davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
SEVERAL ARRESTED
FOr Throwing Railroad Spikes at an
Excursion Train.

The Florence Times says the Au.
gusta excursion train which passed
Orangeburg about two O'Clock Tues
day morning reached Florence about
five O'Clock that morning. The Times
says this excursion vas not as bad as
some Of the past Augusta excursions
for fighting and drinking yet there
was some mischief done to the train
by outside miscreants.
'DeSective O. E Wheeler and Chief
Koopman brought two negro youths
and n white boy In for throwing
spikes at the train. The negroes are
Willie and Luther Anderson who were
arrested for throwing railroad spikes
at the train at CrestOn. The white
man, Ben Gartman was taken up at
Orangeburg for the same mischief
These PARTIES will be taken back to
their native counties and dealt with
according to law.
AT Barnwell or the second section
OF the excursion FiaRman MOlenaghan
was found In an unconscious condition
with a severe cash over his eye, and
1t was not known bow lorg he had
been In this condition. When the
train reached Denmark his wounds
were dressed by q doctor and a special
Car vas taken 10y the wounded mai
until he reached Florence where Doc.
tor Gregg met the train and went tc
work on the wounded man.
"McClenaghan Is supposed to have
been hit by some misoreant throwing
rocks at the train. The excursion
was very orderly going and coming
very little whisksy was In cvidenot
and q good crowd vent"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
HORRIBLE DEATH.
sOALDED INA KETTLE OF boil.
ING OHEMIOALs.
Caused by the Carelessness of Turning
on Csuatic Before the Boy
Gould Remove.

Tho Augusta Herald SAYS an acoi.
dent 30 horrible that it beggers al
descriptions happened Thursday after.
noon ct d 30Eo'clook ut tho Clearwater
Bleachery In which Jack j. Widener,
the ID Yaar.old son Of MI. w. Ii.
| Widener,s met q horrible death from
scalding. AT the b~leaohery there are
a numbersof large kettles known as
kears witna capacity of thousands OF
yards Of elobh. Into these kettles the
cloth runs an q methodical manner
and goes Through q chemical process,
by havlnSEsteam and chemicals turned
on 1t Though iron pipes, at stated in
tervals.
To prevent the cloth from piling
up and filling the kettles before the
capacity had been reached, a boy ia
kept In each kettle to keep the Goth
property wound on a mechanical appa.
ratus especially prepared for 1t. When
the boy has taxed the capacity
OF the kettle he comes out and the
oaustic is turned on. Tor O. long
while the little son of Mr.. w. III.
WtdenefEh has filed this position very
oredttably. Day after day he has
taken his place In the various KETTLES
and worked faithfully at his work,
never dreaming of any danger. Fri
day afternoon st 4:30 the boy was In
one of sls Kettles working assiduously,
possibly Ia anticipation of the hour
when ~ whistles OF the bleachery
would release him from his work.
LittleS cid the boy know that "a
Ghe hanes of the olook were moving
toward phe time when tho chemical
process should be turned on that be
was To hasEy the victim of a horrible ac-
otdenti The kettle next to the one
In whilSSJsck Widener was working
was 4 8d1Nith cloth, and Jerry Mid
dleto,p te maS. whose business it
~ t-paips~b osgsl n IA d NC
tion OF burning the hot steam into III,
made 8 mistake and sent the kissing
oaustio into the kettle where the boy
was working.
For four minutes the boy was In
the kettle and when William Vernon,
an employe, dragged him out Of the
awful place, observers say that his
body from his face down was baked
almost to q crisp. Physicians were
quickly summoned and everything
possible vas done for the suff ering
boy his pain was alleviated by the
use OF anesthetics, but death was In
egitable.
The child died at 8 O'Clock Friday
night, just three hours and q half
after the accident. The suffering
boy was perfectly conscious up to hi
death, and stated that while he was
In the kettle, he real zsd that he wa
dying and that his body would be hor'
ribly disigured, but to save his face
he buried 1t In the cloth. The acct
dent is one Of the first to happen al
the bleachery and 1t Is greatly de
p)ored by the officials Of the company
The parents Of the deceased boy arc
highly regarded at Clearwater an(
they have been the reeipienta of mucf
| ON ~ sothu
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Peneion Board Eleotod.

