davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
ST T&EMENT MADE
BY ASSOCIATION
0wnefs>f the auditorium
State WhGT4sX Are to
Sell Buaslig
TIE ROOF IS IN BAD SHAPE
sev. W. e. Hellinasworth, Chairman OF
the Association Addresses Card 70
the Public Explaining Mat,
ter ThorouuhN.
Ter Thoroughly.

/ ss.
| e4,sd
~ 77'e Fuble;
~ q meeting AauditNMlm as
s''cia''on on W. laS --tSs -
Tue chairman wa s,Morized to aT%eF
Use Ior sale the building papular,y
ihhoWn as the tabernacle. The com-
hilteF was moved 70 take this action
not on} because OF the debt which
5et remains on It. but for othsw rea-
sens Had fhls been all, thAE0mmlt-
Tee could have put their hands in their
ecRets and raid tins amount as they
Rave done several times before The
committee mas concluded that there Is
OF the need Tor such building IN
f'FunsNlch AZ they thought there
! would ne 1t was hoped by The pro
J,etors mat + might encourage some
q our cil'1ehs TO organize ehauta~
qaa association AMI lead to The hold
ing Oh conventions IN our city The
h'of OF the building is In sucn snape
that q Wo'I1 taAe several hundred
dt HAIRS to pnt ii in GOOD repair and TN
+ ss done very soon the present tar
raTer roofing cannot BE saved at All
The committee is composed Of promt
lent business aen and the largest con
tibutors for The most part and they
ana OF tine opinion 'uat fulher expen
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
the GLASS BLOWERS HERE.
'-i-as Howeli's Entertained Large
Crowds Nssterhav

Fae Howelrs Entertained LARGE
Crowds Yesterday
The Howeirs world renowned glass
workers opened their exhibition here
at z p. M on Monday night at 220 New
castle street Their patrons consisted
q the elite Of the town. Every visit
Of was presented with a beautiful glass
souvenir free. Their patrons were
highly pleaced and delighted with the
exhibition AMI expressions of praise
were heard from all Celebrated glass
steam engine was pronounced by al
70 tie marvel McGinty, the water
imp, caused roars Of laughter. They
will remain here All the week ana
give exhibitions from 2.30 to and
t 10 p N Their celebrated glass
dress will be on exhibition all this
eek Admission IS cents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
Performance proved Fatal

Bartow. Ga, Jan. 23.-Newman
Thomas, the y year old son Of Dr..
W A. Thomas, while hunting yester-
Gay accidentally shot himself and died
Immediately re had placed the muz-
zlc Of the gun F. his mouth and put
his foot on tie hammer The entire
right side Of his head was blown on.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
Mearo RadIn Hurt.

colored laborer, employed ON the
harves Of Chas s Hirsch & CO.
vas seriously injured yesterday after
noon. The negro was al work on the
wharf when large piece Of lumber
fell on him innicting several painful
wounds. Re vas carried to his home
and was reported to be resting easy
last night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
KILLING IN PULASKI.
Clovis Ragan Was Shot by Joe Wal.
lace Near Hswkinsvile.

Hawkinsulle. Ga. Jan. 23.--Clovis
Ragan was shot and killed by Joe Wal
lace, four miles below HawlinsyillC
oil the public road, last night just after
dark. Ragan it is said shot at Wat
lace two or three time before the latter
fred.
Wallace surrendered TO the sherin
Both we've well known young whit'
men
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
LEAK SENDS SCHOONER DOWN
Volunteer was Loaded With Cotton
From Wrecked Ship.

