding
he municipal ownership Of lighting
pianis anj water works. So far is 1
can learn, nothing of a definite char
acter has developed through what has
been done. Il j. unfortunate il seems
10 me 10 allow these mat ers 70 take
up he attention of the city auihorlti IS
in such an indehn te way as to &C
complisa nothing. and at ;he same
time keep up an un.o tied cond zion of
affairs between the city and coTp5rl-
tons |, therefore, urgently recon
mcna that the proper committees in
vcstisa.e promptly and vita care N,
mat er of municipal ownership OF
lighting and water works, and make
reports to your honorable body at ar
early date with the view of concluding
at least fcr the present what shall be
done with reference TO these mat egs
fear that the financial condit on OF
the city would not justify your honor
able holy in considering tue purchase
of these interests at he present time
ana yo, if provisions could be mad,
for such a purchase ana investigator
could show that /. was advisable f3'
the . " to own these inlustr as auC
operate them aayen ageously to Ia
city, | most cheerfally pledge mysel
10 assis< il every way in carrying
them into effect
Rivers and Harhors Committees Con
ing Visit.
During the pres mt month, as yo
al know. the city Of Cairo is 10 have
he hon1r Of receiving within he
doors tae most importam Commute
from our national congress. at least
50 far IS Cairo's interests are con
ccrnad. that is in existence, which IS
TIE rivers and aarbors committee. The
late congress made large appropria
lions for he improvement Il the Ohio
river and have endorsed the plan
which has been before tac people for |,
more than ten years, Of securing ii
nine foot stage this riFar from
10 Cairo. so that visit from
from this distinguished body 81 gelgle
hen at his time is of more shan ortii |
nary sign. ficanca.
City Should Entertain Them.
Il earnestly sol Gil your nest &C
tive cooperation in extending to these
gentlemen ruch stteation and courc |
sias as the occasion demands 1 have
Seen of the opinion that whatever en-
teriainmeuf is given 10 tbs body |
ought be provided by private sub /
scTipi1r. bur inasmuch as Inc party |
will be here bat Snort tine, and will |
not have tnc opportunity to patronize
our local midas ries % any great ex
tent. and In vissg of tbs fact tha the !
Ohio Valley Improvement association
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08

future, hut those which I have men.
iionsd abSve. seem TO demand your
first aitcnt' on.
In fhis connection 7 wculd refer O.
the necessity of drainage IN The lum.
her districts above Thirty fourth
ST Get aad also Sac drainage OF the
subway on Sycamore street There
are matters which viii require the as
s.sianee Of a cor potent eng 'neer "A
carrying mo eflecf
AZ TO Sidewalks.
While { is far from me to recon-
mead any extensive temp rary i'm
proycmcnts in sidewalks. yet / deem
/; advisable that peading tie exieu-
sion e perman at street improve,
meals, temporary walks shall be bull.
60 the tl'ckly rettlel reighhorhoods
such as West Fourteenth ana Fff
zenith streets aHl a'sa We5' Twenty
fourth and Tw-nty-irh streets, I nn1
thar tho1c localities aud q. hers which
are taichly settled are pra-t cally with
ont anY suitable accommodations Of
this kind
Fire Departments.
During he past year rrlciicuIarly
therc appears 10 have been much com
plant about TIE services Of he fire
departments Whether this is due 10
the ncf'ieiencv of the epartmeats or
30 the lack Of water pressure by The
Water company, ! am no. prepared to
say bus with my limited knowledge Of
lie OK ting conditions. ] earnestly re
eommepd hat The proper committees
in charge Of such matters take up the
cona.dcratn Of he wafer SUPPLY and
d-o DEPARTMENTS with tn view OF re.
commenting promptly some way by
which this ineffic ent protection from
fires can lee avoided | am alao al
yisel that additional hose for TOE use
OF IRE departm ants l. very grea' ~
ae1ied aal | ask thai ;hs matter be
carelgiy considered, aad such r,com
mca3atians sg are needed made TO
this body within reasonable line.
Finances.
at has not been possible for me 70
investigate fully he financial can3i
ion Of our city, but enough has been
presented to. me 20 show hat VIC must
cy ercise The gecatest care and econo /
NV IN onr cxreal lures, at least for
the present. until tho ma ter Of our
iinancisl condition can be carefully /
anl thoroughly investigated. ana up
on this p aint | assure you viii give |
my personal and careful attention n
with wat will be done BY
the proper committee
a New City Hall.
Much has been said in the pas;
fnlatIya ta the city provi1 ng slitahle
accommodations for the transaction or I
iisb usiDess by securing a city hall
atlaptyI t. Tile neccss tics of the city |
Steps in this direction
lave already been taken by prev us !
administrations in securing stiitabl
site for public buildings and filling the /
same as opportunity has presented it,
SELF am heartily IA sympthay with I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08
PAINFUL PERIODS
akERIclE WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss Irene Crosby Is one
OF Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that mem
situation is the balance wheel of
wonlan's life. and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering.
it's not the plan of nature hat women
should suffer so severely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

AousiFll Caasa, o, Iisln3:g. N.Y.
10. 1905.
Grit Regular aen iag
Prscetit Hon. George parfcns.
lnaypr, and Alderman Aatr IN. Fnlier
Josayni Jane, Koahlor IsaWl,r Mar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08

Concluded on third page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08
Minutes.

Alderman Koehler moved that the
minutes Of last regula- and interyen-
ing special MEETINGS be approved With
)ut reading. The MOI on was adop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-08

ner. NeG, Nellis. Nordman. simon,
Snyder. Werner ana Wood.
Absent Meme.
The mayor called Alderman Wood
to the C.air and delivered his first an
nual message which IS a. follows.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09
Plenty of Snow.