A meeting Of the old Confederate
veterans was held on Saturday to
elect a County Board Of Pensions. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. Il.
O. Albergotti, who presided. After
stating the object Of the meeting he
called for nominations for pension
commissioners. Capt. j. A. Peterkin,
of Fort Motto, nominated the present
pension board, which is composed OF
Messrs G.. w. Dannerly, Y M Gram.
bling, M. II. Antley and II. y. ALDER.
gobti, and they were elected unani.
mously, DR.. II. A. Jeffords was elect.
cd physician and II. o. Albergottt
pension commissioner Tue meeting
|then adjourned,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
He %Ltesonts IL.

Many a man would be proud to re.
semble John ID Rockefeller as CLOSELY
as does DR.. James H. Jackson, OF
Rockford, H., but the Doctor doesn't
like to be reminded In this way that
ne Isn't q mill 4onaire. He appeared
In police court to-day against Joseph
Leonard Reynold Bean and Lee Bro.
linger, charging that they "humilat.
cd" him by calling him John d" on
tho streets, whore everybody could
hear. The culprlts were fined moder.
atplV.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Nesreeaoa as Tlnora.

In speaking OF the a~euteness OF the
servant problem In Greenville the
other day, q Citizen remarked to n
reporter OF The News that many of
the negro women were conducting
blind tigers, and that they were able
to support entire families on the re-
venue derived thererrom, and that the
blind tiger was In part at least re-
sponsiblo for the reluctance with
which negroes consent to wash and
cook and for the Joy with which they
r%elinquish such positions. It was stat.
ed that daily many orders we're sent
out to whiskey houses by negro wo,
men VINO conduct blind tigers and
shat the business wag increasing,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Having Strenuous Times in The
County of Cherokee.
A. RED HOE MEETING
The Great Wonder is that 0aIy One Shot
Was Fired and that No One Got
Seriously Hurt. The Trouble
Caused by Blind ETiger

A dispatch from G&ffney to The
News and Courier says the county
campaign In Cherokee Is waxing
warm. The meeting at Mabry's Mil
Saturday broke up in riot. 1t was al
most q miracle that several people
were not killed. The meeting was
called in the morning, and MIR. w. S.
Hall, candidate for the Senate, was
announced as the first speaker, where
as it was scheduled that the candi-
dates for the Senate should speak next
to last. Owing to this agreement MIR.
Otis, who Is opposing Mr.. Hall, was
absent. The meeting went on quiet
ly till dinner. A barbecue was served
and whiskey Is said to have been dis
tributed freely by some parties, who,
to all appearances, were preparing for
o fuss.
The first speaker 10 the afternoon
was Nh. Otis. When he finished enc
VIII Black wood, 8 magistrates con
stable, who had, 1T Is claimed, been
drinking, asked him a purely personal
question, which brought on words,
Blackwood then. applied an oath to MI
Otis, and bis friends took 1t up and
went between the two. Blaokwood's
friends rushed up and began to make
o fight. Mr.. Otis vas the coolest mar
In the whole crowd and stood his ground
we'll. Tho whiskey that had been dis
trlbuted got in Its work, however, and
~ tba nvnSrA ~ q 1nYnn M ptU nft H. nnt
In o fighting hunnor. Every man seem'
ed to want toShSht somebody 1t mat.
j tered not who.
Directly things got quoted down
somewhat, and Mr.. Otis mounted the
wagon and made q statement that he
hadSexpeoted tho row; that he expect
cd 40 on Friday, but the crowd got
drunk too soon, and began fighting
among themselves; that be had boon
warned before he left town, and after
srSgett as~sanm5a6n az y ,sS 3 "a i
took him aside and told himspnNJSIne
crowd that IS fightirg hin4-not M.
Hall, but his enemies, who are follow
ing the campaign to give him trouble
had arranged to raise a row when
he got up to speak. He Furthermore
BAlQ UQSU 6laCk WOOu Wdb uOo Ouo Ao6'
one who was trying to make trouble
for him, but that he was the mouth
piece for another.
.Blackwood came up to the wagon
and started to get In, when Mr.. OTIS
told him not to get in the wagon. &c
thon walked eff and was talking from
o distance. When Mr.. OTIS got out
Of the wagon there were different
groups trying to keep the man OF diff
erent factions apart. Shelilf Thomas
was on the scene and was doing al he
oould to quiet things, when q fight
occurred between two men, who be-
gan knocking each other about. 1t was
al this juncture that one, whose name
was said TO be James Fowler, said tC
be from Union, drew his revolver ano
started to shoot. Bystanders knocked
his hand up and the shot won't eff IN
the air. The crowd scattered and hid
: behind trees, wagons and anything
that was handy. There were at one
time at least a hundred knives opened
and ready for use, and the fact that
only one shot wax fired was remark
able.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Fought In Georgia Hall.

