davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

might catch his focman's blade. and by a
quick turn % his wrist snap Il Across.
Allcync. on the other hand. must trust
Tor hiS deic0Cc TO his guiCk exc and act
i've foot--for his sword. though keen.
was of a light and graceful build. with a
narrow slollng poinmei and tapcring
steel.
Tranter well knew his advantage and
lost little time IN putting 10 20 Use. As
his opponcnt walked toward him he sud
denly bounded forward and sent i'm a
che other in twain had ne not sprung
lightly hack from ~. Quick as n poEther.
Nlctnc spranc IA with thrust. bat
Irutcr. who was as active as he was
and turned 10 aside With n movement of
nis heavy blade. Again hc vhizzcd I'm q
blow which made The spectators hold
their breath. and arain Alicyuc very
guiCkly and swiftly slid from under if.
and sent hack two lightning thusts
whiCh fhe other could scarcc parry. -
close wcrc they 90 each other that Al
I lcyue had no time 90 spring hack from
the next cut. which beat down his
sword and grazed his forehead. sending
-hc blood Strcluinc into his eyes and
down has cheeks. lie sprang out beyond
~Nori->Ne-r. and tne pair stood breath
u- heavily. while The crowd of Young
s4uires tuzLei taeir applause
"iravely struck on both sides q" criefi
Roger liarCuwh on have both won
honor from tins meeting. and DO would
h. sin and Shame to iet &c go further"
You have done enough" ElricSou
sud Norlurv.
You have CARRIED yourself WE'LL" cried
several OF the older sguiros.
For my part. I LINe uo Wish to siaV
this young man. said lrauter. vip.u-
li~ brow.
Docs thi~ cenueman crave nay pardon
t0- having used ne de>p.teluly - asked
Alesuc-
.Nay. nos t.
'rh.u stand on your guard. SIR" With
c.ati,r and clash the Two blades met
h.op within fuI Swe.u ot thc heavy blade.
hl.e lrouter as continually ~pr1u- back
fN lfte ~l'fNr tor ONE ut DIS great cuts.
tlrro-Garts uarried blow drew b'ood
irom AIeFreS left shoulder. but ar the
same moment he wounded Iraufcr sli-ht-
81 upon fle fhi-h Next instant. how
ever. hi~ blade had slipped into tho fatal
notch. there was sharp cracking sound
with tiukiiuE upon the ground. and he
found sp.iuterrd pieCe az steel rfteeu
inches ion- was OH that remained 10 Lim
% h., weanou.
"Your life is en- mv hands" cried
Iruf.r. With bitter smile.
Another sword criei forl
Say. sir." said Haroomb. "that Is NOT
Throw down yoar hlt. Edr.c~ou,~
~Neyer.~ said Aneyue ~Do you
crave mF pardon. ~
-lou are mad 30 - it,
Then on your guari again p" cried fhr
Young squire and ~urlr- Dob with a. rrr
rr1 iurE which more than made ur t.-
f.e ~hurfur~- uf his weapon II bad nos
escaped h.m THAI his opponent WAS
breathing .u Short hoar>e easp.. iikr 81
-lr whu i~ dizzy uifh fatigue. Now was
the U-ae tor tho uurCr living aui tho
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

The paving blocks OF some OF the
streets 81 Warsaw are made OF com
pressed straw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