Senator Wilson Brougher OF Carson
spent Monday in town looking after
his mining and business interests.
The Senator is a strong friend Of
Tonopah as he showed conclusively
10 the legislature last winter, be be
ing one of the strongest and most in.
huential Of the senator's who favored
the removal of the county seat to
Tonopah. The Senator says next
year will be a glorious one for Ne
yada, on account of the heavy snow
storms we have had thus far. "From
all Indications SAID the Senator,
there will be more snow in the
mountains for the coming season than
has been experienced in a number OF
years, in fact there is more at the
present time than accumulated dur.
ing the entire storms Of 1904. The
early snow is the best Of all as it fills
the canyons and gives a foundation
for the late storms Of the spring. 1t
is fine for the farmers aud fine for
the miners and the year 1906 should
be the most prosperous Nevada has
ever enjoyed"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09
Meets Sudden Death.

An accident at the North Star
mine yesterday afternoon resulted in
the death of John Lemkkonen.
Mr., Lemkkonen had rung the bel
to start the car on which he stood,
from the 500 foot level, and had evi.
IDENTIFY leaned owe just as the car
started, for he was caught between
the car and the tlmbers on the side.
He must have met instant death and
it was a long time before the body
could be extricated.
Mr.. Lemkkoneu was from Everett,
Wisconsin, where he leaves a mother,
sister and stepfather. He was nearly
40 years of age and had been in Tono-
pah for some time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09
HumbOldt-TOnOpah

The Humboldt onopah is once
again in active operation, this time
with one of the best plants in Nevada.
The shafts are down IS and 80 feet
respectively and are well timbered.
The new machinery works like a
charm, especially the Union gas en-.
giue the first one OF it's kind / n the
camp. There is also a new boarding
house, bunk houses and blacksmith
shop. W. f. Gum is experimenting
the work of the mine and Frank
Haley is general manager Of the
property. The Humboldt Tonopah
has a great future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09
PoIaris Has Rich Orc.

Malcolm Macdonald returned from
Bullfrog Thursday and left again this
morning for that rich district. He il
greatly enthused over a sensational
strike just made on the Polaris ground
which adjoins the Montgomery-ShO-
shone on the west. Mr.. Macdonald
told a BONANZA representative, that
the POLAR not only has the big rich
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ledge, but it has
the best part of it. The ledge is wider
and contains just as good values in the
Polari's ground as it does in the Mont
gomery- Shoshone.
The strike was made at a depth Of 100
feet in a drift, and is about 400 feet
south of the Shoshone.
The finding of the ledge on the Polaris
ground proves conclusiyely that the
great Shoshone ledge extends for a con-
siderable distance in a southerly direc.
ton.
Mr.. Macdonald says the company will
install a gasoline hoist at once and will
continue the shaft to quite a depth.
The officers of the Polaris are Nal
colin Macdonald, president; Bob"
Montgomery, vice-president and Louis
A, P~arkhurst, secretary and treasurer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09

Millers is now like a hive of busy
bees, one hundred and seventy men
are employed putting up this great
plant, which Supt. Moore says he
will have completed and ready
FOR business the coming summer.
There have been many mills or the
Carson River, in Virginia City and
throughout the state, but not one as
large or with the daily tonnage of
this great plant which is now being
erected by the Tonopah Mining com
pany.
Other mining companies will even
tually be compelled to duplicate
the practical business policy Of this
progressive company.
The Tonopah mill will not have con-
centrators, for the ore is an oxidized
ore. Mills equipped with concent-
ing tables will be a necessary ad
iunct for the milling OF sulphide ores
from other mines.
The only mill in Tonopah stands at
the end OF town, and was put up two
years ago by Tonopah capital. 1t
represents an expenditure Of $1l0,-
600 and is one of the most complete
mills ever built in Nevada, containing
as it does, extra heavy stamps.
Huntington erushers, re-grinders,
pans and settlers. This mill worked
through 10, 600 tons of the low grade
oxidized ore belonging to the leasers
and worked it up to IS per cent ex-
traction. No sulphide ores were
milled, as the mill is not equipped
with concentrating tables. The mill
a when it was a difficult matter to
get fuel oil, and material and much
delay and difficulty was experienced
with the water supply, making it
disadvantageous in many particulars.
But now that the broad guage rail-
road is in, all those disadvantages
are obliterated, a bountiful water
supply can be procured and electric
power can be obtained at one. third
the cost of the ordinary power.
EQUIP this mill with concentratino
tables, and any OF the Tonopah ores,
in fact all kinds of quartz ore can be
worked by it to a high percentage.
Tonopah must have her mills, and
her ores must be treated here, which
means employment to thousands of
men, and will make this place an.
other Butte City of the present, or
Comstock of the past. 1t will be a
matter of history repeating itself.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09
Companies Consolidate.

Through the efforts of r. P. Dunlap,
a consolidation of the Providence Sho-
shone Mining company and the Mont
gomery Annex Mining company at Bull
frog, has been effected. The ground
of these two companies adjoins the
Montgomery-Shoshon on the east
George Badgett is the manager of the
properties and no more capable man
could be found. Those principally in
terested in the deal are r. p. Dunlap,
Zeb Kendall, A. G. Raycraft, Joseph
Sutcliffe, Thomas ]. Lynch, John NJ.
Crowley and Don Aldrich.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-09
George Coslett Meds.

George A. Coslett, one of the pioneer
mining men of Tonopah and Mrs. M.
q. Hunter, a charming lady from Hun
ter, Colorado, were united in marriage
at the residence of Judge C. A. Rich
ards on Thanksgiving eve. The Rev.
Johns of the Episcopal church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a few immediate friends. Mrs. Coslett
was the widow of the late NJ. E. Hun
ter, a wealthy stockman of Rosita,
Colo. The happy couple will make
Tonopah their home.