davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
MISS FARRER QUEEN,
Will Roign Over Pioneer Celebration at
Provo Death OF Mrs Boyoo,

Provo, July 9L'-Miss Iclla Farror
daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs John W.
Fawcr of the First ward, WAS elected
queen OF the pioneer celebration after
u contest lasting 10 days and closing
list evening The following are tho
candidates and the votes rccelNedi
2olu Farrcr 352i Dora poprod, $500,
Achsa Gggortsen, Soli Bonlah Storlo,
G,O, stella Young, $40, MYrl Holloway
ll, Lydia Nnudsen, li6 Ellen Kirby,
liA,, Morn johnson, l0l Yuella Patton,
iSi Rachel Hood, 81, Ina Forte, 30,
Total, e,6bl
Mrs George Boyce of Pleasant View,
died yesterday after several years III
ness The deceased was born NJ Hoop
or Weber county, rs years ago and WAS
the daughter OF MIR, and Mrs, Thomas
hun Of that place, The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow nt p M from tho
late residence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
INDIAN PONIES HERE.
Bannocks Wal Go Direct TO Salt Palace
On Thor Arrival,

two ear loads of ponies belonging to
the Hammock indians who are 20 op,
pear here July g. arrived this morning,
and nre to ~ paslurN this afternoon
near the Salt Palace Tomorrow the
braves upon thclr arrival win go d.
lectly 90 the salt Palace, whore they
VIII pitch their camp 10 remain IN
after the pioneer celebration Tickets
for the celebration tomorrow evening
win be ON enlo at Smiths drug store
At Second South ana East Temple
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Emerson Ward A farewell purity IN
honor of Elder Julian cummings the
nrst missionary from Emerson ward
win bc given I'm the Wnrd assembly
rooms tonight Tho following program
win DO rondolcd
SINGING utrsutupp'uuu tohgfoRl llon
llONtl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ltp'rt
Recitation, a pupil of Mrs Winnie
7, Brown
Violin solo ,..,uo.., Georgia Young
Recitation, "Thc child Wonder
unru,uunuuupnn carlos Wood
Solo r,.,,,p,u,unl'rcd q, sanford
lccltutlonu,, Mrs l0ttin Carter white
Solo .,u.u..,, Mrs, Margaret Hun
Tonic recitation, Mrs. Margaret May
Mcml
RcmurhA u..pr,. Horace cummings
Holou..,, Mim Katherine McLclland
RcpllnUon,.,M Mrs, winnie 'flbbs Brown
Accompanies Mlsn Iig8ic VhomnNM W,
Auuio g. klmhnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
ORDERED TO PROVO,
VIM, c, ], LOu Committed 10 state Mon
tai Hospital,

william g. j. lNu was examined as
10 hls sanity his afternoon htorc
Judge Armstrong by County Physician
whitney ana Dr. Fisher ana ordered
committed 10 the state Mental hospital
at Provo Mr. luu has some rather
nuuscr halmcnntiou9 Among other
things he believes that the presence Of
strangers IN Ms house pollutoe hlS
home, 20 when Deputy Shcrllrs Steele
and Larson called ~ MIS- house to take
him tp the county fail this morning
ho bounced upon them ana attempted
~ elect them The deputies had quite
struggle Win him, bu, finally over
powered him, and bound him with
hmdpu1g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
PIONEER EXCURSION.

The greatest colepraion ot Pioneer
day since the great Jubilee of ~ VIII be
held this year In Salt Lake CITY and the
salt Lake Route viii run low rate cS.
CuHlonR irOm every point ON ltA llno
ana connections, You can't afford To
mlss this opportunity ANk the agent
San Pedro, Los Angeles n salt Lake
RAILROAD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
GOES ON GENERAL STAFF,
Col, Leach of tho Engineering Corps thus
Named Graduated with Col, Young,

A Washington dispatch Wa,cs that
laout.col Smith u Leach u the en-.
glnocr corps 4, = 49, has been selected
,o Nh the Vacancy on the RccnrW star
of the army caused hy the detachment
NJ capt RonJnmin Alvord Of the Twenty.
nth Infantry The uowH ~ of local inter-,
ost hero IN that col Leach was "a cRss,
mate or COZ WIZARD Young a, West
which graduated IN 1870,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
pANETrl4.VALE A GO,


