davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
Road Supervisors Appointed

After an extended discussion of road
matters at their Monday session, the
county commits ioners decided to re.
wise the boundaries Of road districts
IN Chouteau county, and increase
their number to 26, the seven new dis.
tricts being located in various parts
OF the county. Appointments of su.
pervisors of the several districts were
made as follows:
l. Benton-Henry Griesbach.
=. Big Saudy-W. A. Ragan.
3. Highwood-Cyril Z. Gossclin.
4. Square Butte-James Stillwell.
&. Havre-Geo. E. Heron.
8. East Butte-William Ware.
8. Cleveland-H. A. Winkleman.
10. Landusky-C. N. Damon.
IL. Coburg-John Forgey.
Il. Lloyd-Herman A. Bruus.
Ii. Marias-J. c. Quigg.
IA. Riedel-Henry Norden.
Is. Phillips-Frank Whitmore.
l6. Gilford--H. G. Sprague.
IL. Wagner-Ezra Ereaux.
IL. Belknap-W. D. Cochran.
20. Gold Butte-Joseph Milligau.
Il. Box Elder-George Haskell.
-. Dodson-A. +. Wicgand.
%. MadduN-Peter Larsen.
"a. Zurich-A. G.. Rome.
%, Iantic-Edwar ard Walters.
rs. Ada-C. NJ. Sedgwick.
The appointment Of supervisors for
the Harlem, Chinook and Shonkir
districts was deferred for a few days,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
Cunningham Gets One Year.

Testimony In the George Cunning.
ham grand larceny case, which was on
trial in the district court Thursday,
was concluded late in the afternoon,
and was to the effect that The defend.
ant Obliterated a brand on a colt
owned by r. NJ. traitor. of Malta.
His method was to heat q block of
wood in boiling water and scald the
brand with the implement. The jury
rendered a verdict finding the de.
fendant guilty, and fixing his punish
ment at one year in the penitentiary.
The trial of Charles Jones on a
charge of assault was to have com.
menced Friday morning, but owing to
the illness of w. Y. Pemberton, attor-
ney for the defendant, the case was
continued to the next term.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
AMONG Our b
4 Grtst Of Items Gathered From Oul
Northern Montana Exchanges.

~U1
northern Montana Exchanges.
Harlem News: It is reported in this
city that the Alder Gulch Mining
company will start work at the mines
about April l. A large number of
men will be put to work at once. The
company has some of the best mines
10 Zortman and will work them to their
full capacity.
Chinook Opinion: The United
States mail was robbed here Monday
evening. The letter pouch from the
asst was cut open at the depot and all
OF the contents extracted and made
way with except a registered package
containing stamped envelopes. The
pouch was thrown off the evening
train and was not noticed by the night
operator.
Lewistown Argus: Paul Metro, a
sheep herder from near Stanford. and
Al Hutchinson, the veteran freighter
who was injured by falling from a
wagon near Kendall several weeks
ago. were %adjudged insane this week,
and Sheriff Slater and Deputy Sheriff
Tullock left yesterday morning to
place the men in the insane asylum at
Warm Springs.
Conrad Observer: DR.. Power has
received a tempting offer to locate iu
Zortmau, a mining town ia the Little
Rockies. He is guaranteed an income
OF 5000 a month from the mine en-
ployes, besides the outside practice.
He is giving the matter careful CON
s~ideratiOn, and it would not be sur.
prising to see him packing his roll of
blankets down the track any day.
Havre P~laindealer: Isaac Minear,
school teacher at Warrick, was in
Havre yesterday, enroute to Kalis.
pell, where he has Il valuable home.
stead. After u visit there he will go
to Riedel, where be will teach a school
during the m Mr.. Minear re.
ports that the school house at War.
rick burned last month, the fire origi-
mating from a defective fue. Plans
have been ordered drawn for a better
and larger building that will be con.
structed of frame during the summer,
Havre Herald: The discovery of a
vein Of galena by Messrs. Tom Trip
lett and Albert Bogrud, and which as.
sayed $500 TO the ton, sis Of great
Importance to this part of Montana.
The probabilities which this discovery
c%onjure to ones mind are staggering.
This vein Of galena which Is six inches
in size widens as it increases in depth
and, as the assay shows, 10 Of great
value. The operations OF above
named gentlemen will be assiduously
watched, as much depends on the
depth of the vein.
Glasgow News: A Mr.. Lambersou
came out to Culbertson last summer
and bought 60 head of Hereford calves
from T. E. Bowman and took them to
his home at Warren, MIMI, and
placed them on feed. 1t is his iuteu.
ton to make prize winners of them
at the national livestock show at
Chicago next fall. The calves show q
gain OF FL pounds per day for the
month OF January. At this rate a 500
pound steer could be made to weigh
more at two years old than we make
them weigh at four and five. People
here will have to change their system.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credi,
makes Bucklen's Arnica Salve a
scientific wonder. 1t cured f. S. Null.
ford, lecturer for the Patrons of Hus.
bandry, Waynesboro, Pa, of a dis.
tressing case of Piles. II heals the
worst Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers,
Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt
Rheum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