From Wrecked Ship.
Key West Fla. Jan 23.-Thc schoon
or Volunteer. owned here by George
BartIum was sunk in the gulf q few
days ago The Volunteer was loade1
with cotton from the British steamship
Andanai. wrecked on the Bshaman
reefs. ana was returning 70 this port
She sprung a leak SO large that the
pumps could not keep up with the N
Cow Of water The crew escaped II
their boats and were picked up by the
British steamship Penrith Castle anC
landed at saGd Key The Volunteer
was a spongng schooner Of twenty.
four tons burned and was manned b!
crew Of negro spongers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24

The steamer Cairncrag arrived In
port yesterday from England bringing
big cargo Of salt. The steamer viii
lcsd cotton frcm strachan & CO., at
the new docks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
WANT PARLIAMENT CALLED
TOGETHER At ONCE

Other hostile demonstrations occur
rcd here today and large labor meet.
iLgs were held all over the city ana az
all Of laam q demand aas m1da foi
tGe imine tiate calling together Of par
Hamcnt Flaming handbills preaching
resurrection and calling he people to
arms have been distributed all over
Ana.alfv
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24


cure ''sAfuer restraining the transfer
% the road to the Atlantic Coast
Attorneys for all parties conceY "a
alo IN tho city The office OF the Ma.
con, Dublic and Savannah railroad mas
been the scene of many busy trans
actions while the preparations we're pe-
ing made 10 enter the contest Besia-
es the attorn ays tor all parties in the
slit Presiden Elliott of ,he Atlantic
Coast Line aud President Scott ot the
Macon, Dublin aud Savannah win be
present
The Jaw am Of Scot Bancroft
Lort and stevens of Chicago ana Al.
joney Minter Wlmberly Of this city.
win appear for the Illinois and Georgia
Improvement Company Attorneys
KING Of Atlanta and w e. Kay, OF
iiunswick, win represent the interests
nj the Atlantic Coast Line ana attor
uey Joan NJ stubb for the lacoa, Dub
lin ana Savannah VII be a4xiated IN
thia roads interest
The first 20 dle au answer IN The
federal court to the petition Of Robert
A Smaller WIS the illinois and GEORGIA
Improvement Company. 1t was assert.
ed in this reDly that tho Illinois sand
Georgia Improvement Company 'lshew
rothing about the negotiations Of the
Atlantic Coast Line tog the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah It was charged
tiat the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
tad never paid dfvdends since its or
ean1ation and il was also stated that
TIC road had not proven valuable
tnough 10 pay fhe 1--WE aea. cs.at. inter
est ON The debts reaching about on9
million dollars. This reason was Civ
On for the absolute necessity of maAins
the sale
The Macon, Dublin and Savannah
replied mat lbe road had not been a
paying fiece o property and instead
ot making more when it VAS extended
10 Nidalia it earned less, This was
"NIIn"iS" 70 tne aueSed ldcl lna' lHt
7'ah"ard Air Line instead OF proytns
a valuable o"tIet 70 the sea for me
Macon, Dublin ana Savannah proved
10 drain on me traffic which it was
'1ooghl would be turned - It
The Atlantic Coast Line asserted m
the answer fied for hits road that u
teFer entered any negotiations with
The illinois and Georgia improvement
Company foe he purchase OF the Ma
con- Dublin and Savannah but that its
representative dealt with a member Of
q strong Ne% York firm aud paid one
million dollars clear Of all brokerage
t. net cash for the road. 1t also DC.
.ciarcd mat one stochAoider Of the sum
.oi l2a shares the 1000 snare OF the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia. FAR
and warmer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
BRUNSWICK LAWYtR IN IT
Col W. E. Kay is Representing the
Atlantic Coast Line-Effort BEING
Maae to Restrain Sale of the
Road.

aeon, Jan. 23SIhe legol fight over
the sale Of the Macon. Dublin ana
Savannah railroad commenced in the
United states court at Macon when
nited States District Attorney Marion
Twin representing Robert A. Smaller
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-24
W. r. Hollingsworth,

= S. II vas also provided BY the
&C mmittee that whatever surplus there
l. ay be after ali claims are met, shall
be given to ire charity ward OF The
city hospital
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