RoIsc, Ida. July Alt ~ announced
hy Donald Fitzgerald that the knlckr'
hooker Trust company OF New YORK
has taken over the pnyot,o.Nulc rull-
road, giymg 10 bond guaranteeing TO
build the road within one year Vale
Htl2cus give a 100000 bonus ana gulr
Nllco 10000 tons OF freight per year. The
proposed connection of the railroad IN
with tho Boise MtoWuountuin Electric
line. MAKING a. ono NyHtpn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

patchert win ho stationed at Rawllna
u handle trains between Hanna and
Namwttcr during the stock ana fruit
shipments rush, The distance from
Cheyenne ~ Ruwlins In too great for
the dspatohcN TO handle trains sue
cCeahlllN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
For Personal Injuries

Wulum r. lToWn, through he guar.
dian, Richard Brown has brought suit
I'm the federal court against the llah
Fuel company The suit IL for personal
Injuries received boy young Brown who
h a minor In an accidental cnvo'ln OF
defendant compnny's mine The amount
demanded IN $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
SULTAN OF TURKEY

SOMA bulgaria., July n lit IN report.
"a officially from Conslanlinope that
during today's Solomllk an atlcmpt was
made Ia NesueplnNto the sultan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
Ss ron 80

From NOW untll AuN T. | VIII mako
my $500 plaliuums Tor 5000 THIS h "a
genumc bargain ana expires July a.
Chase, Photographer 10 West second SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
DIED.

TAYLOR .Ou Pine uvonur north W
Twelfth South between Main ana NlnlV
sirootg, this cllN July ~ 1905, of ~
age, Thomas a. Taylor born Jan, w.
1921, IN Scotland
Funuril sunday M isl0 y m, from fam
lly residence Friends invited
WILLIAMS. AZ iH Jeremy street this
rty ,iuly ~, 1905, sarah Ellen, daughter
OF Henry H. and Melissa Coon Williams,
born Sept o. 1915,
Funeral Saturday, ~ M from family
residence frionds invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office of the
weather bureau for the a hours ending
nt 0 u, m today
Barometer reading At q H. No. 1910
inches Temperature AT u, inp q
degrees maximum, No, minimum, ",
man, 70, which N normal
FORECAST TILL on, NJ, SATURDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake CITY ana
yicnityi ....
Fair tonleh, and saturday, cooler to.
night,
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
Precipitation occurred over portions
of the plateau region, Rocky mountain
slope, Mississippi and ohio valleys,
gulf states, Tennessee ana British pos
sopslons II was raining this morning
nt cairo, Thundoralorms were report
ed nt u number Of stations,
The temperature Oh lug'N were sllRht
na II rule with cooler weather over the
east, ..
Il, ], HYATT,
Local Forocnstor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
NuMMER ooLpS.

Laxative lromo Qulnno, tho world Vilc
foM euro romoVoA tho cause, call Cor
Inc full nnmo and look for signature Ut
", W, Grove. zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
Low RATE
EXCURSIONS
Via ID. a. n, O., July ~, "a,

For Pioneer pay the y, a, II, q, R,R,
VIII make rate " one single faro fnr
the round lrlp 10 all points IN Utah
good to return July 2bih,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
Have Your Piano Tuned.
We employ only experts, Clayton
Music Co, 100 Main,

Tomorrow viii b. your last chance IA
yet y Grab Bag at McConahay'n
They're zoe a grab,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
Tspert Piano Tuning,

Hot weather nov here, Have your
piano tuned by up, clayton Music co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
Y, ], YARD HERE.


chief Engineer v, j, Yard of tho
Denver & RIO 1rando and r. c. webb
II railroad supply mum from Denver ar,
rived IN this city this morning having
come IN from Nevada, whore they hnvo
hcon presumably Upon Western picln1
business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
Expert Piano Tuning.

Hot weather now hero, Have your
plano tuned by Ne, Clayton Music 60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

Boise Ida July q -. National Asso.
tlation Of Railway Agents arrived In
Boise this morning, They wefo outor-
tanned by the chamber " commerce,
ana leave nj y. m for salt Lake.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

