davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

IN ADDITION other bargains in Silver,
China and Miscellaneous Ware, pre-
viously detailed.-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

e sAtS $500 set.
SABLE CONEY SETS, regu- :
larly worth $3.50 Tie. and pill
low mum nicely lined and finished.
f PhIcE.. $500. set.
SABLE COMFY SETS, regu-
larly $500. Extra large : tie,
newest shape pillow nun. Very
handsomely lined.
s sAth $500 set.
AMERICAN MARTEN SETS,
regularly $14.0O. Newest shape
tie and latest style pillow muff.
Good quality fluffy skins, In both
sable and Isabella colors.
P sRhE S7.08 set.
CHINCHILLA CONEY SETS,
regularly 1890. Large size
throw and new shape pillow
muff. Handsomely lined with
gray satin; muff finished with
silk wrist cord.
sALE S3.98 each.
AMERICAN MARTEN BOAS,
regularly 500; from good quality
skins, medium length; trimmed
with 8 sable tails, also cord and
ornament. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

s sAth S5.@8 each.
AMERICAN MARTEN BOAS,
regularly $500; made from beau
tiful quality skins, long and
glossy; trimmed with ornaments
and cords and sable tails.
P sAhh $500 each.
ISABELLA AND SABLE FOX
MUFFS. regularly $500; and
stripes; latest block pillow shape
NUTS; extra large and fine quality
fur.
SAhE $3.50 set.
SABLE SQUIRREL SETS,
regularly $14.00; tie and nun;
good quality squirrel skins; well
/, finished.
s PhIcE. .S11.@O set.
SABLE SQUIRREL SET,
regularly $500; large sized throw
scarf and newest shape pillow
muff; finest quality squirrel skins;
handsomely lined.
s sALE SS.75 set.
NATURAL SQUIRREL SETS,
regularly $14.OO; throw scarf and
mufr: good quality skins and
nicely finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

| s sAhh S65.OO.
CARACUL JACKETS, semi
fitting; collarless; newest shape
sleeves: trimmed in fancy but
tons: brocade satin lined.
P sAhE $4,000.
FINE SIAN LAMB
JACKETS, trimmed with sable.
s sAtE $3.50.
FUR-LINED COATS, of black
broadcloth; cut very long: lined
with sichca and trimmed with
p large shawl collar Of river mink.
" F PRIcE $3.50.
FINEST BLACK BROAD
CLOTH COATS, squirrel lock
lined; trimmed with natural and
sable squirrel deep-shaw1 collars.
P sAhE SS@.5O.
FINEST B r o. D c. OF n
COATS, lined i'm gray squirrel
and trimmed in black lynx shawl
collar.
S SAhE $6@.5O.
BEAUTIFUL BROADCLOTH
COATS. lined with squirrel and
have genuine Persian lamb collar.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

JE Thompson returned last even ;,g from, Cananea. where he went Sat ,,r3ay morning on business or import ance ,ost e,..
 .;-,a Fo, norglas to spend the Sunday with friends. -,,, ,,s
 finder Sheriff Charles Wallace came oyer from Tombstone last eVehlns' with a kindly interest under hls nas for tbe deliberations of the Democrate Central committee. e.
 NJ and Mrs. Stonehouse lett TOT Penscn last evening, where MT. osl.I otohS house has the contract for lelteTlhs tha signs of the Benson Bank lhes wiu remain ia the junction town TOT two or three days. >,
 InaInigration Inspector D. D Neiir eth was a business visitor in the cllS yesterday from Naco. e.
 Miss NJ. Coombes left yesterday TOT Ios Angeles to spend the remalhdeE of the sumner. ;- ir
 County Treasurer J. \. Gaines IS III the citv from Tombstone, having come over TO keep in close touch with the work of the Central Committee;
 Tommy Sutton, representing blshop 2 Co inc Los Angeles candy and DIS cuit concern. is in tke city In the inter est of his house.
 CaDtain Thomas Burns has retuIneu to Bisbee from a visit to the Giooe mining field. where he is interesteE III the development of several propertles.
 Probate Judge Frank GoooDods came over from Tombstone last even ing with the rest of the county seat push" to sort of lay around ana take in the drilling match Sunday.
 Joe Longueyan, Arizona represents, tive of the Los Angeles Soap Co., "no has been spending the pass two days i. p;shae in inc interest of that con cern Jeff last evening for other Arlzo- na towns. o,.-z.
 Edifor W. P. White. of the Cochlse f,ountv Press. at Benson, after superin- tending the printing of his paper here left last evening for Benson. Each issue of the Press improves. MT. White says that part of his plant mas arrived and that he will have the en- tire outfit installed by the hrst or the month.
 Harry Duey, manager of the office or D1sey & Overlook, left last evening TOT Tucson cn mining business.
 Mrs. Grace B. Lowry, the Tombstone restaurant keeper. who has been visit .., ing in Bisbee, returned yesterday 10 her home
 H.w. Fleming. who has been chosen as one of the judges of todays drilling contest. was called to Tusson last ev. ening on important business. but will return today in time for the big event.
 BIT. and Mrs. Frank Barb and Miss Green. are Douglas visitors -n the clty.
 Mrs. s. w. Clawson, wife of Superin- tendent Clswson. of the Copper Queen mines. and son Spencer, are eontem- plating a trip to the coast after com pleting a visit at present being made at the Slaughter ranch.
 V C. Medigovich. the Brewery Gulch merchant, together with his family, will leave Monday for Hungary. ana will spend a protracted visit in his boy hood home in Siavonia
 T. T. OIlaughlin, of late a nurse at the Copper Queen Hospital. left yes terday to accent like position at the county hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
DOUGLAS. July e1-,spec.aI.