Ia the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out Impurities, ~cleanses and en-
riches the blood and p%urities the en-.
tire system. 35 cents. d. G. Lock-
wood,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
Will Build Bridge at DodsOn.

Bids for building a bridge over
Milk river about II miles south Of
Dodson were received by the county
commissioners at their Tuesday after.
noon session, and were found to be as
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
l. B. LONG & CO.,
Opposite Park Hotel,
Great Falls, Mont

Our speciality is buying sheep
on orders for our customers. If
you have any for sale for deliv.
cry in the spring, or after shear
ing, write US giving description
and price.
We make no charges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
d. G. Lockwood.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

The award was made to O. E. Pep
pard, of Missoula, who expects to
complete the work before October l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

VI tlc lOCdA MdsOuIC lOuEe, Oh WHICH
order the deceased was a member.
From Tuesdays Daily.
j.. p. Williams, of this city. has
purchased about 1900 ewes from Paul
Grenon, of the Teton. at 1925 per
head, for fall delivery.
The will of the late Alice Anderson.
of Chinook. was admitted to probate
today, aud Moses Anderson appoint
I'd administrator of the estate.
State Treasurer J.. H. Rice, OF Hell
ena, arrived in the city this morning
from the west on a short visit. Col.
Rice reports that there is about five
or six inches of snow in Helena.
Keep the little one healthy and hap
py. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle, healing remedies. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and we'll. 3 cents, Tea
or tablets. D. G. Lockwood.
The contract for building a crib
and installing a large steel cylinder
for the city water works system has
beeu awarded to Henry Hagen and
Jay Fry, the work to be commenced
on or before April l and completed
thirty days from that date.
The civil suit of Martin Connolly
vs. Patrick Connolly was on trial be-.
fore a jury in the district court this
afternoons An affidavit OF disqualified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

the san Francisco Chronicle OF July
IS and between them they brought 3D.
So bags 81 sugar The best passage
was made by the bark s.. katherine,
eighteen days from Hno- The schooner
" 4. Marston, thirty-eigHt days from
Hilo. was the most leisurely. The other
arrivals we're: Bark RaIulanI. thirty
days from Honolulu: bark George Cur
It's. twenty-sevea days from Homo uIu-
schooner = N. Slade. twenty-seven
days from KaanapaiL and the bark
Olympic, rwen1y-one days from Homo
lulu
ORDERED To THE PHILIPPINES
WASHINGTON. August 2.-Brigadier
General Albert L Miles. commandment
Of the United States Military Acad-
envy. was formally ordered today by
the War Department 10 proceed 70 the
Philippine islands, where he viii re-
lieve Brigadier General Winfield. :
Edgerly, IN command OF Fort William
Mckinley. General Edgerly is ordered
to san Francisco, where ne Is 70 re-
porr 70 The department for further or
6ers.
SHIPPING NOTES
Ths oil steamer Lansing. which wiu
arrive here shortly under command Of
Captain G r HERMAN. Is bringing
IS ao0 barrels OF fuel oil
The bark George Curtis. which arrfv-
ed ar The Coast on July IS. reportes
running into q strong northwest wind
when ESQ miles from San Francisco. II
which she had the maintopnast back
stays carried away.
The steamer Y hirrier which arrived
here On Thursday night after . hard
trip down from Monterey, sailed Oh
her return fer Port Harfor5 yesterday
afternoon al 3 O'clock she brought
5000 barrels CT oil for the Union Oh
Company
The funeral O the late H G Wins
low purser OF the Naachu-za tGok 4
place II san Francisco on Sunday last
from the Masonic Hall Chief Officer /
H E Morton and Freight Clerk L /
Blossom. Of TIE Nanchurza- acted IS
Yoeman Bob White leaves today on
the transport Thomas for san Fran
cisco where he has been ordered 10
czn TIA cruiser Chicago, the flagship IF
ne Pacific squadron In many ways
- VIII De missed IN Honolulu. where
= has a host Of friends - whom h
promises 10 return n rwo years nj
Of the departed, his chair II
re circle Al the minstrel stow tonight
XII % left empty and hung with lels-
The dredger Pacific Is undergoing
'epa1rs On -he cry dock after which
'he MI unship ne cutter and d1edg-I
NJ eppa-atus and leave. probably for
Kan Francisco under her owu steam
TIE cutter vii b sent u rhe Coast
= Gre Of 1Ee larger steamers Herr
destination = no- YET definitely known
nd VII 1ot - anil orders are ~eceiv-
q bur i = tEe general opinion that
Il VII be ordered a oz-e u san
IA 1ciSco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