Representative Whitley, OF Doug
lass county, and Solicitor Hill, Of the
criminal court of Avon county, fought
Wednesday on the floor Of the House.
They were separated by friends before
either was seriously hurt. The fight
ls said to have grown out Of remarks
made by Whitley in the House Tues.
day. The lie was passed between the
men and blows followed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17

OhIirOh Struck,

Lightning struck the Walnut Grove
Church Sunday aud Sunday School
wax dismissed. Carl Sutton was
fatally burned. Earl Emerson's finger
and Earl Byers' toe we're burned off
Ruth D.ss was burned about the face
and head. Half a dtzsn others were
aCOrched.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Both shot.

Mrs Ii. A. Leaptrot was shot and
Instantly killed and her husband
probably fatally wounded Thursday
night while sitting on the porch OF
their residence near Cherry Valley,
Ark. The shooting was done by
three mounted men who fred from
The front gate. The five .ght
brothers were arrested on the >narge
OF completely. Two years ago Leapt.
Ned member Of the Woolbright
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Fatal h,inht.

AT Gold Springs, Texas, In an cleo.
tlon fight Friday, &c, b. Adams, Dom
ocratio nominee for tex assessor, was
Instantly killed. Sam Adsma, his
brother, fatally shot In the head, ind
two other man wounded,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
EAST BOUND FROM CHERAW.
Vt1T
TRAIN TRAIN
Connections

AT BENNETTsUILLE-The south bound
morning trains on A.. q. i. connects with
train No r. Train No 2 connects With A.
-. L. local freight north and south bound.
! AT KoLLooK--Train Nos I and 2 Q n
s9eot with north and south bound S. AL.
sains.
At CHRRAw-Train No 8 connects with
8orth and south Bound s. A. II. trains,
"a train No 4 conpsots with north bound
,o,JA. L. trains
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Now and Strange leland

Capt. Truebridge, Of the steamship
Northwestern, Wednesday displayed
q photograph that he brought from
the North, taken by an cnioer OF the
reven ue cntter Perry, Of q newly for.
mel lying fifty n lies west Of Dutch
Harbor, directly between the Bogo-
slot Islands. commonly known as CAS-
>t.a and Fire Islands. The new island
made It's first appearance during June
and is now 900 feet high. The length
could not be ascortained as Perry
could not get close enough to make an
accurate measurement. Clouds OF
steam arise from It's summit and It Ia
surrounded by boiling water.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
MILTON MoLAURIN,
wi Attorney at Law and
Probate Judge
ohloe in Court House. 4
81
aG / Il Gu vHE y I'D &
hHh &S1kSM rvs lisa IA

