davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
Glendale.

Scott has gone back to North Fork to
finish his job.
Frank Moore is building large ad-
dition to his barn.
Schuckers & Smith expect to start
their saw mill this week.
A number of our farmers ire talking
of starting the plow this week.
Miss Maude Moore, of Re 1noldsville,
visited her parents over Sun lay.
Lloyd Bussard is talking OF attending
school at Falls Greek this summer.
On account of wet weather, Mrs. John
Burtop has been feeling very poorly.
Rev. W. Fl. Garnett p cached in
Glendale last Sunday, but On account of
bad weather he did not have a very
large congregation.
We understand the poverty social"
at the Hormtown Grange hall was a
grand success. Miss Minnie Hetrick
and G. A. Hetrick received the prizes.
The nimrod who shot over man that
was working nearby one day last week,
should remember it is very unpleasant
to hear rifle bullet whistle SO near, If
we mistake not we are familiar with
the crack of the rifle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29

and dignity of cabinet po ition, and
now agriculture and all its vt ried inter-
ests have voice in the councils OF the
nation. We were fast becoming a
nation OF dyspeptics when the Grange
threw itself into the breach and through
the enactment OF pure food laws sought
in some measure to stop the ravages of
this dreadful malady and here the
poor and the rich alike can rise up and
call you blessed. Last but not least the
Inter State Commerce Con mission is
largely the creature of your and and
jlst now, with little more vested in
that body, the people are looi ing to it to
save them from the NAV of the octopus.
These are few of the bea con lights
shining out on the pathways a ong which
your organization has moveC, and the
people take off their hats to you when
they pass by them. The Pc lnsylvania
farmer has been mighty factor in all
of these great and beneficial move
Rhone, Jared G. Brown and Victor
Piolett deservedly stand high upon the
scroll of fame.
There is one phase of your organiza-
tion-woman. God bless her. What
could man do without her-a very
present help in time of trouble. She
aids you in your work comforts you in
your misfortunes bears all her own
burdens and part of yours, and frequent
ly furnishes you with back bone when
your supply is exhausted. She is the
inspiration of our lives true as steel
and self sacrificing to the last degree.
To her the doors of the Grange swing
in, and with her presence and by her
cooperation your organization is destin-
ed to accomplish even grander things
in the future than it has in the past.
Over your work she casts bow radiant
with immortality, uniting heaven and
earth, and proclaiming in unmistakable
terms that the great fundamental
principle underlying your organization
is charity in all things, with malice
toward none.
Now, my friends, l think l have
sufficiently afflicted you, and will sub
side with the hope that the men will
not hold any grudge against me for
what l have said about their better
halves. About thirty-years ago, when
was a gay and giddy youth in this
town, [ participated in a home talent
dramatic performance given by the
young people in McCrackens hall, and
to appease your wrath for my useless
consumption of your time, may con-
clude with the couplet then learned
and decaimed
To err is human-to forgive divine
l think have somewhere heard or read that
line
But still a good thing can't be said too often
If but one critics heart it helps to soften.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
The Colonel,s waterl 90.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo,
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter, he says 81 was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and, although
| tried my family doctor, he did me no
good so got SOC bottle OF your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me. l
consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave yor the
knowledge to make them" Sold, and
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease, b. H. Alex
Stokes druggist, at SOC bot lie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29


every insertion.
N~o-0-o~-o-o00-ooo-N
WANTED-Two agents to solicit and
collect for the Metropolitan Insurance
Co. Call at office over Bing Stoke Co.
store in the evening.
For RENT-One four and one five
room house on Jackson street, near
Fifth. Inquire at STAR office.
For SALE-Hardware doing good
business. Reasons for selling poor
health. Inquire at STAR Office.
For SALE-One cooking stove and
six chairs. Inquire of Mrs. Geo.
Osburn, Grant street.
For SALE-Second-h gocart. In
quire at STAR Office.
For SALE-Parlor suit at bargain.
Inquire G. B. Woodford, Hill st.
For RENT-Store room with show
cases, scales, scoops and everything
complete. J. G. King & Co.
For SALE-A heavy road wagon or
will exchange it for light wagon. w. S.
Chrlsty.
For SALE-A few pair of pure bred
prize-winning partridge cochins fowls
at 81 90 each. Also large 4-year-old
horse. A. G. Fish, West Reynoldsville.
For SALE-Eleven shares preferred
Silk Mill stock bearing per cent.
M. G. Coleman.
For SALE-Residence on Main street.
Inquire of James Mcpherson.
For SALE-Good buggy and safe.
Inquire of VIM. Coping.
For SALE-Until April 1st, house
and lot, corner Jackson st. and Swamp
alley, rear of National Hotel. Lot
go $50 feet. For particulars inquire
of M. M. Davis. IT
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
EmerickviIIe.