The Emperor Of the British Empire
has 5i.OOouOO white subjects. The re-
mainder are black. brown and yellow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

irr.. "a '.a f-Hrt.eet anl rar-f--
aa.o para. tH-- DIS ever been wen away It 81 r.
ccti-a t-.c rrseis Iog ull arrreci.-a En-. .
l'frJ F.t e t0r Isl covered al over ur. ok o.. d
81. Aaiiee ari gre r.-c ~ aisaei With lar-e n-
IA.f p. Rune .fel cll T.rkei Zach Gt,+I
wa arCtefie Arr color y1l want. White. kel I.r G.
p nc 90 tllk, 1rl De SEM treo GO al raarcas O. v
i-r fe- ns orF ID rf car large tre. l-h srrf@ lrr
y ~ w i.r Gao. We send
ynu tAo handhcrc iois free of expense. To o.
palu tor when sold.
vi Also GIVE NoU AN FNTRA PRE-
tf-<t 90 handsomely Decorated .Tar.-tr.s.
= an or lurQuoi~r Graduated fsssd Ne il.acs,
q fir 40 Ifc ltl a. 1878 e..a laras0L Boa. lr... /. a
enc premium. We gay al shipping cIarges.
WOOD WOOD co, sReAOySAy. ~ r,R'S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

,To D. CoHfi.ues Vert Wostl
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
CASE DECIDED.
Supreme Court Decides an Important
Case.

supreme court DecieeS an Important
Case.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Whether a
telegraph company can be held respon-
sible under state laws for the non-de-
livery Of kilograms when sent from one
point in a state to another point in the
same state but through another state,
was involved in the case Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company vs.. Chas. E.
Hughes, which was decided today by
the supreme court of the United States,
bat as the court dismissed the case on
technicality it did not discuss the point.
The case came to the supreme court
from the Virginia court Of appeals and
grew out of the failure Of the telegraph
company to deliver a message sent from
Danville by Mr.. Hughes to Pocahontas.
Both poiuts are in Virginia, but it was
necessary that the message should go
through West Virginia, where it was
lost. Hughes suit was in the corporation
court at Danville under the state law
and that court awarded damages to the
extent of 500. The temporary effect
of the decision at least is favorable to
Hughes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
JEwELRY FOR XMAS GIFTS

We are showing a superb new collec-
lection of Jewelry, in gold, gold-plated,
sterling silver, deposit silver, French
gilt, and n-metal- bracelets, brooches,
neck and fan chains, lockets, cuff links,
bar pins, hat pins, hand bags, the use
full and ornamental things that women
always want variety of. The prices
are very reasonable.
Deposit Silver Cologne Bottles. Each
50c to $1,000.
Gun Metal Hat Pins, plain and jew
eled. Each 75c to $3.50.
Sterling Silver bar Pins, set with
rhinestones. Each 75c, $l.00 and S1.25.
French Gilt Hat Pins, set with jew
els. Each S1.00 to $3.50.
Plain Gold Filled Bracelets. Each
ST. 90 to $3.50.
Jet Hat Pins. Each slips to $3.50.
French Gilt Lavalier Neck Chains,
set with Jewels. Each S1.00 to $500.
Gold Filled Bracelets, set with jewels.
Each 81 to $1,000.
Lorgnette or Fan Chains, in French
gilt, gun metal and sterling silver.
Each 81. so to $38. 100.
Plain French Gilt Chain Hand Bags.
Each SIS. 90 to $14.00.
Sterling Silver Lavalier Neck Chains,
set with Jewels. Each $500 to $35. 90.
Gun Metal Chain Hand Bags. Each
81. 90 to $500.
French Gilt Chain Hand Bags, set
with Jewels. Each $500 to $4,000.
Deposit Silver Deeanters. Each
$11. 90 to $27.50.
Deposit Silver Flower Baskets. Each
$12.00 to $1,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
NEW SAUCE FOR swEETsREAos,
Orange Flavor Adds Plquaney to Pop
uIar Dish.