tn5y N,a~-
ashore and prepared for the feast.
They beat on tomtoms aid sbranga
drums. Tine Victims were laid ina
circle on the ground while the saYages
brought brushWood and great logs for
The fire.
Then q strange thing oamo. They
seemed actually TO make q sort OF re-
Iigiyus ceremony out Of this horrible
4ffair. They beat their tomtoms and
pulled their hair and uttered their
"eired, gutteral cries.
THE rest Is too horrible, how they
cooked their human food, how they
danced about their Victims, how at
last that company tore the smoking
human flesh to pieces with their nails
md teeth in q mad orgy.
The Chief ate first, and after dane.
ing he allowed 'his followers to par
Uake. Then, at last, when 1t seemed
to me that l surely could stand it 40
longer, the saVagcs formed In line
and started to march away. The
tide had flowed In and VS. were free.
Frantic TO escape, the frightened
sailors who had rescued rae, made
haste to pull away. But bow VIC
were seen. The savages broke their
line and rushed TO the beach. A score
or more Of them catered 3 canoe and
pursued us. We had a lead Of several
.undred fathoms, but their canoe,
driven by q SCORE OF savage arms,
fairly leaped through the water.
They gained on us, fast, faster. I
turned sick at heart. l hardly had
atrpppGh IN nraV
Now, this island ID q German
possession, though Inhabited chiefly
by oannibals. Three miles away,
across the bay, There vas q German
, tation, and for this we hea led. They
gained on us more AMI more. We
could hear their savage cries. but
thank GJd, there was a Gorman gun
GOAT In sight. Tney gay our pfedios-
ment. Glanoing toward the w&rsnip
l saw q little puff Of smoke curl ou6
from It's bow and a four lncn shell
came ricocheting across the water to.
ward the 0annibal canoe. 1t missed.
Then another came, and this time Ii
hit EQuarely aud exploded aud dealt
death and destruction. | could see
the survivors jumping into the water
and swimming for the shore.
The Germans welcomed us, and /
could not thank them sut%i3iently,"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Shot 20 Doath,

At Shreveport, La, a man was
killed by his divorced wife who In an
insane condition went to his house
and demanded her children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
ORE FOR SALT LAKE.
Goldreed Property at Kawich Is Pre-
pairing to Ship Rich Rock.

Tho 'atcst report received from o. X Reed
superintendent OF tho Goldrccd Mines COM
pnnys property at Knwioh states that tbc
nlno Is looking better than ever The ledge
mas been encountered the l5O-foot level
and the miners arc now drifting and raising
on 1t TO catch the pay shoot. on tho l0O-fcoi
leNel the ledge is from twelve to fourteen
ieet Wide. with a number OF strenks yielding
shipping ore, while the entire orc body is of
good milling grade.
The company Is now negotiating with Pace
q Fcttcrmnn to put number of tcamN
between Goldrccd and Calicntc, with q View
OF sending the ore to the Salt Lake sucltcrs
by that route. The distance from the Tnuo
10 Calicntc IL about ninety miles and II has
been demonstrated 10 the satisfaction OF tho
management that ore DO shipped much
more chsaply over that road than by the way
of Gold1old
Tho camp was very lively during the re-
location period owners Of claims pretty gen
orally thinking enough OF their holdings 10
60 tho nsscssmcn; work. In a few Instances
the cluln-Jumpcr got in his work and In ono
or two cnscs claims which ton times the
amount OF work required by tho statute had
been performed wore Jumped" but without
exception the entcrprising rustIers have been
Jared loose. "-Tonopnh Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
BLACK DIAMOND ORE.
Settlement OH Last Car Excels Any
Previously Recorded BY Mine.