Mrs. Mary Shaffer is sick and has
been nearly all winter.
The calithumpian band was out
serenading couple at the lower end of
town.
VIM. Moore is still on the sick list.
He went down stairs too soon and got a
back set.
Robert Stewart will farm for John
Martz this spring. They each one own
horse and they will splice them and
will work both farms with one team.
o. F. Haines is very uneasy about the
weather, as he would like to 70 to work.
l am just the other way. 1 am afraid
1t will get nice and | will hay to 90 to
work.
This has been hard spri lg on the
Methodist preacher. His horse is sick
and he has to walk to his appointments.
He is a good walker and will get there
all the same.
John Hatten has quit the store
business aud is remodeling the old
George Zetler store building into a
dwelling house. John II. Swartz is
doing the carpenter work for him.
John and Robert Haines are working
on saw mill at Aliens Mills, and it is
Drettv hard IN JOhn tn uat tho bin
sugar logs on the mill. Frank O'Don-
nell says there are some logs over there
six feet thick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutal
ity if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
N. Y, had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. my boy" he
says, "cut fearful cash over his eye,
so applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which quickly healed it and saved his
eye." Good for burns and ulcers too.
Only 25c at Fl. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
The Problem of the Wagon Wheel.


Dear Editor
The readers of the Pittsburg Times
have been stirred to some degree of
agitation during the last month by the
"Glady-Oxley Railroad problem" and
now | see an article in the STAR of
March %, written by somebody and
intended, | suppose, for everybody to
believe. But not altogether sir says 1.
1t is under the heading Eccentric
Wagon Wheel"
Now the writer was perhaps natural
philosopher and did not ish to be
stingy with his knowledge or perhaps
he was not so much OF a philosopher
and was little too generous with with
his opinions. However, tha may be,
give him credit Tor doing very well in
his philosophy until he takes his wheel
off the axle and starts it to roll down
the inclined plane and then he surely
don't know what he is talking about,
for he says that every point on the
circumference moves at the same rate
of speed and | say it does not, but acts
exactly as it does when on the wagon
axle and moving on the road.
Now anyone who may read this, and
still believes the other fellow right and
me wrong, can, / believe, confer an
educational favor to the public and my
self especially by good explanation in
The STAR. AN INQUIRER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-One cent per word for each and
every insertion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
Fertilizing Lime.

We are prepared to furnish fertilizing
lime on short notice. Addr ss all COM
muuications to Cox & Marsh all, Reyn-
oldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
Shick & Wagner
Shick & Wagner
SHICK & WAGNER
.THE-BIG STORE

A Showing of the Strongest and Most Up
tO=Date Line of Merchandise i'm
this County
House cleaning time is rapidly approaching and probably
Lace Curtains Tapestry Portieres Rope Porterres
Covers Window Shades and Curtain Poles.
We
tes that we have been able
IN all the leading patterns from the heavy mesh to the finest Brussels
Lace Curtains to $1,000.
Rufetl Swiss Curtains 5cntsto
Tapes Couch Covers-can po
90
Couch Covers sfrom9 9Scentst to
Tapestry Porierres to $3.50.
Window Shades, Ocents sto cents.
5and25 CENTS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-29
Startling Morality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
preyentand cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy. DR..
Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery,
of IA Custom House Place, Chicago,
says "They have no equal for Consti-
patton and Biliousness." 25c at H. Alex
Stokes, druggist
Reliable styles in jackets for spring
at Millirens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
ssiir $500 natb 9euti9lanb.