: Manila papers as having resigned his
commission 70 go into business on the
/ mainland Mrs Brereton- widow OF the
late End Lieut. Brereton, who died
rather suddenly IN Manila. Is taking
: the body OF tha officer home for inter
ment- Lieut.. Henderson, L 3 N and
Ensign Fitch. Z : N. are homeward
/ bound from service with the Asiat!c
feet
The Thomas went on thu rocks al
Guam while entering there from He
noIuIu on her recent trip 70 Manila.
Captain Lyman. master Of the Thomas,
states that the vessel vas going SOW
" toward the anchorage and the an
Choir was about 70 be dropped when the
vessels box showed upon an unbuoyed
reef. The vessel stayed there hard and
fast. That was on q Thursday On
Sunday morning, after portion Of the
cargo had been shifted aft the vessel
sid OF into deep water and she pro-
ceaded 10 Manila. Examination of the
hull showed that the vessel had sus-
tanned no damage whatever. The
plates were not even dented. The reef
was charted but not buoyed-
Captain H MonaI and mate Thomas
Connors Of the wrecked American ship
Agenor which was lost between Yoke
hama and Kobe. are aboard en- route 10
San Francisco. The Agenor was pro
ceeding from Yokohama 70 the latter
port. and in q calm Grifted onto rocks
close 10 the shore and went down in
four hours She had q part cargo Of
wheat On board 81 the time, The YES
sci was sold for 2lo3 yen She was
formerly owned by the West Coast
Shipping Co. Of California
han soma
trouble CT board the Agenor. There
ara stories 70 the effect that The cap
tain-s orders were not obeyed by the
PILOT and mate and that some one
aboard representing the owners also
arraye7 himself on the side againsr the
captain. relative 70 some order given
AT any rate the ship drifted ashore and
went down eventually in p feet OF
water
The Thomas leaves for San Francisco
AT - noon today.
PURSER WINSLOW DEAD
Her nags at half-nast. cut Of r.
spect 70 the memory Of the purser.
Harry {. wins-ow. who died last We'd
nssday morning. the hinge liner Man
churia came II through 8 heavy mist
Yesterday morning and snchore1 II
quarantine
P1,~ser winston was stricken with
acute gas-ri-is last sunday and al
though constantly attended by Surgeon
J. = Minor. Iapse1 INTO unconscious
ness e n1idniga- Tuesday ana passed
away Il $50 o'clock wednesday morn
.nc. Before his death Surgeon Minor
tad called Dr.. Evans. 3 prominent ply
z5-ia7 q Cincinnati who was q pasSea-
ze- On board. into consultation The
so5v q -1e ru-ser was eEu5alr2ed and d.
brought % port Purser TTInslovv ha7
arg suffered from stomach trouble
ae vas regarded as ore Of tie best
: n Pacific Man pursers- and his
easing WI b deeply regretted He
xas = wears old. He leaves widow
- This civ. Wf1sl7w vas formerly
o. many years n the Panama service
san Francisco Chronicle
BIG SUGAR FLEET ARRIVES
HsIs a dozen sugar packets arrived
60 --z--zSsz~7 -rr-S SAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11
SIS acres
so acres