held In the bank block. Those who
subscribed 20 the charter signifyink
their willingness to be known as sons
|of Eaefedom loyal. brave and free. .
only participated In the actual busI-
ness of this preliminary step. The
tall. handsome state president and or
ganizer. Ahearn. called them to order
with an alertness that denoted the
Eagle eye. after which DR.. Martin
took the chair and Mr.. Botkin. secre-
tary
The object Of meeting was stated
and that was the selection OF officers
for the balance OF the term to serve
the Las Vegas Aerie and consequently
be a factor In "the future bright is
ours"
The result OF this choice was as
follows:
Dan " Noland, q young attorney of
brilliant atainments, possessing the
characteristics that denote the able
man Tor president.
Fred l.. Fallas, a leading merchant.
whose width Is almost equal to his
length and whose entire combination
reveals brain power and integrity
spread from end to end and side to
side. vice president.
For secretary. Ivanhoe Botkin. curly
haired. keen eyed. busy nosed. mer-
chant--just the style that win make
the eficient scribe.
A dancing, athletic figure, hand
some. manly. tall. wiry. and just suited
for the place. was selected for worthy
condRctor--it is Harry r. Beale.
A financial magante, one who has
the value that goes with the saying:
HE Is worthlhis weight in gold," was
made treasurer. This is HI. M. Lillls
Just, such d man as J. J. Tuckfield
was required for inside guard.
For outside guard the choice fell
upon the highly respected H. Kram
The chaplaincy was filled by one of
those serious, religious appearing
Eagles. one whs& siznS.sssu TIE casgky
divine force that rules nations and
men, at that time Eagiet A. N. Pauff.
but now embellished with the Eagles
ceremonial of Holy. oh. holy
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Four Build .ss Are set On Fire About
a.. ~. BY Some MIserssnt
$500 REwARo eos DETECTION
The Lives Of Scores Of People Were
Endangered, But Fortunately
the Night Was Calm.
HANolNe WOULD sE roc eooO.


i Wednesday morning at a. m, some
fendish miscreant went along Main
street and deliberately set ON IRE The
once of the Times. Hotel 3D. the
storage house OF e. W. Clark Forward
Ing company, and the tent home Of J.
Baumgarden. The first was the Times
ofice. Fortunately this was discov-
cred In time so that It was extinguish-
ed before any serious damage was
done. The same with the Hotel ID.
The entire storage department of
the Clark Co. was consumed Owing
to the foresight and nerve OF Frank
Clark. greater destruction was
avoided. His presence OF mind and
fearlessness was the means OF remov-
ing before the flames could reach II
a quantity of gasoline and other in
fiammable material. some of the fierce.
scattering sort Luckily the real. cool.
collected man was promptly on deck.
The Baumgarden fire was detected
so quickly that 1t dfd not amount to
Sanything.
The fiendishness OF the act Is that
in all places individuals were fast
asleep The Times representatives
were sleeping In the rear of the Of
fee and the shrill yell of "Firel" in
the still night aroused Boyce and Pea
cock. with the result that in company
with powerful John Stensil and Tobe
Philips. the fire was extinguished. The
roof OF the Office and some printing
material was destroyed.
AT the Hotel ID" all were sound
asleep. 1t required kick In OF the
door to arouse these. The tent roof
was consumed BY vigilant efforts this
structure was saved.
reward of $500 is offered for the
apprehension of the detestabIs scounz
|dret who maiiciousfy or iusaneiy set
the fires going In quick success. and
endangered not only property but thb
lives OF a score of people.
II was fortunate for the south end
OF the town that no wind was bIoy-
ing II one of the usual gales had
been in action there would have been
no saving for any of the buildings
within three blocks.
But who is the scoundrel and In
famous miscarriage that aid the aetS
Five hundred dollars reward for his
apprehension. and II caught--but let
the law take its course.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Some OF the boys Friday evening
were anxious to know that fun is
fun. but before long they knew that
enough is enough in anything. particu-
larly II you are on exhibition.
The next day the Eagles were all
refreshed and fresh looking.
Joseph Laravey-sI am stuck on the
Eagles-you know 1t grows on me-"
What a falsetto John wisner had in
his voice
Say. DIR. Keyes still can hear DR..
Martin laughing and Keyes says,
Nothing like It, That Sioux dance Is
awfully funny"
II was never known until lately that
Harry Beale was boxer OF high class
quality; in fact he Is amply qualified
to enter the ring and win trophy,
particularly when the report is that
OF great man o. war in action.
And the bunch was all there.
Dan " Noland can still see that
gleam as it illumines the things be-
low and above the earth.
Roy Taylor-An Eagle would be an
Eagle and would be nothing else but
an Eagle.
H. H. Farrell-The Eagles are great
and what wonderful effect they are
having.
The morning after Fred Fallas CON
graduated himself and boastingly de
cIared--T am 81 .0O0 better on than |
was last night" See whether he will
be.
The Eagles know how 10 be self.
reliant and not shirk any responsible.
lity.
And they all declared nothing the
matter with Billy Harrigan.
W. e. McCrary-say. there's moth
ing like il. One always enjoys II
from the sole of his feet up. And what
la voice he had
What's the matter with j. H.
Brown? He's all right! Who's all
rigntE y. II. broWn.
1t was the greatest event ever heto
kening Las evgas.
A. B. Johnson laughed 80 much that
he had a tired feeling all Of the next
day
w. l.. Apiin was most interested
lparticipator- a0eei How luckily esl
capped the grindingi''
| Sheridan Andrews says he knows
whsa Ayel Ayel means nov.
| II. NJ Lillis has departed the Buz.
lxard and ID now full fiying Eagle.
Andrew J. Haws VOWS that the
Eagles can not only ny but II neces-
lsary jump horse.
Frand Hern ever mprmnrs. ~An
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