The attention Of the country has been
sharply called to the fact that the law
requiring feeding and resting of live
stock in transportation long distances
on railroads has been long neglected by
those who should obey it. The agricul-
tural department has set out to enforce
the law. The New York Tribune pre-
sents this phase of the subject, which
is worth considering: Snow, the rail-
road managers responsible for this long
career of lawbreaking and cruelty
doubtless consider themselves good
citizens. Probably some Of them are
members of societies for the prevention
of cruelty to animals. But so little has
their sense of personal responsibility
for corporate acts guided them that
they have, through their agents,
inflicted suffering which they would re-
coil from inflicting with their own hands.
They are doubtless anxious for the en-
forcement of the laws to prevent MUIR
der and theft, and even the ordinances
and sanitary regulations which minister
to their comfort and safety. Yet their
reverence for law as law is so slight
that they persist for years in systematic
violation of law after law which in any
way they find inconvenient.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20
TAFT AND THE PRESIDENCY.

In view of the prospective elevation
of Secretary of War Taft to be secre-
tary of state it is noted that six of the
presidents of the United States during
the first sixty years of the republic had
been secretaries of state-Jefferson in
Washington's cabinet, Madison in jeff
erson's cabinet, Monroe in Madison's
cabinet, Van Buren, in Jackson's cabinet,
and Buchanan in Folks cabinet. Three
defeated candidates for president,
Henry Clay, Lewis Cass and James G..
Blaine, served at the head of the state
department.
1t is curious fact that no cabinet
office except a secretary of state ever
gained the presidency ad
interim service as secretary of war for
few months under President Johnson
being simply military detail from his
was secretary of war in Madison s
cabinet but he was secretary of state
as we'll.
Cabinet officers who were not sec
retaries of state have become chief
justices of the supreme court, position
to which Mr.. Taft is said to aspire.
John Marshall was both secretary OF
state and war. Roger B. Tansy was
one of Jackson's numerous secretaries OF
the treasury and also one of his at
torney-generals. Salmon P. Chase, who
had presidential ambitions too, was
Lincolns first secretary of treasury.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

The deficit of $24,OOO,OOO the past fs-
cal year means that some revenue legis-
lation will be adopted at the next ses-
sion of congress and discussion has
turned to the question of what it shall
be. Senator Dick Of Ohio is said to
favor the revival Of some of the stamp
taxes on checks, stocks, bonds legal
papers and patent medicines which pre-
vailed during the Spanish-American
war. These taxes occasioned such in
convenience and complaint that con-
gress can hardly be expected to restore
them. 1t will prefer tax on commodi-
ties which, while it may be added to the
price of the goods in whole or in part,
will be paid directly by the producer or
dealer. 1t has been suggested that a
tax of one dollar barrel additional on
beer would produce $45,0O0,OOO. The
brewers as an alternative propose the
taxation of coffee and tea. They have
strong organization and will fight hard
to prevent an increase of the tax on
beer. The importers of teas and coffees
have no such organization nor any such
interest in defeating the imposition of a
tax upon their goods. But the true
remedy is to lower the duties on var
ious articles which our people want and
thus increase importations. That is the
simple and sane recourse which the vul-
gar standpatters are strenuously seek
ing to escape.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

The stand-pat majority in congress
can be depended upon to restore the
Spanish war stamp taxes before an i'm
pious hand would be lain upon the
tariff fetish.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

The trouble with President Roose-
velts trust-busting policy is that it
gives too many rebates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per insh per ISSUE
Occasional advertisers 10 cents per inch per issue.
Locals S cents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per line each
insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where an admission fee Is
harged will be charged for therate of cents per
line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

For sale cheap Government ewner
ship in Russia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-03
HIN EOIE q
THE NEW E!EIGE ESsNEC
AND KIDNEY CURE

Clcanscs the Kidneys and i;I1t?'er 7uriii"S lie
blood. PITTS Flesh on Shin people. Strengthens
tic Nerves. clears H." !;l;iin. Cures Nrrr"i!s
Debility, insomnia. Failing Mrunr'' :;,Sto
the Vim, Viacr, Viee.i!y IN! Strength oi Youth
in both veal; Aicn auG Women.
solutely harmless. Weigh yourself before taking.
Price, SO cts; 12 boxes, $500, by mail.
We will cllcerfully refund the money ii you are
not benefited. Try it and be convinced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-03
A Knowing Chap.