No person viii be allowed 10 pur-
chase more than one lot
I Each purchaser must be oEer eigi1-
teen years Of age. a citizen. or person
who has declared his intention 70 be
come q citizen, Of the United States,
as required by law. and who is under
no civil disability for any cffense.
Terms OF sale: Appraised value OF
improvements together with ten per
cent. ox purchase price Of land 10 BE-
paid ar time and place Of sale
Ten Per cent OF purchase price Of
land. together with FIVE Per cenr. in
terest on unpaid balance Of purchase
price 10 De due and payable one year
from date Of sale
Twenty Per cent Of purchase price
together with five Per cent interest
on unpaid balance OF purchase price
20 be due and payable two. three. four
and five years from date Of sale
Fer plans ard further conditions ap-
ply Al Land Department, judiciary
Building. Honolulu.
Al the same tine ard place there.
VIII BE- sold al public auction. under
the provisions Of Part Y, Section II.
Land Act. 1895. Z general lease OF the
following described:
PASTORAL LANDS SITUATE IN
NORTH KONA, HAWAII
1855 acres. little more or less. OF
the lands o. KaIaoa-Oozna Aaukz-
Term. q years from September L. |
1895.
Upset rental s150.oe Per annum, pay
able semi-annuaIy in advance.
The, government reserves rights OF
way far pre1ezr roads OF trails across
the lands. ard also reserves the right T.
70 resume possession Of sucn portion
or portions Is may be required for
settlement Of public purposes
For plans and further particulars
Apply q department q public lands.
Judiciary Bzz5E5i-lg. Honolulu. @ 70
: Thomas c. White, SuE-agent Land
DEPARTMENT. Eezlakskua, kola, Ea-i
Hawaii
~ l. o'clock noon. Saturday. Al
gust - 1856, Al government school
1cuse. a Napoopoo, :. AU1a, Hawai-.
there VII he sold Al p15-5c auction,
1uEze- Part VII Land act 1s@5. leash
zreshol5s}- the following described
PASTORAL LAND SITUATE n
SOUTH K0NA, HAWAII
z acres. . little n1o-e Ct l=s=, Of
- lands ~ EalzEuz- 3LaGaz-
Upser prize 211ss-3e-
Terms. twenty-five P=r cent u pur-
.Ezs= Price = d pad a. tine ed
5laos Of sale
Twenty-Five Per cent q purchase
7rf-a. together win SIX Per cent IN
a-zst N unpaid balance % o Cue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11
By AUTHORITY.
LAND DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII

Notice Of Opening Of Land for Settle
ment under Right Of Purchase
Leases.
At and after 9 O'Clock a n. satur-
day, September 5. 1906. at the Office Of
" Q. Aiken, Esq sub-Agent, 4th
Land District. KahuIui. Maui. applIca-
tons VII be received. under Part VII.
Land Act, 1895 fright Of Purchase
Leases. for the following lots OF pas
tcral-agricultGra lands, located ar
omaopIa, kula, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

The Pacific Mail liner Doric- bringing
seven days later mail, arrived yester-
day afternoon after good "trip from
san Francisco The number Of passen-
gers on the liner Is the smallest in the
past eight years history of the ship,
only fifteen names appearing on the
list Among these is Professor F.
OnorI. the japanese authority on seis-
nic questions, who has spent the past
several weeks investigating the Cali
fornia earthquake, and the Count and
Countess Wachtmeister OF Sweden, who
are making a worlds tour
This Is the last trip Of the Doric IN
der that name and under the O. & o
housefag- while the present staff OF
officers are 70 leave her On her return
70 the Coast When next she calls al
this port from san Francisco il viii
be under the name Of Asia" this beng
the new name decided upon by the
Pacific Mail owners and the COptic Is
also 10 be rechristened as the Persia :"
with the Pacific Mail flag hoisted over
them both
TIE reason ascrihed by the officers for
the small number Of passengers this
trip IS the dislike Of the public 10 visit
San Francisco under the present con-
CI-l0TS
sured and the strike on the waterfront
in progress. The trend OF travel al
this season, TOO. is from the west 10
the east.
There were rxo minor accidents 70
members OF the engineering crew On
tho trip. one Of the engineers losing a
finger in the machinery and an assist
ant cutting his arm badly with a ch1sel-
This last accident occurred just as the
ship was approaching the harbor
one passenger was booked for Homo
lulu H H Palmer
The only vessel sighted on the run
was the Hongko Maru. which was
passed OF the evening Of the sth-
The Doric vii san today at noon for
the Orient
TRANSPORT THOMAS HERE
The army transport Thomas arrived
in port yesterday afternoon Al
O'Clock from Manila via Nagasad after
an uneventful voyage There are ninety
cabin passengers and feE people II the
storage. only easuals- Major Hugh
Z scott. 1sth Cavalry. Is the ranking
officer aboard He is returning from
the Moro country He and many other
aScers who have been serving IN the
PuIa5ane country we're intensely inter-
AS5A4 IN the news OF The latest uprising
Of t5e natives and especially N the
caAles-arn yesterday aDnolI1lc1ns &
49, ~ T5a,,-. James. sth Infantry,
80 10 other officers A signal corps I
oa--as-, aboard knew Lieut. James
- zen and saw him when leaving
-ba. island before enbarki1E On ne
-r,,-,-.ss TIE news Of TIE death oy /.
suicide OF Paymaster Seao11F.o PRO
57,caz q shock among his many iE1e1ae-s- +
Miss Laura NeKInstry. a society s
- g. E-a1cfsco- sister n major II I
The engineer corps i returning ho-l.=
from The Philippines Captain Fhyga -s'- !
second Infantry. vas reported o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