Deutib amerifaniIbe Beitunaen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gro.
bem Sntereiie eeleIen, neil Iie ftd3
frei ausipreben unb bdufig pDn brii.
ben mebr 0euigfeiten unb 9ea1rib.
ten bringen. als bic oeutiben Reis
tungen 1elbit. Die vssreie Breife fir
Teras" iit briiben iiberaa, tpobin iie
eeianet wiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait unb tam iib riibmen, Nners
tennung uno Wirbiguna gu finoen,
uie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns,
iomie an Dieienigen. tpel1e bas 8latt
an ibre 8eruanbten 1biden, berpurs
3ebt. Wer 6aber Ieinen 8ertpanoten
nno Jreunoen cine Sreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen Elm milltonllnenes @elhent
MAIDEN pilI, Der beiteIe fiir Iie Die
nSreie Breiie fir geras" Das Sn.
tereiie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat unb Die @eeeuo, NOD bic
Werwanbten tuobnen. lit In Deut1b.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unn,Das
lib, in Hrinatbriefen eine 10 eriin6.
libe Nuffldrung uno Belbreibuna
oes frenoen 2anoeS gu geben, tpie
oies Die nTreie prehe" allm6hent.
Gh tbnt. Str ben aerinoen 4reis
BON So perienoen mir pOrtDfrei unier
reibbaltigeS WObenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Mbreiie i'm Muslanbe.
Die ssrete @reffe fiir 9eras publ.
Gpmbatsti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
gf6eimn & Der Sd)0a(lpit

IT @efunobeit, Dua gebsimgis pes
e1eIunobsit bsiteb| In eelR @efeaus
unsss Anb Allimaisunsa 0ermBssu
eines eebottgen nuantitdt Rabrung.
Wifen Sie bas :?
sutt's 2eber pilleu iino Elm abfotutss
9eilmittel fur aopffdmer3en. ODspepz
fla, Walarid, 9artleibigteit uub Gbnli-
de 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
Gulf Gbore 8abss.

Mbtnbrt.
Neb 9anernia. Sutberlano Gprings.
Stodbafe. t6gltb, b,........ 800 8Drm.
Anfunft.
81n Stodbale. Sutherland 5prings unb
0abernia. t&Qhda. ....... 2:3O Nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
Nic 9enga.
GAreibmaterialtem slmb Buds
hm1sAIssssn

bamolumg.
@roBe Gusmabl BON @unts @a.
hern aler Grt. Ganes. i,ao @pOrt.
Nrtltel. Announcements auf ale in.
1GneifAe Aeitfdriften prompt belorot.
Die NIT oem @eihdft perbunoene
Meei oen3. Druderei fertiat
ale Nrbeiten, @inlabunas. mno @ra.
tulationstarteu in beioen Spraden
an. Speslalitat, Druid bon Sta.
tuten fiar oeutfhe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
Gifenbabn=Tabr=Ylan.
s. Il o. u. 8abn.
u bfalbrt.

Rad allen Norbs9eras<Buntten ........
.O.UU SUrW,
geah ct. 9Duis, Mempbis unb 6em
Nah Norb 9eras, aanias @itb mnb
St. SOntS. S.l5 Qben0S
NabWeerifo; llbr norm. u. 10. .25 abenbs.
Intunft.
Bon ct. 9ouis unb bem Often. 1908
Bon localen Buntten ..... 1920 mittaas
Bon ct. Souls un6 benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
80n Qare6D unb WerttD. .. 1910 nachm.
unh.. 1850 abenb8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
Sumtbern a3actFic 8abn.
0N NL n hS,&

MbfQbrt
gab Netu Orleans, S0uIfon unb Sol.
ueitDn tagltb Ii. 40 80rm.
uno. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890 Mbenbs.
Nab eagle 8aB, 81 8aio. galifDrmien
uno Werif0 ..............9: 900 Born.
Nntunft.
Bon geetu Orleaus. SouitDn unh @al
beiton tagltd3 d3:..........7.35 Mor8ens
un6 600 Na6bm. .....................
&0n 81 Bai0. galif0rntem unb MerifD
8.0O Nhprfha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05

ytaien= ODER pals Ratarrb tp,ro
lofort beleitigt uno permanent turirt
ourb ,8orO yDrmalin", (Gimer
q 0lmenb). Sn alien gpptteten
2u hQbeu, > W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
M. SC. & =. 0abm.
Nhfohrfy

Mbfabrt.s
Nab 8acD, Sort Bortb, Dallas. aaniaa
gits. ct. Souls unb Chicago. taslih,
(SWniet DepDt) ..8.45 Mbenbs
2ocalSu8 nia SmttbnilIe. 4 .108oru.
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2omts, Ranias gitg,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb 8ocD, t1gli1
(Suniet DepDt) ........... 8 WUroens,
3ocalaua bio Smithbtlle. 9,O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
q. u. & u. e. 8abn.
Wbtabrt.