The sweetbreads are first washed
in cold water and carefully trimmed
and cooked in sailed water contain
ing one teaspoonful of vinegar) for
20 minutes. Drain and run cold wa
ter over them until chilled and
plump. Season with salt and pepper
and squeeze orange juice over them.
Let them stand ten minutes, spread
with butter, sprinkle with -four and
bake for half an hour In a buttered
pan until nicely brown Basic while
baking with melted butter, serve with
orange sauce and garnish with fine
ly chopped parsley.
For the orange sauce, cream one.
half cup Of butter Mix one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful of paprika, four tablespoon
fuls Of orange juice, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice, and one-half cup of
boiling water; stir into the we'll
beaten yolks Of two eggs, and cook
over hot water, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Add the
creamed butter and serve at once.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20

Aprons of fine lawn with and without
bretelles, trimmed with fine embroid-
cry and hemstitching. Each s1.00.
Small Aprons, with bretelles, for maids,
trimmed with embroidery. Each 25,
80 and 75c.
Small Chatting Dish Aprons, made of
fine lawn and dotted swiss, trimmed
with hemstitched ruffle and fine en-
broidery. Each 25, 80, 75c and $1.0O.
Aprons of bingham, with and without
bretelles. Each 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Some of the boys Of the town, white
and colored, are making it habit to
loaf or lounge in the postoffice. This is
in violation of the postal laws, and will
have to be discontinued or the penalties
of the law will be inf, ted.
The postmaster and his clerks are
now very busily engaged handling the
heavily increased mails that always
come on the eve of the holidays. The
patrons of the office can assist them
greatly by patiently waiting their turn
to be served.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
An Execution.

We'll, there's this much about It,"
said the laxative man, when fell
low starts to do anything he can
always succeed if he only sticks to
It,"
"Yes?" replied the quiet man. How
about when you start to remove a
sheet of sticky ny paper that you've
sat down upon?"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20

80 acre farm J mile from
Five Oaks and 8 miles from
Tazewell-4 room house, 90
bearing fruit trees, fine water,
2 acres in timber, 5 in corn
and balance in grass, a good
barn, etc. Price $500.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20

Aprons of lawn, some with plain hem
stitched hem, some with tucks and
hem, and others with hemstiched
bretelles. Each 25c.
Aprons of lawn, large size, with and
without bretelles, some hemstitched
and trimmed with blind embroidery.
Each Soc.
Aprons of fine lawn, without bretelles,
some with cluster of tucks, others
with insertion of embroidery, also
with bretelles of fine embroidery and
hemstitched. Each 75c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
Masons Elect Officers.

At regular communication Of Taze-
we'll Lodge, No. 62, A. F. and A. M,
held on last Monday night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: W. 7. Gillespie, W. M; j. P.
Royal, S. W.; C. T. Patton, J. W.; R.
o. Crockett, S. D.; R. P. Copenhaver,
]. D.; ]. S. Bottimore, Secy.; w. L.
Moore, Treasurer and o. A. Bennett,
Tiler.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
Aprons for Christmas Gifts

Aprons make the dantest Of Christmas presents We
have them of every proper material and with all the
frs and furbelows including the small dainty affair for
wear when using the chatting dish An immense variety Of
sorts and at various prices We mention few excellent values
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
coRsETs & coRsEr SETS

Corsets as Christmas gifts are more
popular than ever. They make dainty
gifts, and are sure to be appreciated.
We make up sets consisting Of Corset,
Hose Supporters and Silk Laces to
match at moderate prices.
Royal Worcester Corsets, with elias
tics and silk laces to match, S1.25.
Girdle Corsets, of silk in white and
dainty shades of pink and blue with
elastics and silk laces to match, $1.75.
Corset III, " coutil, with elastics and
silk laces to match, $500.
c. B. Corsets, with elastics and silk
laces to match, $2.75.
Benton Corsets, with classics and silk
laces to match, $3.75.
P. N. Corsets, French coutil, with
elastics and silk laces to match, 1878.
P. d. Corsets, French coutil with
elastics and silk laces to match, $3.50.
Ivy Corsets, fancy broche, with elias
tics and silk laces to match, $5.25.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
DO You NEED A
MONUMENT