The trustees are the gallant high
toned B. Fl. Fitzwilliam. that good
looking business compendium Arthur
Frye and the spirit and essence OF
business enterprise. Mr.. John Kramer
Practical men for practical fraternal
position.
DR. Martin. the hustling physician
and the ladies' Eaglet. was made
Eagles doctor
For worthy past president the choice
fell upon that worthy rotund integrity
factor OF Vegas. DIR. Ele Keyes
This finished the preliminary
stage. In the evening that was on
Friday. the cohorts were summoned to
the railroad freight depot by that
screech that ever signifies on Ameri-
can soil. .ye sons OF freedom. wake
to glory Harkl Hark! what myrfads
bid you rise"
Such night of glory. such tenn
pest of vital sparks, moments OF Sc
rious moral and fraternaI instruction.
times in which the jovial that arous.
es all that is hearty and cheerful and
laughable in man and ever the thought
and duty that associates with the milk
of human kindness and that has for
it's foundation $50 Justice lives for
ever and Truth shall always be. with
Liberty a watchword and true equal
ity." Such were the features of that
night and II you would learn the great
lesson and know the sublime truth
knock at the portals of an Eagles
Aerie and prove that you are worthy
Of admission.
The Las Vegas Aerie starts out with
over sixty members selected from ev.
cry class of trade and calling. veri-
flying the cosmopolitan character and
scope of the organization and aston.
ishingly typical of great usefulness.
Some of the Enlisted.
Mostly of those who entered the
fold and with measured solemnity as
sumed the obligation of duty, loves
cherishMaas. chastity. etc. are among.
the following. none can gainsay the
fact that this roster reveals the best
In southern Nevada. Con. c. Ahearn
says that all his ideas have changed
since he came to Las Vegas He used
to be of the opinion that there was
only one typical western town and
that was Virginia City. but now he
Is convinced there is another and that
is Las Vegas.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

John Kremer--I win always be
wearing Il on my way home.
Edward McDonongh--'.After all. I
believe an Eagle can swim any size
OF a ditch"
Henry Fernbach--Say. man go
ing through life has some funny ex-
periences. was In something else
than a chophouse them
w H. Rogers was afeared OF his
life that 1t would be exposed that he
had dlrtier feet than anyone present.
and for that reason he did not want
to jump
Roy Martin--"Indeed they are
great. but there are SO many healthy
ones amongst them that feel that my
pocketbook will ever be disabled"
Chas A. Rucker says: Il just
awoke with sore hair and a Chinese
laundry taste about my tonsiIs. but
| am growing up and howl can laugh
at the other fellows now"
Chas. Wing-"I am glad we are
officially welcomed. but what fright
will be for the next one"
Lloyd Smith, am glad ! am not
Justice of the peace. for IL were
I would be compelled to do my duty" :"
Frank T. ReBeF-~F0Fevsr VIII re-
member the welcome and will always
wear II on my way home. But how
could 1t be otherwise with such a
foundation as liberty, truth, justice,
equality. combination that never
had it's superlstive. and the magic
wand that makes us all brothers. How
with swift wings these true social be-
ings know how TO fly and offer succor
to their needy and worthy brother
when In distress. Then why should |
not rejoice TO be one OF them? The
highest qualities that are summed up
in good human kind are these teach
ings Let all join In with this band of
noble fellows and the>world viii be
better for IT,"
At all times Roy Lockett was pres.
.ent with the goods. The night Of the;
dance he served delightful punch
that everyone enjoyed. The punch
came from Arthur Frye's thirst par
lor.
J. A. McMillan--'T have seen these
things before. but this Is certainly the
greatest of them all"
Sam Michaels--''The pun of mind.
the noble ideals and the essence of
democratic equality is the ensign of
our order and because II typifies this
grand purposes is the reason why the
Eagles are not alone becoming such
a tremendous power. but also such
humanitarian example,"
J.. II. Brown--"Fuil OF measure.
teaching love. cherishing humanity
and balancing the scale on Justice is
why | adorn the order" The Las We
gas Aerie is under obligations to this
popular Eagle for the clever services
he rendered installation night
Ace Church--fMy works illustrate
my confidence and regard"
some of them are still going and
with their new found wings are fly
ing In good directions
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