The settlement on the last car of ore
from the Black Diamond mine at Stock
ton Is entirely to the salts faction OF the
management. over 5000 net being made
on the car, While tho company has been
steadily shipping ore since last Scptem-
ecr. this Is the nrst car to bring over
mark, however
This ore is from the e0O-foot level.
whore extensive development work has
been done, but no attempt at Stopping
has been madc until the nrescnt time,
The Black Diamond is more than sell
sustaining. II IS constantly adding TO ts
reserve fund and win soon bc among the
dividend payers of the State Another
car Of siEilar orc Is en- route To this CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
FORENOON CALI.


DAILY. 500 at &c, 400 at sl.oo. 100 at sl.O5 100
at 81 c5iL
DaIy-Judgc. "a at $50. 500 at $50 % n,
S. G7E. 100 at IS 12iz
LittIe Bell. 100 mt - 90
Lower Mammoth I01 At t0c 1900 at 3gkc
May Day 1900 at i27sc 5000 ut 12a.c
Star Con. 600 1t lie
Beck Tunnel. 100 at iS'Ec 10o at i9c
Black jack. le1 ut 5Jc
New York. lo50 at l73sc. 500 at l7Isc
Wabash, 90 at acc
Shares sold. 1854
Selling value. $3.50 %.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel, 100 at 1910 POO AT 50c. 300 ut
50Jlc
Garisa 500 at 23ac 900 n, aye buyer thirty
days, 900 at 2ic. 900 at a nc.
Columbus Con- 1870 nt $40 100 ot Sl45
Star Con. 1000 lie
Shares sold. $3.50
Selling vnlCo. S29S2 o.
AFTERNOON CALL
Little Bell. 800 at s4G5. 90 ct 81 GO, 100 at
SiCI. 100 at $iG3h.
Lower Mammoth 200 at S9c
Stnr Con. 100 AZ lfl4c.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at is'ic 100 at 4oc 1910
at isl.c 9p1 at iSEc
Shares sold $50.
Selling value. S60s 30.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 100 ct iec, lOo at 49,4c
Black Jack. 200 at SIC.
Cyclone. 100 at J4c.
Columbus Con, S25 ut StI7
Carsa. 100 at 24I.c.
DAILY. 100 at $40, 200 at slI5. buyer rIxty
DAYS 100 at Sl.2 100 at $iI2lk
May Day SoO at l2Sscr 300 ut l2ac, loo at
l2i=c.
Shares sold is25
Selling value. Ni7s.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
General Manager Levy Authori-
ty for Statement That TrOu-
BILE Is Temporary.
NEW FRAME EN- ROUTE
WILL SOLVE DIFFICULTY
Continuation of Activity at An.
ME Laurie Is Question of
Few Days.

General Manager S. NJ. Levy OF the
Annie Laurie mine, on Friday, when his
attention was called to the printed state
mcnt that the mill al the Annie Laurie
plant had been shut down for several
weeks and that the working force had
been greatly reduced In consequence.
stated that the mill had been shut down
on account of a break on the frame OF
one OF the rolls, and that the shut down
instead Of being for weeks Will only be
for q fow days
Only Question of Few Days.
new frame has been ordered and Is
now on route to the property, and with
It's arrival tho break viii speedily be
remcdlcd ana everything Will continue in
the usual order. THE is only a qucs-
ton of very few days \ number of
men, he stated had been laid of In the
mine for the time being az the mill could
not handle the output from the mine
while in the broken condition. These
men VIII be put back TO work as soon as
the repairs are made
Everything in Good Shape.
Mr.. Levy stated that the cyaniding de-
partmcnt and the mine both are In eX-
ccllcnt condition. and regrets that the
report should be made that an extended
shut down of the mill had been decided
upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Contracted Chronic Diarrhoea While
in the Philippines.

While with the U. s. Army in the
Philippines, / contracted chronic dIor-
rhoea. / suffered severely from this tor
rible disease for over three years, and
tried the prescriptions OF numerous
physicians' but found nothing that did
me any good until 1 tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca
sRer1edy. two small bottles of which en-
urely cured inc and 1 have since had
no return of the disease Herman
Stein, 212 n. Union ave, Pueblo, Colo
rAdn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Mining Notes.