Rah Guero, goatum. SpuftDn uub Sol.
beftDn, tdglidb. 100 0orm.
unb 1915 Mbenbs s...................
Wa@ Corpus gbrifti, 3ofpsrt un6 Bee
billie tdgli@. @.............1.35 35 Nabm.
Nadb Bbrne mnb aerrDille, tdglib. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926 Born.
Nab 80erne uno &errbille, Gamhag,
1886 WahmittaQs.
MnfMnft.
8On guero, goatum, 6oulton unb @al.
neitDn, t6glib. b..........7.45 Woraens
un6 $50 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, 8ofpDrt un6 Bee.
niae t6glieb. ...............2 2. l6 Nahm.
Bon Bbrne unb @errbille. taglicb. -.
..................... 6.45 Mbenos.
Bon Borne unb 8errpill, Montas, S.45
BDrmittaQs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

fi?cient amount of proxies to elect Mr..
Freiburg
When seen yesterday Mr.. F'reiburE
said Il am a stockhoider in the DAILY
West, and certain of my friends have
been at me for some time to represent
them on the board / told them that
II they elected me would serve. but If
1 went into the board I would go with
out obligations or pledges and free TO
use my best judgment in the exercise
of my privileges as a director I have
large number of proxies and my
friends. also have big batch. Should
the other people request me to repre-
sent them 1 will. but 1 will make no
trades or pledges other than give my
word that l shall take care of the inter-
Fest of every stakeholder with the
same zealOusness as l will of my own. -
The efforts of Harry Joseph. of Salt
Lake City, to secure proxies makes five
separate and distinct efforts. Two fac
lions are gathering them here-Ernet
Bam berger is after them for the pres
ent management, as is also w 5. Nc
Carnick. who is treasurer Of the COM
pany. and resides at Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
New York Mining Stocks.
MACHINERY FOR NEVADA.
Black Butte Extension Will Now
Mine in Lively Fashion.

The Black Butte Extension Gold min
ltg company, operating at Diamond
field, in the Goldfield district New.
yesterday purchased from Fairbanks,
Morse & Co. a complete gasoline hoist
ing plant capable of operating to a
depth of 500 feet. With it went 500 feet
Of cable. buckets, cars, and other para
Phernalia and tomorrow Manager
Charles A Taylor Will leave for camp
again to give his personal attention to
its installation.
3 The property of this company was
secured by John T. Hodson and Captain
] H. StaIlings of this city, last fall.
1t consists of the Black Butte Extern
sion and Black Butte Extension No l.
claims, adjoining the Black Butte COM
pany,s mines on the southeast. The
ground, which was examined first by
Captain Stallings and then by Mr.. Hold
son, had all the earmark.; of making
mine and the claims were. purchased
outright and development commenced
at once. The owners were joined by
F w. Carlisle Of Washington, D g.,
and Charles a. Taylor of Leadville. the
latter being we'll known through his
connection with the famous Little
Johnnie bonanza of that camp. The
company was then organized with Mr..
Carlisle as president; Captain Stallings,
vice president; Mr.. Hodson. secretary
and treasurer and Mr.. Taylor, general
manager.
Without making any noise this little
band of operators have since been OPEN
ing up the ground and developing the
two lodges which run through il and
" hich have made the QuartZite and
Black Butte famous. In each vein
splendid bodies of ore. some of it run
nIng sensatiOnally high in gold. have
heen uncovered. and It is now the in
tention to begin mining in earnest,
Manager Taylor having 'sigDified his
V illingness to give his entire attention
to it The new hoist Will be. placed on
one of the two shafts sunk on the
QUaTtZite vein, while development will
also be continued on the Black Butte
le dge, which shows a width of several
feet and all in good ore. The shaft
upon which the hoist is to be placed
is now down sixty feet and it will be
continued TO a depth of several hun
dred feet without delay and levels will
be opened up al regular intervals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CACTUS.
Dubois Party Returns From New.
house Well Pleased.