DOUGLAS, July 2l -lSDecial.)-
 The ladies of the St. Cecelia Guild met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. w. Conwell on Eighth street. The ladies decided to hold a lawn social in another week, and the resig. nation of Mrs. T. J. Day as secretary and treasurer was acted upon. Mrs. Day has been an ardent and efficient worker of the Guild since her first residence in Douglas. and it was with much regret that her resignation was accepted. Mrs. Woodham was elected to fill her place. After this business session the afternoon was spent with a social good time. Refreshments of ice cream and cake proved very temp. ing. Those present were: Mrs. II. C. Stillman. A w. Preston, T. W. At terbury, Fred Haas, T. J. Day. A J. Bouch. Geo. Stoves. Gregg, Miss Marjorie Day and Rov. Simonsou. The Guild will meet next week with Mrs. Fred Haas. $50 Eleventh street All members are requested to be pres- ent
 The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church held their regular meeting on Wed nesday at the church. The session was of a purely business nature and consisted In plans for a lawn social to be given on August 2, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. l. L. Oakes. The ladies present were: Mrs. Smith, R. B. Poizer. Steger I. L. Oakes. Wright, Ball. Miss Elsie Briggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
TO ARIZONA.
tBy Ned white.)

(By Ned WhiteO Rouse you friends of Arizona, See the day is drawing near; Listen 10 the distant clamor, Growing more distinct and clear. Still persistent on her effort Is our neighbor a the east. Determined still in her motive, Seeking welcome to our feast. Why should our Arizona Give up her prosperity, To share the burdens Of neighbor; Still the questions comes to ple? Arizona. land of plenty. With her mines of wealth galore: With her valleys, rich and fertile, Treasures growing more and more. With her busy thriving cities, And her schools that none surpass; With her true and loyal people People of the better class Not vindictive, not aggressive, But staunch and true as will be seen. When the issue is joint statehood Then they will say nay, nay, Pauline. Rouse you now. old Arizona. Reap the harvest you have sown; Show your eager, watching neishbor, That you mean to stand alone. One and all it is your duty When the final test does come, Vote for right and vote for justice, Put the grafters on the bum.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
COPPER QUEEN.

The frame work of the old smelter building will be utilized as a frame work for the new machine shop on the side of Sacramento Hill.
 hTe new compressor at the Czar is nearly completed, and will probably be put into commission this week A raise is being put in below the big fill on the side of Sacramento Hill in back of the hospital. This raise will be used to mill down waste to fill the stopes throughout that section of the Copper Copper Queen property. The blacksmith shop at the old smelter site will be moved very soon in order to afford a means of getting at the slag beneath it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
IN THE COURTS.

Yesterday four vags were brough. before Judge Murphy. It has been the habit of these people lately to congre- gate beneath the old Catholic church when 1t comes time to rest their weary bones after hard days dodgllg work. The officers raided the place last night, and the haul netted four sons of rest. It appeared to the justice that they were so overworked that they needed few days rest, so he prescrib- ed five days as guests of the city.
 Tn Judge McDonald's court the case of the English Kitchen ys. Holborn was continued until Saturday at ? o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
FAILING BEING Pur uP.

Work was started yesterday for the installation of a railing around the Copper Queen Hotel porch. The man. agement have been Considering this for some time. The porch is rather high. and to prevent any accidents this railing is being put up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
eoes TO LOS ANGELES.