Boston Transcript.
BGrimes-I suppose you tell your
wife everything when you get home?
Grant-No, not everything.
Grimes-Of course not, but the
things she wants to know.
Grant-My dear fellow, those are
the things I don't tell her. I use
up so much time telling her the
things she doesn't care to know that
there is no time left for her to ques-
ton me about the things she does
want to know.
\ woman is mighty truthful not to
be suspicious about what makes a
man swear off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-03
SUPERVISORS REPORT.

The quarterly report OF Supervisor
ior quarter ending December 81, 1904.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14
Trial Lis' aeptcmser Term. 1908.

i i'i"' "cpieHiSei Ierm, 1905,
~ 49, tt i''A' el'r 10, '9o", at : O'Clock
Moses Lewis vs. Marian Lewis n
|. sent term, 1904; In lun.cy
Meylrrt
> Geo f. Brown and J G. Cot =
Hiram w. O,ler.. J.M.Osler, Alber, Ka,,
Geo. Bown and {. NJ. Boyles No *
SePteni5trrcrm 1902. Assumrsit; nle,
non assu'npsIt no breacl, and covenant.
PISf'ofhtd.
HeI'"f ana walsh. Mullen
3 Lawrence d. Fiuau vs. Thos. Caddep
NJ. y Feb. term. 1903. Trespass
Plea, Tot guilty.
Ct'"'h' Walsh.
i i-,ac Rruner =. Geo Cnrson 70
MAY rcim. 1888. Tre.nass. ,,iao -'o.f' a,
guiJy. Mullen IShno,'.I 49, no'
Howard rron Al; '"oe'''"Ner'
Ivan ",,,Lys| ~" Lhyou' |,' aoihg business as the
Woddrop, now to the use of b. w. Osler
VS. Boyd P, Bennett and Fred w. pnaie
dong business under the firm name Of
rc""e'' ahd fe2Ie aud Laussat Coveln
in'erNenor' II No. 80, May term, 1903.
pel''eVln' NJ Flea, not guilty.
l e"''ee' Mullen
James Ton,li, Gu,
WheatIey IA ~ NJ - Ohadhcev ,n
pass; plea, not guilty
Dio'ieh Thomson and Hess.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14
Gil ERIFFS SALE.

by virtue OF writ of Fieri Facias issue,
ont OF the Court OF Common Pleas .
sullivan County and to me directed an,
delivered, there will be exposed 10 mill
sale at Hotel Carroll, in the 3orongL =.
Dnshore, Sullivan County, PENNSYLVANIA
! on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905,
at 10 o'cloch a. m, the following describ.
ed real estate, viz:
All that certain Farm. lot niece -
parcel OF land, lying and being in the
township OF Forks, County of Sullivan
and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded
as follows, viz:
Beginning at corner OF land surveyed
Tor John Devanna thence along his line
North fifty eight and oue.half DEGREES
west eIghty-one and five .tenths percbes
10 a corner; thence South thirtv-one and
nall degrees West one hundred and eioh.
Teen perches; thence South fiIy.eigbt
degrees East eighty-one and five-tenthe
perches, and thence North thrtv-one and
a hall degrees East along the Warrant
line one hundred and eighteen perchrs ~
the place OF beginning. Containing sixty
w. - ''4 W measure, De The
more or less, being part OF Robert Thomas
Warrant.
And being the same land conveyed bv
John NJ. lleacock and wife to Mark Col
Iins 10y deed dated November -. 1863.
recorded in the office for the recording of
deeds in and for the County of Sullivan,
at Laporte, in Deed book No. :. page 5l8
ect
About thirty five (3j) acres improycd
with an old frame dwelling house and
barn thereon; a good apple orchard and |
well watered with springs.
Seized, taken into execution. and to be
SOFA as the property OF Mark Collins
deceased, at the suit Of Garrett +. Dona'
noe (use) vs. John II Farrell. aduiuis.l,.
deceased. :
FRANK W. BUCK, Sheriff
>herlil's office, Lapore, Pa. August 70. :
IEESS, Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14
In the matter of the petition of Lee 4