If so-would like to make
you prices. Guarantee all
work to be first-class in every
respect. Will supply you
with all kinds of
Granite orMdrbie Monuments
Stdtuary and TOmbstOneS
at the lowest possible price.
1t will pay you to see us be-
fore you purchase.
VIII sell you an Iron Fence
cheap.
The Granite and Marble Co.,
A. J. May, VIZ vermillion,
Sec. & Treas. Manager.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
REAL ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE

Fifty-two acres of land, just
% miles from Tazewell depot
IL acres in corn, balance in
grass; a large orchard; well
watered; has good buildings
and can be bought for $1,000
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20

Fifty-fve acres of land in the
town of Tiptop. This farm
is we'll watered and has near
it a 7-room dwelling which
goes with the farm. Price
$4,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
FANCY VESTS

Mems colored, fancy figured vests,
ST. 90 to S.. 90.
White silk and pique, slips to $3.50.
SLIPPERS
Women's and Children's felt slippers,
fur tops, 85c to $3.50. Mems kid and
patent leather slippers and oxfords,
81. so and $1.75.
BOYS SUITS
Little Boys serge, velvet and cassi-
mere suits. $1.98 to $4.75.
Serge, worsted, cheviot and cassi-
mere suits, to 16 years, SO cents and
up.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
FULL LINES OF MEMS, Wo-
MEMS AND CHILDRENS
SLIPPERS FOR CHRIST
MAS GIFTS.

House and Bedroom Slippers, s1.OO to
$500 pair.
Felt Slippers the Comfy" and
"Kozy" makes-$1.00a pair.
Felt Juliettes, $l.55 pair.
Mems Felt Romeos, with leather
soles, $500 pair.
Mems Fine Dongola Kidskin Slippers,
opera cut, $3.50 and $500 pair. Ponce
cut, $3.50 pair.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
MAN
WHERE FASHION REIoNs
4 /
MERRIE HRISTMAS !!

Store attractions multiply The second stock Of Ladies Neck
today These pretty collars made Of fine
soft materials finished with lace beads and embroidery The
price range is 25c to $500 each.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20
HANDKERCHIEFS

of pure linen hemstitched, embroidered
and initial, 1Oc to SIS. 90 each.
Mems plain and fancy border, 10c to
SOC each.
Children's 25c doz. to Zoe each.
Mems silk, SOC to $1.00.
MUFFLERS
of plain and figured silks, square, long
and shaped styles, black, gray white
and mixed colors, CSC up.
UMBRELLAS
Silk umbrellas, plain and fancy han
dies, SO. so up. Gloria and cotton, wood
and metal handles, Coo to $3.50.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-12-20

An 8.room house in Tazewell,
on car line, for 81, 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01
"The Star Spangied Banner

"The Star Spangied Banner"
was next sung by the chorus,
After this, Mr.. Herrick read
Lincoln S Gettysburg Address.
"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground was then sung, and at its
close President Colnins introduced
the Orator of the Day, Mr.. Houlder
Hudgins, recalling that Mr.. Hud-
gins had been at the fall of Santiago
and had personally witnessed the
deeds of the heroes of the Cuban
campaign.
Mr. Hudgins said that i'll paying
tribute to the memory of the men
who had suffered and died that the
nation might endure the people of
Ely also honored themselves, for i'll
honoring nobility in others they
showed kindred nobility of heart.
He said that it is to women that
men owe their best inspirations as
was shown in the fact that the set
ting apart day every year for
honoring the nations dead defend
ers was the idea of a woman. Hi:
address in full will be found OH the
editorial page.
"Old Hundred sung by the as
sembly, closed the service.
The march to the cemetery wa
then begun. A company of Spanish
American war veterans, under com
mand of Frank M. Root, led TIL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01
Respectfully Referred
To the Editors Wife.