Mr. E. D. WoIbach. the popular Iisuid joy dispenser at the Copper Queen store soda fountain. has resign cd his position to accept another with a Los Angeles concern. MT Woibacn, accompanied by his wife, will leave for his new pest on this afternoon train. His many friends while re- gretting his departure. wish hs1l con tinued success in his new field of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
ANENT HANDLING OF
 UNCLE SAM'S MAILS.
Especial to Review.)

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The re- port of the Division of Dead Letters for the month of June shows that 1884, 352 pieces of unclaimed matter were received. against 761.37S in the same month last year. The number of un- mailable letters received was 135,625, against 121.7S9 in June, 1905: number of letters returned to senders, 106,092. against S1,521 in 1905. As compared with June 1905. the numls,r of letters received containing money decreased from 6,T36 to 6.360. but the amount of money contained in the letters in creased from Si,646 in 1905 to s5.- 557.TS in 1906.
 Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
RAILROAD MEN ON VISIT.

Mir. E. c. Humphries. passenger agent of the s. P. lines in Arizona, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday. Mir. Hum phries is on one of his frequent trips over the company lines. looking after their interests. He will be in the city until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
MethodIst spiseopaL Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; preach. ing at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; morn ing subject, What Christ Is to Us" Evening subject, Why So Many Forms of Christianity" J. L. Bur cham, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
BUYING sissse PROPERTY.

Mrs. Thompson and two daughters, of Douglas, spent yesterday in the city looking for profitable real estate buys. They spent the greater part of the day at Johnson Addition looking at the property in that locality. They were being piloted about the city by Jesse Yoakum, of the J. E. Thompson of flee
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
Episcopal Church.

Sweet Memorial Episcopal Church. Holy communion at s a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 7:45. The people are cordially invited. Harvey NJ. Shields, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
ARissoNA CONTRACTORS
 GET TIME EXTENDED.
(Snecial to Reyiex.l

topeCldi lO heNleN.b
 WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Sec retary of the Interior has granted an extension of forty days from June 5, 1906, to the S. Morgan Smith compa- ny. of York. Pennsylvania, in which to complete certain work upon their con tract for furnishing water wheels for the power plant in connection with the Salt River project, Arizona.
 The request for extension of time was necessitated by reason of the fail ure of the mills to supply structural steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held at the Johnson House parlor in Bis bee every Sunday morning at II. and every Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
WEATHER REPORT.

J. c. Pritchard, local weather observer, reports the following local temperatures for yester- day, the observations being taken at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
 Maximum temperature, ST deg. Minimum temperature, 61 deg. Mean temperature. "A deg.
 These figures indicate the temperatures for the twenty four hours preceding 6 p. m., the hour at which Observer Pritchard makes his report.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
news of tbe City in Brief Torm

footwear that will attract a large crowd of buyers-s1.25 for s2.50 OK fords of all kinds and s1.50 for $500 and s3.50 values.
 The sale will commence promptly at s o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Woodmen or the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS, C. C.
 C. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
SON AT CROUCH HOME.

Born. in this city. on the 21st inst ant, son, to the wife of Elmer Crouch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

PHONE 33e for Howard Blunt. halter and cleaner; goods called for and delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Queen Laundry will be closed all this week on account Of death of J. A. Beaton, proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

The new Maze IS The neatest place in town. Drop in and take a look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
SMITH, 'BURMIE.
Douglas Wedding of Popular Young People Solemnized the
 Past Week.