In the matter of the petition of Lee A,
Fritz, an insolvent.
Iothe creditors of said petitioner:
Notice is hereby given that Lee A.
Fritz, OF Davidson Township, Sullivan
County, Pa, has filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Sullivan County his
petition praying Tor the benefit of the II
solvent laws OF this Commonwealth, and
,of Il discharge thereunder, and that
nearing on SAID petition will take plac,
at lhe Court House in Laporte, on WED
nesday, September 20 1905, at > O'Clock
p m. A, J. BRADLEY,
Atty. tor Petitioner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

:, In the matt,r Of the petition of Claude
Fritz, an iusolvett.
:. 10 the creditors OF said petitioner:
Notice is hereby given that Claude Fritz
OF Davidson Township, sullivan Co. Pa.
has filed Ia the Court of Common Plea.
ct SULLIVAN County his petition arayiny
Tor the benefit OF the nsolvent laws 6t
u nus commonwealth, and Tor II discharge
lhtre"nder: aud hat hearing on said
petition will take place at the Court
: Iioust use IN Larorte. on Wednesday, Septem.
Der ~, 1908, at o o'cloek p. m.
A. j. BRADLEY.
Atty. for Petitioner
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

The matter of the petition of Claude
Fritz, an insolveut.
10 lhe creditors of saii petitioner.
Notice is hereby given tbat CI.nIa
Fritz, of Davidson Township. sullivan
tommy Pa, has filed in the Court of Com
mon Fleas OF sullivan County, his petition
Pf"ynk Tor the benefit al the insolvent
'a"s oI ttis commonwealth and for n
uischatge hereunder aud tha a heari, .
on sand petition Wi, take place at tle
cunt House ~ laporte, on Wedn, sd y
september 20, 1905 at > o'clock pm.
\. J. BRADLEY,
Atty. for Petitioner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14
Lung
the house.

Aer OF the petition OF George
Insolvent
creditors of said petitioner:
ce is hereby given that GEORGE
.,ler, OF Davidson Township, Sullivan
'nhty, Pa, has filed in the Court OF
common Pleas of Sullivan County, his
petition praying for the benefit of the in.
solvent laws of this Commonwealth, and
Tor a discharge hereunder and that a
hearing on said petition will take place
at the Court House in Laporte, on Wed
nesday September 20, 1905, at . O'Clock
p M A. j. BRADLEY,
Atty. tor Petitioner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14