wanted--A partner in the mining
and real estate business. Small cap
ital required. Splendid opening Ad-
dress Times office.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

dress Times office.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
DIVERSE VIEWS WITH sPRioHT-
IN CONCEPTIONS OF EAGLES
NOW AND FOREVER.
The Whole Bunch, with Their
New Found Wings Are Flying,
Veal Yeai-Wsrds, and What
10 More, Are Gaining the
Emlnence Of True
Eagle.
Justice and Liberty,
Truth and Equality.
Our Motto True"

Part OF last week and some of this
week was essentially Eagles week.
Las Vegas had to have link In the
neighborly chain of national brother
hood which combines patriotism with
the true philosophy of life-Iiherty,
Truth. Justice, Equality.
The freedom OF Vegas was theirn.
Right royalty they Yssrss aaesf part
and today Vegas can boast of one of
the best Yea! Yea! Yeal Aeries in all
Nevada The preliminary meeting, to
meet requirements of installation was
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
ROSS THOMPSON. OF RossLAND.

Ross Thompson. n OF western Gan
ada best known men and after whom
the town of Rossland. b.. c., was named,
is among his many friends now IN TINS
camp. and Is making an exhaustive IN
y~estiaation Of this mining district. Mr..
Thompson speaks highly of the proper
tics and IN conversation with a News
representative said: "'Goldteld Will be
the natural distributing center OF
Southern Nevada and ! predict a large
citv in the future, in fact. IT bids far
to he easily the greatest town IN all
Nevada. | have Just returned from
Tokop. where | find six companies
They are certainly discovering some
fine orc bodies there.
~ speak in a general way OF the
whole district. Shortly before start
ed to leave they made ii strike on the
claim Of Harrington u Okeefe which
without doubt will make Tokop a repu-
tation for good mineral ground.
Zone company has about 3 feet o.
high grade ore and considerable milling
ore on the dump.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
JUMBo EXTENSION REoRJANI-
EATON.

\ complete reorganization "f the
Jumbo Extension Mining ompany
has been effected. TIL resignation OF
Parton pittman from the board of di-
r,rtors was accepted in order to ad-
vance the interests Of the company.
Thomas u. Lockhart has hcen elected
10 fl! the vacancy and Is now vice
president Of the company and its
genera manager and is giving atten-
tior 10 its personal affairs. Mr.. Lock
hart connection with the property
j. sufficient to insure its successful OPP
Grafton from the mining standpoint.
Mr.. Icckhart is one of the most con
sentative. widely experienced and
thoroughly competent mining men in
Southern Nevada. His Judgment has
never yet failed in regard to any
property with which he has become
connected. as is proven by the cases
of the Tonopah Extension and the
Florence, and there is every reason
To believe that his opinion of the
Jumbo Extension property will prove
TO be as accurately framed. Albert
:. Watson has been continued as
president. 1t is largely due to the
fact that Ny. Watson has stood by the
company through all the periods of
its development and has hacked il
with his money and energy hat the
present policy has been made posi-
ple. Mr.. Watson is known 10 he one
of the most successful investors and
organizers in the amp AMI the success
OF ms companies has become proven
bial. The alliance between Mr.. Lock
hart and Mr.. Watson III this company
results in as strong a directorate as
can he obtained.
The interest OF the public is being
manifested by the activity of the
stock on the San Francisco and New
York boards, but private deals have
recently neen consummated covering
several hundred thousand shares of
stock and many thousands of dollars.
The details of these deals have not
been made public but it is known that
this stock is now in the strongest
hands OF any IN camp, that it is TO be
very closely held and that an unlimit-
ed amount IF capital is behind the
company.
This thorough and comprehensive
policy speaks highly Of the present
management and it is wei known that
where Mr.. Lockhart turns his atten-
ton, there is not only ample reason
for his doing Sc, but that great results
are sure to follow. The lead of the
Jumbo Extension company might well
be followed by several other proper
ties in this camp, for such a move
ment not only results in multiplying
several times the value of the prop
erty itself but aids the entire amp
and the entire region Of Southern Ne
Vada.