DOUGLAS, July 21.-(Specisi.)-
 One of the prettiest home weddings celebrated this season was that of Mrs. E. F. Virgil and Mir. w. N. Smith on last Monday, July 1G, at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Mo Burnie on Seventh and B avenue at 5 o'clock, Rev. Geo. Logic officiating. Miss Myrtle Virgil was ring bearer and came first in the bridal procession, then Rev. Logic followed by Mrs. Virgil and Mir. Smith. The party halt ed under an artistic canopy of aspara- gus ferns tied with white satin ribbon, and the wedding ceremony was per formed. The gown of the bride was gray silk crepe de Paris over gray taf- feta, and was beautifully trimmed with baby Irish lace. The following were the guests of the occasion: MT. aud Mrs. J. A. Drake, Harry Spicer, Geo. Dave, Clifton Mcdowell, Mrs. Orr, of Chihuahua, Mex, Mrs. Black of El Paso, MT. and Mrs. c. R. McBurnie, Miss Emma Johnson, Myrtle Virgil, Messrs. Arthur Dave, Geo. Hill, L. E. Caldwell. Immediately after the cere- mony the bridal party and guests pIo- ceded to the dining room where q sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The table decorations were sweet peas and carnations with asparagus fern which came from the brides na- tive state, California. MT. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients of large number of beautiful presents in cut glass, hand painted china and sterling silver. most handsome set of sterl- ing silver with tea spoons, olive spoon, preserve spoon, butter knife, cold meat fork and bon bon scoop was a present from the fellow employees of MT. and Mrs. Smith. of the Copper Queen store MT. and Mrs. Smith ac- companied by Miss Myrtle Virgil, left on Wednesday morning for a two weeks camp in the Chiricahua moun- tains.
 Mrs. Pagan entertained informally on Thursday evening in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. Gardner. Judge and Mrs. Reese, Miss Fitch. MT. R. NJ. Fitch, MT. J. C. Ryan made up the party. Refreshments were served.
 The ladies of the St. Cecelia Guild will hold lawn social next Thurs day evening, July 2G. at the home of Mrs. Phillips on Fifth street. and E avenue They claim there IS an abundance uf clever and everyone may feel free to walk or 1t as mu ch as they like. Everyone is cordially in yited.
 The hose companies are very much exercised over a tournament to be held in Tombstone on Labor day. The practicing will soon begin, and the event promises to be the best of it's kind ever held in this part Of the country. A prize of S1,0Oo will be the irducement. and we hope Douglas VIII, as heretofore, carry off the honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Review advertisers always stand be- hind what they say in their ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
shoE sAlE ToMoRRow.

The Copper Queen store announce ar important stale of women's fine
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Pagan entertained informally on Thursday evening in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. Gardner. Judge and Mrs. Reese, Miss Fitch. MT. R. M. Fitch, MT. J. C. Ryan made up the party. Refreshments were served
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
Fire Destroys Hotel.

TONOPAH, New, Sept. 13.-FirC
broke out in the Turner house yestcr
day afternoon and completely destroy
ed the building. The whole town, was
threatened, but the fire department
confined the flames to the hotel. ht
guests of the hotel had narrow es
cape. Many men employed on night
shifts who were sleeping when the
flames broke out escaped only in th'
clothes they had on. The los is esti
mated at $4,000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
FIRST STORE FOR
DYKE
w. s. M'QUAIN, MERCHANT OF
RUPERT, IDAAO.
Departed for Dyke This Morning to
Establish a Genral Merchandise
Store

The merchant follows the miner, and
thus it is that w. S. McQuain, a mer-
chant of Rupert, Idaho, left on this
mornings stage for the new and bust
ling mining camp of the nor.h lool
for suitabl> location for the establish
ment of general merchandise store
Mr.. McQuain is a merchant of expert
ence, and is optimistic on the future
Dyke and that camp is fortunate in hav
ing him enter it during the early days
of its development. Speaking of the
matter last night Mr.. McQuain said
Yes, am going out to Dyke in tn
morning to look the field over with TIL
view of establishing a G neral stor>
/ have heard what / believe are au
thentic reports of the new camp and
am going up to see what the outlool
is. If everything is satisfactory / wi.
imme diately establish in business.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
STRIKE IN BARBARY
CANYON
A. ARMETTA STRIKES LEDGE
WITH FIFTY-FooT TUNNEL.
No Assays of the Ore Have Yet Been
Made, but Small Nuggets of Gold
Are Visible in Samples.

Word was received in Winnemucca
yesterday that very rich strike had
teen made in Barbary canyon by A.
Armotta, the veteran miner of that
southern camp. Mr.. Armetta had been
driving tunnel to tap ledge at al OFT
100 feet, and when h. struck the ledge
uncovered a ~ody of very rich ore. No
assays of the ore have been made yet,
Tut according to Mrs. Mabel Jackman
who arrived from there yesterday fakes
and small nuggets of gold were visible
in the samples taken from the ledge.
Armetta has teen mining in Barhary
canyon for the last twelve years and
like "Dutch Fred' at Dutch Flat, he
has kept steadily at work with an ,p
timistic spirit, Always looking for 9
ledge, but never giving way to disap
pointment at not finding it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
new PASTOR IS
WELCOMED
RECEPTION GIVEN REV. WILSON
LAST NIGHT.
A Reception to the New Methodist Min
lister Was Held in the Methodist
Church Last Night.