President Frank NJ. TayIor and David W
Brunton OF :ho Taylor e Brunton SAMPLER n,c
in this city making their regular inspection Of
the plants.
Superintendent Ed Hoffman OF the CarIsa ana
city Friday.
John l.. Dubois. president of the YaaEao
Con. end Elaekbrd properties. Ie expected In
tniF city within Few doya to intend the an
\. W Scott connected with many proroincnt
properties at Piochc is in the city for a few
days.
S. j. Paul OF Ely. Nov. and formerly con-
ncctcd with the Nevada Con. and GIroux prnn
crtics IL In tho city
r. NJ. Atwood. the new manager of Tho
Buckhorn mine. left this city for Helona
Mont, Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Genuine Mining Pays Better.

The Anaconda strike the magnitude OF
which is daily dawnlng i'm the minds of
makes 1t reasonably clear that there are
more millions at depth in the Butte
mountain. with q regulated market, than
wiGe Finally both sides have scc7 .he
futilty OF a warfare IN which to the
end OF time neither side can conquer or
do anything but waste the resources OF
itself and adversary with no benefit to
clther nropnrLlna or nnMuln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
spring. II Will perhaps be necessary now
to Install completely new machinery.
CONTROL OF LUCKY STAR.
It Passes From the Hands of Edward
w. Nelson.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Utah. Jan. ia mining tran
saction OF considerable Importance was
consummatcd here yesterday when the
controlling interest I'm the Lucky Star
passed from the hands OF Edward W,
Nelson To that of the company itself.
ton has existed between Mr. Nelson and
some or the other owners In this mine
which appears TO have retarded the de-
vclopment Of the property. but which by
this transaction disappears, and insures
a rapid development. Mr. Nelson received
5000 for his share in the Lucky Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
LONG COPPER WAR
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Conflicting Interests of Montana
Discover Courts Poor Place
for Mining.

Many facts and factors are coming to
light which Indicate that the seven
years copper warfare on the Butte
mountain may be nearing It's end. The
first step in the direction of peace was
many months ago when the war had
reached euch an acute crisis that courts
were powerlcss. and underground work
ings and workmen were being drowned
out and dynamited, says the Boston
News bursIu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
MILL IS DESTROYED.
Edgemont Plant Torn Asunder bv :
Fierce Snowslide in Nevada.

News has reached ths city TO the effect
that an enormous snowsidc at Elscmont
Elko county. Ncv., swept down upon tho
sToyed It completely. The slide sirucl,
the plant while moving with friGhtful
velocity and wrecked the building and
machinery 10 an almost irrcpaIabie eX-
tent
The mill was recently enlarged and
plans were under way TO at least double
the capacity OF the plant the coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
FREE COPPER ON OHIO.
Bingham Property Locking Better
With Each Foot Of Added Work.

Some very fine specimens Of native con.
per orc hayo reached this city from the
Ohio Copper mine at Bingham This orc
is extremely beautiful and win give hlrh
values in tho red metal. While Tho stre5i-
Is not so largo nj the depth encountered.
work which IS bolnE rapidly pushed for
ward is approaching the 5lO-root level
and each additional foot shows decided
Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Railroads Race to Bullfroe

The BullfroG Miner OF last week contoins
the following special dispatch from Las Vegas.
Iho race between the Clark people md Rorax
smith can now be said TO have fairly started
Dondcnhall Bros. & Deal, the contractors ror
INC 'lark road TO Bu1frog now have two miles
Of track lnI1 out from thls place Grader orc
nj work thirteen miles from hero Vice PresI-
dent Whttcmorc said to the Miner correspond
.nt: without cqulrocation, that his road win
be built TO BullfroG by May l. 1895 -