~
TO
,aJnsi ,G"st
.;n,,;,',.
ginning
-
chestnut n
cnr. tbonco b., 49,
N perches to an
same North 6fIv.
ne perches to a poe:
IS to an aspen, thence
,ohostn1,,.>t,,a"t'',-1
NJ C..Mercur North fcrty,
5r IIasl iI 81. !si'sht perehes to
-1enteen degrees West torty.s;y
along lands OF said Chilson to a
,eroIre e,eSoe ,,oi'u ~. 'nlr'een degrees East
>nhoonoyar an4 Go,,',',l tN 4' 4e'l i",il' o'
doug land. ot said RrTan I"ni, om,, ,"enCe en,'
seven derrees Yves, sixtv,six nercLns p,'l 80
post and stone corner of Ezra TittIo,s
anH; thence along same South thirty
three degrees West one hundred narchsa
10 post and thence South tiity-seven
S2Ieg7 East TO, the place of beginning.
'''''''''s NY acres De the same more
Co.
lana h', h"ia'', ~ ; ,i'ioS o' ,hese TWO tracts OF
Ler "s ''"P'o'e'' t'le oaiahce III TIM
SEIZED tal,on "a ovoo,t;o,,
sold as the nronertv Of Tesiny M Rrowo =" -,
the suit ofGeoree ". Weaver.
+ w RIrcK eho.;a
MULLEN, Attorney.
sheriff S office. Laporte. Pa. .Aup II zoos |
ne pepnsyTv=,i. c-i,
10" INC present Law
F'aa Been Evadcd BY unscrupuous
Paron+s .,a lso,.,
r. "'@y
'o" ''eres'tef
The strongest feature of the bjIJ nro-
iar2a by the Pennsylvania Child Labor
committee is that which requires, in
addition to an affidavit before a notary
that all employment certificates shan
be issued by school secretaries and {
principals and by deputy factory in
sDectors III {
This feature is made still stronger
by the clause which provides for
permanent record of these certificates .,
Responsible manufacturers bavo Iono
realized the disadvantage of dennndin@
on the affidavit of naro,ts ~ rt.'''.,l9 - ms
2Ee CT their children. One monuroc- i
tu"er said: AS to child labor whose +,
fauh is it, ! should like to know no Il
manufacturers. the parents, or tbo
childa? The parent periures bimeo1f :
by swearing before a magistrate or i. Il
notary that a child is of legal ago and '
presents a certificate to MS bacl,od wv
by yoluble assurances of its accuroc,,
I sIouId like to know how we can ba
held responsible for the emn1ov,noo+ }
Of a child" j
The principal Of scboo, cove 4,,4 Z
at times refuse IN taio obiI
lrea without a certificate lin adaitian y
% the regular certffcatel from, a teach
II thet they are of legal aoa oc.orai,,,. =
% the school records. When mis- ban 7 =
IONS, the father or mother inyariabin 4
ttampts to persuade the t.acbar =, y
,, 10 d., , ,4-.- F-fNiSl "
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

a corner of lot nov
.orge w. Potter on side o
zee North torty,two degree.
me and 76-l00 rods to line o
u, thence by Mill lot North sixty
degrees East eleven rods; thence
'ath iorlytwo degrees East six perch, :
TO said alley; thence by alley south forty.
eight degrees West ten and 34-lO0 rods
to the place Of beginning Containing
eighty perches of land, more or less, with
The appurtenances.
And being the same premises now
occupied 10y Frank B. and Sarah E.Hard
ing.
Tn which are erected frame dwelling
house, barn and other outbuildings. 4
good we'll of water and fruit trees thereon.
Seized, taken into execution. and to lie
sold as the property OF Charlotte Cramer,
defendant, and Frank B. Harding and
Sarah E. Harding, terre tenants, at The
SUIT OF E. G. Thomson (use)
FRANK w. BUCK. Sheriff.
Sheriff s office, Laporte, Pa, Aug. 9,l9O5.
THOMSON " HESS, Attorneys.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-14

FRANK w. BUCK. Sheriff
1heriil li office laporte, Pa, August 20. I ).
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-11-03
WILL PUT DREDGER
IN SPRING VALLEY
Federal Mines Company Are
Starting Big Undertaking.
Men at Work on Pipe Line and Work
will be Rushed to Get Dredgsr In
In Early Spring.

Geo. W. Dyke, resident manager of
the Federal Mines Company of Spring
Valley, was in town Tuesday and in
formed the TRIBUNE man that he had
received instructions from the officers
of his Company in Chicago, to rush
the work of making ready TO install a
big dredger at their Placer mines in
Spring Valley early in the spring.
The principal work to be done is
the relaying and repairing of the pipe
line over the Indian Creek summit.
There is pipe line over this summit
at present, but the pressure is SO
great that the pipes are continually
breaking and requiring repairs. The
new line has been surveyed but gets
over the summit and down to the
Spring Valley side. with very light
pressure, so that the pipes will easily
convey the water and will not need
continuous repairs.
Mr.. Dyke is building cabins at the
Indian Creek bulkhead and will make
the central camp for the men there.
With this pipe line in shape the Fed
eral Mines Company will have an ideal
dredging proposition.
The Company have ample capital
assured for the enterprise, they have
a large amount of placer ground in
the Spring Valley that has been prov
en- to carry large values per yard of
dirt, and the dredger is the proper
way to get these values out.
Mr. Dykes instructions from Chica-
90 are to rush the work.