EDITOR News:
[ listened to your Decoration
| Day oratiOn Concernedly (fol
history hath it that it was your
firsD then appreciatively. 1t was
faultless in diction, original in
phraseology, incompatible in
JUNCTION.
But in one respect how unwise
you were. Have you not read
the axiom Whom the gods des-
troy they first make mad?' and
when you quoted from the
clergyman's speech as you did,
in case of Creative Energy VS..
Angels, Woman, etal (by quoting
it you endorsed it.) 1t was not,
| opine done in subtlety but mad
ness, no less. Know you not that
that old proverb: 'Inconsist-
ency, thy name is woman has
by consent of Congress, been
changed, and now reads, ''Sus
ceptibility thy name is Lady?'
And the young ladies pres"'+
who listened to your rash W
may be in that deplorable C
ton, SO that when you citet
mistaken statement your 6.
and safety may have b n
jeopardy. Hasten! Hast y
ingenious friend, TO Il oe
known that you have i'd
cred the proposition, are
now persuaded that m atty
alone is worthy of d ion.
And my unalterable N is
that in your next issue y. would
be warrantable in incorporating
smewohere among your editor
ials the following edict, to wit:
I'VE, in self-defense, but with
embarrassing eXclusiveness,
hereby declare that all is vanity
and veXation of spirit, ~ and
hence have decided to pass
through life In maiden medita-
ton fancy free" or words to
thst effect.
ApprehensiveIy,
NONiSENSALINO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01
Rich Gold Vein Widens
In Blaine Mine, Water Canyon

A force of miners is steadily at
work developing the Blaine gold
mine at Water Canyon, midway
between Ely and Cherry Creek.
The vein is now two feet wide, and
is broadening under each blow of
fhc pick as the miners 80 deeper
into it. The ore is said to 90 from
$500 to $500 ton, Some Of this
ore was shown Oh The streets of
Ely yesterday. 1t was so rich that
the gold could bc seen with the
naked eye. 1t was said that the
mine could be worked proGtably
with the most primitive methods,
but now that the railroad is SO near
and needed machinery can be got in
at moderate expense, the owners
think that they have a real bonan.
"a. The lucky men who have this
property are Dee Clark, James Reil-
ly, of Cherry Greek, ]. w. Jobe,
and d. S. Dickerson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01

J. w. Judd will build a card
and billiard room as soon as
lumber is obtainable.
Mrs. A. C. Cleveland, of Os-
ceola. has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. w. N. McGill, in Ely.
n. c.. Radford, of Santa Paula,
Ventura county, California, has
bought into the business OF Jas.
CrOnen.
John O'Neill and John Nelson.
who have been prospecting Il,
Duck Creek, report seven feet OF
snow there.
The Misses Emma and Kate
Graham, who are taking the full
course at the State University
are home on their vacation.
They left Wells in Gilmore $
auto, but we're caught in the re-
cent storm beyond Cherry Creek
and finished the journey IN a
buggy.
H. d. Bourcy, of Lane City,
has 100000 frst-class brick for
sale, as high grade as any to be
had in Salt Lake.. He can fur
nish cellar brick or any other
kind, and in any color. Mr..
Bourcy's plant has recently been
completed after five months OF
experimentation, and it is now
open for inspection.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01
Jim Buffers First Money.

jim Butler, or the Father of
Tonopah," as he is commonly
known, is a native of California,
having been born amidst the
placer mines of Ell Dorado county
in the year 1868. He came to
Nevada on a freight team in the
early days of Comstock, and
landed in Belmont on the 22nd
day of August, 1868. The first
money that Butler ever earned
was on his trip lii. lie said:
The freighters used to haul
all freight from WadsWorth. 1t
was necessary those days to carry
grain for the round trip, and it
was usually piled on top of the
load on the first trail wagon. A
driver Of one of the big teams
asked me to watch his outfit one
day while he went to a ranch to
eat. He said he would pay for
my dinner when he came out.
There were lot of chickens at
the ranch, and they soon discov-
cred the grain on top OF the load.
amused myself during his alb
sence by watching them fly to
the top of the load, and when he
came back | told him that the
chickens were there. He coution-
ed me to be qniet, and going to
the wagon quickly pulled a tar
paulin over the top, thereby inn
prisoning the chickens. AT the
next stop he offered the chickens
for sale, and disposed of twenty
five of them at $1.25 apiece. He
banned me half the money as
my share. Looking back on that
time | have often wondered IL
the money | received then was
called tainted or not. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01