The church was made pleasant by
great clusters of flowers arranged in
groups and vases about the pulpit. r.
4. Hoy, chairman of the reception COM
mittee, introduced the pastor. Mrs.
Able gave an address of welcome and
Hiss Mabel Stewart of Carson City
ang in way that captivat, d the au-
lience. She responded to an encore.
Mrs. Olds sang solo and she also re-
ponded to repeated encore.
Judge Robbins ent rtained those
resent by a solo, which was followed
y talk from the pastor, who express
himsCl If as being well pleased with
lie welcome extended him by the peo-
lie of Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
PJJpvv~ To pApprD rp0M
HUNTINGBY PRIVATE CLUBS

RENO. New. Seotemher 19.-The
d~ck season opers SATURDAY. next. hut
Pe~o nec~le gro ~ the mercy Of the
various cl~hs which have leased nrac-
fienllv ail the la~ds bordering unan
the slouohs and lakes in Western Ne
vada within robins of twcrtv miles
of this Mace. These clubs restrict hunt-
ing ~ their own membership or else,
~ f"v Instances charge an evhovAi-
tant fee for non-memNers using their
nroeervoe The result IS that rea~lv the
ert'-e ron"'at'cn Of Reno IS denied the
right to shoot game. One of the aristo-
cratic onr clnhs hos oven pone so Ear
90 70 c~,n'ov armed tcencre to arrcst
Peoo ncople that hunt in the hichwav
that rrrs ploro its im~e~se nrcscrvc
&c anon aercs on tho Trrctce river.
There are thousands of ducks this wear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
WORK STARTED ON
WAREHOUSE
CONTRA HOY BEGINS CON
STRUCTION
Will Have Half Dozen Men at Work
Within the Next week or Ten
Days.

Construction work is now being start
street. A carload of lumber of 1000
feet was received several days ago and
another carload of $4,000 feet will be
r, ceived this week. Men are already at
work laying the 1ouloa,lon and nIt-- Z
the joists. Contractor ]. +. Hoy stated
this morning that he would have a
force of haIt dozen men at work next
week, and the building would be com
pleted at an early date. Tht building
will be 50x120 feet, and will have q
shipping platform 34x100 feet. A cellar
50x34 feet will a so be built
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
GOOD BREED OF
SHEEP
J. G.. TAYLOR OF LOVELOCK TO
BREED THOROUGIABREDS.
Rambouillet Ewes From Noted Robins
Flock of Oakland Bred to Cnoice
Rams.

Pride and pleasure in the sheep bus
mess and desire to improve the grad.
of his own flock has led John G.. Taylor
of Lovelock to invest thousands of dol
lars in the purchase of thoroughbred
rams ard ewes. Recently he purchased
1000 Rambouill t ewes from the no.
ted Robins flock of Oakland, which were
imported from German and French
farms two years ago. TO these ewes he
bred thoroughbred rams imported from
Germany by A. M. Glide of Sacram' n
to. Last spring he sheared the ewes at
Golconda. In speaking of the matter,
w. II. Holt, sheep inspector of Hum
holdt county, and veteran she, pman,
states: / saw the sheep which Mr.
Taylor has purchased sheared at Col
conda last spring They are one of the
finest grades of sheep / ever saw. They
are long stapled and well shaped. l saw
a wether from the flock shear over &c
pounds. In short time Mr.. Taylor will
have a grade of sheep which will com.
pare favoraIly with any flock in the
United States. He is sparing no pains
ior expense to this end. J"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
Fire Station Robbed.

SPARKS, New, September 13.-The
discovery has heen made that some mis-
creant entered the Volunteer Fire Sta
tion at this pace and carried away a
great part of the equipment, consist
ing of ladders, wrenehes, picks, axes,
lanterns and other TOOLS 1t has been
customary to allow the door of the sta
tion to remain unlocked in order that
the public may have quick access to
the apparatus in case of fire.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-13
fine SPECIMEN OF
COPPER
BROUGHT TO wINNEMUCCA FROM
PUEBLA.
Marion Nofsinger Arrives With $4,000
Pounds of Borax From Rose
Valley, Oregon.

A fine sample of copper ore has beer
brought to Winnemucca from the Val
liams copper mines at Puebla mon ltain
The sp cimen is ten inches by eigltee
inches by three feet, and is from q
ledge that gives 30 per cent copper and
$l7 to SIS in gold.
Mr.. Nofsinger, who brought in the
specimen had on his freight wagor
$4,000 pounds of horax from the Rose
Valley Borax Works of Southern Ore
gon. These works are situated about
l40 miles from Winnemucea and it re
quires sixteen days for a ten-horse team
to make the round trip.