john Il. DUBOIS and the rest OF
the party which went down TO New
house Wednesday night to inspect the
Newhouse properties and make note
OF the work done at the Blackbird du-
ring the year. returned yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Dubois had intended to visit
the Yankee before his departure. but
he found his time too limited this trip
and left with Mrs. Dubois for Port
land, Ore, last night, it being their
intention to go from there to Los
Angeles and then east over the San
ia Ee
The party was very much Impressed
With what they saw at Newhouse and
the Cactus mine. where they were very
cordially entertained. They returned
fully convinced that the Cactus was
a wonderful bonanza and declared
that they had never seen more sys-
tematic and solid work nor better evil
dence of the worth of a proposition
than they found in the magnificent mill
and works, town and surroundings at
the Newhouse camp. Speaking on the
subject, one of the party said.
L have read a great deal of what
has been said in the papers about the
Newhouse enterprise and the Cactus
mine and, big as it appeared to me
from the descriptions given, L am now
ready TO bear witness that you news
paper men have not Overdrawn the pic
ture"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
|NIINlEs4k &SToeAS

of next month. Contractor Joe Ded-
erich tells me that everything Will be
ready for the start by the Sth but
Prefer to take a week 10 swing on and
feel perfectly safe in saying that the
18th VIII see the plant in operation
Mr. BEETLES was lOath TO leave camp
FRIDAY. but business here necessitated
MS pulling away for a. few hours. He
Will return tonight and stay at the
v orks for possibly a whole week, as it
Is the little finishing details that he is
anxious to see trimmed up right. The
DSs and tables are now all set up and
the latter are connected with the shaft
ing, all of which is now in place The
chutes and boxes are ali set and the
elevators are going in. The power plant
IS ready to run and the work of adjust
ing belts and puIleys and the thousand
and one little things which have to be
attended TO in the wind-up Of such an
undertaking are now receiving atten-
ton.
In a few days the movement of ore
from the mine viii begin and, by the
middle of the month the big crusher
bins at the mouth of the tunnel. and
the receiving bins at the mill will be
full of ore and everything will be ready
fer the beginning of the career of pro-
dCction which is going to. set a new
pace in the mining and milling of cop
Per in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Paul Rodinhouse's Mine.

In this. the Clifton district, Paul Ro-
denhouse is developing some fine gold
bearing property. From a recent sample
of a streak fourteen inches wide assays
showed $24S in gold The ledge is four
feet wide and shows values the full width
At the Lucy l. only one shift is now
working. They are running an upraiSe
to connect the tunnel with the shaft.
As soon as. connections are made and
be put on.
Ed Simons Wells Simous and ]. II.
Smell of Payson are pushing work on the
Copper King group Of four claims, SIT
uated about one mile north of Gold Hill.
They have fully four feet Of -cOpper-goid
ore, which samples % per cent copper
ana $3.50 In gold per ton. They have
driving a tunnel. At "A distance OF about
loo feet they cross-cut the ledge, Wnlch
shows splendid values in copper and gotd
Two shifts are now at work.
NJ. r. Evans has "A force OF men WORK
ing on his group of eighteen claims. he
is driving a tunnel TO crOSS-cut what Is
called the Uncle sam ledge He says ne
is close to the ledge. as streaks of lead
and iron are scattered through the lime:
The tunnel is now in a distance OF 20"
feet.
George Eta who has a lease and bond
on the Midas mine and mill. IS feellng
good over his prospects. He Is driving a
tunnel to catch the May ledge, which
shows good gold values on the surface
and says he win tap the vein Witthh
twenty-five feet
Frank Chapman has contract on the
Dewey Mining cOmpanys GROUND ana -
ore. A shipment made last fan Sampleo
I 700 orrces in silver Der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
mining Notes.

Harry Simpler returned from a trip u
Frisco. Beaver county. yesterday. where
he has been making some large pictures
Of the exterior and interior of the new
Peck mill.
Twelve cars Of ore from Tintic and two
from Nevada were reported at the TaN-
Tor s. Brunton sampler yesterday morn
ing.
Superintendent w }. Craig. of the
Yampa, was in from Bingham yester-
d..
The books of the Daly-West company
will close for the annual meeting to be
held in Denver on the 10Th of next month.
on Feb 10 They win remain closed until
the day after the meeting
Arthur W. Chesterton. the Boston di-
rector of the Consolidated Mercur com
pany. came in from the east Friday night
and viii remain several days. he will
visit the mines of the company in com
pany with President John Dern either to-
day or tomorrow Mr.. ChesJertOn has not
been here for just about a year.
superintendent Ed Z. Prudential of the
Majestic cOmpany's mines is up from
Beaver county.
John Sheehan. Mike Harrington John
Sullivan and George Rowland left Eureka
last Monday afternoon for the new camps
in Nevada. The entire trip will be made
by team and the boys expect to reach the
district in time to locate some good
ground