BIG SUGAR FLEET ARRIVES
Half a dozen sugar packets arrived
Yesterday froz Hawaiian ports say;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11
OF SALES OF LANDS AND
LEASE OF LANDS

Il L O'Clock noon Saturday. August
>. 1876 Al front entrance = Judiciary
Building Honolulu there III b sold
q pu5lle auction under the provisions
Of Part y. S=1tIoa i, Land Ac- 80.
the following
LOTS OF AGRICULTURAL TAND
LOCATED At HATCLA OAHU
Lot No Ara Upset Prre=
s-oS acres $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

JAS. ". PRATT.
COMMISSIONS q Public Lands
Honolulu. July -, 1906.
7s7S-July =. Aug /. Il. Is -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER
RITORY OF HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11
Value Of improve
narts u be naf9

All applications for said lots are 70
be made in person by the applicant.
al the Office Of the Sub-Agent. as above
located.
Plans Of the lots and fun particulars
as 10 necessary publications Of appIt-
caats. method Of applying ETC. may
be obtained from said Sub-Agent, o.
at the Department Of Public Lands.
Judiciary Building, Honolulu
JAS. ". PRATT.
COMMISSIONS or Public Lands
Honolulu, Oahu, 7 H. August 5,
1856.
74s7-Aug. Il. Is. .. sept L 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11
HAWAII SHINPO SHA-

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. Tie publisher u Hawaii
Szz-po. rae Only daily japanese paper
published = the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing OEce-laz3
smith ST.. above King. Phone Ga5a e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

Szz Francisco policz- holders are pre-
gartng 70 sue tina Transatlantic II
sura-os Company. O Germany to-
payment o. their claims for losses It
re Sra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

LAND DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-11

and payable. one. two and three years
from date Of sale.
For plans. and further particulars
apply at Department Of Public Lands
judiciary Building. Honolulu. or to
partn7enz, Kealakekua. Kona, Ba--
wall
JAS. ". PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands
Honolulu. July IS 1906
7s7S-July =. Aug 1. Il. Is 2s
-----------
IN TEE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER
RITORY OF HAWAII
NOTICE OF ORA WINGS OF CRANE
AND TRIAL JURORS.
Notice is hereby given that draw
fngs Of Grand and Trial Jurors to
serve and act as such during the
September, 1866 term OF the Circuit
Court Of the First Judicial Circuit.
Territory Of Hawaii. viii take place IN
the Court Room Of the First Judge %
the above entitled court. In the Judi
ciary Building. at Honolulu. Island and
County Of oahu. Territory OF Hawaii.
On Wednesday. the 18th day Of August,
A D 1906. at 3 O'Clock. in the fore
noon OF said day.
J. T. DE BOLT.
First Judge
@#s.+..-r~~-~-s--
Second Judge
W J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge.
Dated Honolulu. July 19, 1903
-4se-July 70 81 Aug. L >. 3. !, 5, 8. 3.
2. 10. IL e. II. l..
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-12
FAIRYIEW
Mining Camp Is Attracting
the Attention of Investors
Far and Near.
All Mining Men Agree That 1t Viii Be
Second to None in the State.

Mark G. Bradshaw, mining engineer
travelling for Patrick, Elliott 4 Camp,
bankers and brokers, ol Goldfela, re-
turned this morning from trip 10
Fairyiew, where he has been purchas-
ing property for his company. lie is
very iavorably impressed with the camp
and says that it promises to he one of
the largest mining camps in Nevada
lie SAYS that the ledges are rich and
seem 10 widen with depth. In speak
ing OF the new camp Mr.. Bradshaw
said
Il inspected several properties in
FairyieW for my company and can
say that | think FairyeW will some
day be one of the largest camps in
Nevada. There is plenty OF ore in fair-
view and some OF it is immensely rich
The lodges are wide and think that
they 60 down to Il great depth, rs they
seem 10 widen rs they go down.
"rhere is great dead of leasing in
the camp at present and all Of the
leasers seen to have good properties
Pink Stewart Of Reno has one Of th,
best leases in the camp. He is only
down ten feet, but has 5000 ore and II
good wide ledge He has four men
working on his lease. Other Reno men
are also working some good looking
leases.
"The camp is crowded with people
and even in llazen and Fallon person
can hardly get room, on account OF
the rush Of people to fairyicW.
Just before | left Fairyicw an In
dian came into camp with some very
rich specimens of ore he had found neal