"a shipment of thirty tons
was made from the Nevada Hills
property last week, from the
open cut on their 18 foot ledge.
Another shipment is nearly
ready and the miners are as yet
working in the daylight of an
open cut. Several leases on this
property are showing ore as we'll
as upon the Wingfield property,
Ridge & Mclaughlin and the
Harmon properties. Several
large sales have been made.
Tonopah and Goldtield people
are becoming heavily interested
in the camp. prominent among
whom are Patrick, Elliott, Sol
Camp and r. l., Colburn, OF
Goldfield, and George Bertchy
aud Rodger Kanters, Of 0Tono-
pah. Several other Tonopal
and Goldfeld people have deals
under Way which cannot be given
out for publication at this time.
"There are about 500 people in
camp and about 20 buildings are
completed and in process OF con
struction in the business district.
There is a good force OF
miners at work considering the
age of the camp and $3.50 per
day is the prevailing wage
schedule.
Excellent facilities for trans
portation from Hazen are afford
ed by an automobile and two
stage lines running daily
Mining men from Colorado
and other states who have been
looking over the field. unite in
their enthusiastic prophesies of
a great future for Fairview and
surrounding country.
"a recent strike was made in
the Eastgate district, 20 miles
east of Fairview, on the prop
erty of Percy Gardner and asso-
ciate, which shows gold values
at the surface, ranging from 10
to 20 ounces. The ledge is strong
and crops for distance of 200
feet. Several leases have been
Let on this property and active
operations begun. The district
looks very promising for the
amount of work done to date. -
Tonopah Bonanza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-01
REPORT OF A
T0NOPAH MINER
He Tells Of His Experiences.Pre'
diets Brilliant Future for
FairvieW District

Earl G.. Dart, who up 10 two
years ago, was a we'll known
resident of Tonopah, came in
from Fairview yesterday on his
way to Goldfeld to consummate
a deal for some Fairview prop
erty which he secured al option
last week. Mr.. Dart has travel
ed considerably since leaving
Tonopah-from the frigid zone
of Alaska to the burning sands
of Death Valley and has had
quite a bit of unpleasant eXper-
ience in his travels, In coming
down the Yukon river he fell
overheard from the steamer and
was all but dead when fshed out.
Last summer he went out from
Rhyolite with a company to
search for a party that had per-
ished in the desert in the effort
to find 'Scotty s" fabulous mine,
and he and his party came very
nearly perishing themselves.
They were at Keane Springs
after water when a man named
johnson came in and reported
that his partner James Rife was
dying from thirst at q point
about 10 miles from Keane
Springs on the edge of Death
Valley. They at once started
out in search of him taking only
Il canteen of water apiece and a
pocketful of lunch each. They
searched for "a hours without
avail, and realizing that Rife
must certainly be dead they came
out of the valley inan exhausted
condition, having been without
food l8 hours and without water
for about eight hours. Later on.
the man was found near Stove
pipe Springs about ten miles
from the place where he had
been left by his partner and
where he had died from eXhaus
ton and thirst.
In speaking of Fairview Mr..
Dart says: There arc about d
half dozen properties which are
showing up very well at present
The most phenomenal surface
values have been obtained u
this camp which excel any eve
discovered in Nevada. The or
bodies are strong and continuous
extending over IL large area, ant
give every evidence OF bein.
permanent. The ore bodies ar
almost Identical with those O
ionopah, the only difference be
ing that the Fairyiew ore cor
talns a larger percentage of gol
than was found on the surface i
Tonopah.