davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

Iksn't forget Ia register, m your
name doesn't appear On the FegIstra,
ton bo0kR. you cant vote.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

Finer weather than this. Mt this
writing, cant be found out of doors
anywhere on earth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

Miss Soiedad. daughter of Damacio
and Anna Montoya. has been present.
ed with a fine piano by her parents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

Miss Wathers. the trained nurse. is
unable for duty on account of being
Ill herself.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

The Monarch Laundry d nos Teady
to receive work. l0ie9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

Lowney's fine chocolates and bon.
hons nj SehaefeT's. I0s2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

BOY wanted. Western Union Teie
graph Co, Ia-I4s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. Inquire
Optic office. lo-152
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-26

Fresh kowney's candies nj Schae.
fer's. 1889
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
PRETTY :|NBS....P phelps
REFUSED LET. TO /: PAY '||.'I' Fine Inc
Throws Bomb in Justice Johns
Court by Defying the
Great Tribunal.

Another one Of those highly interesting
cases where chickens or children are the
real reasons for trouble and where Quick
temper and neighborhood gossip does tho
rest. happened IN Police court yesterday
morning, and Justice John Jeter Crutch-
field had 1t oil blffcd into his noodle by the
fair figures In the little drama.
There was humor and pathos all wrap
ped in the same bundle that was presented
to the One John and opened before the
grateful audience that filled the house;
The humor was genuine, was original ana
was Catching while tho pathos, was
deep, was touching and inspired sympa-
thy.
Thus did 1t all occur
Mrs. Matte Adams is the possessor OF
lot Of chickens. rhe fowls proWl about
where they can find most worms Mrs.
Nellie Phelps lives at No. 6l2 State Street.
Fulton and next door to her resides Mrs.
Adams.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Phelps was
gathering some rnddishes In her front
yard when Mrs. Adams appeared IN the
| other yard
'sho spit In my eye and ! hit her with
| the broom-stick. I would have hit her.
| some more, but the stick broke" eX-
planned Mrs. Phelps to the Ono John,
II never did thing to her. She was
| mad about case that was here yester-
! day, and just ran out In tho street-hnd
| hit me with the stick over my shoulder
and across my back" said Mrs. Adams ,
did you spit in her eye?" qfer1cd
Justice Crutchhed,
| Adams.
| Then cnmo tho witnesses. Mrs, Phelps
had no one to substantiate what sho had
said, and there were witnesses on
tho other side who said that she as
saulted Mrs. Adams.
mrs. Phelps, I'll have to hno you
and I'm going to mako 1t heavy cave
mo So" said the Ono John,
II won't pay a cent OF IT," retorleo
Mrs. Phelps,
"Oh, yes, you will" said tho court.
"But | will not You won't got cent
from mo. just won't pay you anything
for Il fine" came back tho reply from
| tho lady, who appeared TO 20 ABOUT
twenty-five and was very Bood-iooKlne,
"Mr, Robins take care OF the prisoner
| spoke the court In a stern voice, ana as
| Mrs Phelps was being led BACK sho
blurtcd out:
II didn't get Justice yesterday and
| didn't get 1t to-day. won't pay Nao
| fine."
She was not locked In the pen, but
permitted to sit on tho bench near the
| cage until about l2 O'Clock, when she
| was allowed to so home, 1tg
Her husband did not come to her relief.
Mrs Phelps, after court. told Justice
Cruchneld that several people had told
her to "gve yon the mischief" and TINS
would ensure justice.
"You gave me the mischief and you
got justice" was all tho comment That
tho great judge had to make.
All Of tho other cases In court We're
DRINKS, ana they were all soaked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
vn. is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Tompkins, IN ms

Eyn,. is spending some time With her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Tompkins, IN TINS
city.
Miss Lizzie Atkins. Of staunton, va
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs James II. Dooiey
III Richmond.
Mrs, G, p. Kearfott, Of Martinsvllle,
Va, and her daughter, MISS MARY 10"
K earfott, Of 1Iolllns Institute, are spend
lnr some time in Richmond and were
nresent Mt the graduating exercises Of
Richmond Medical College. where Mr..
Conrad Kearfott received his dploma
Mrs. James z. Hare, of Baltimore. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. elizabeth
schleuter in Richmond, will travel South
before returning home:
Miss Elizabeth Street Of Christians
burg, Va. is visiting friends here.
; Miss G. Bruce Goolrick, daughter OF
Dr. William B. Goolrlck OF Fredericks-
burg. Va, succeeds Miss Mary Irving
Whitehead as experimenting nurse AZ
shelterlng Arms Hospital.
Mrs Mamie Rose Peak. Of Norfolk,
hns issued cards for the marriage OF hcr
daughter. Pearls Fitzhugh, to Dr. FRED:
6Gochnaur, Of Upperville. Tho weddlns
will take place in the Second PresDy-
terrain Church at Norfolk on "Wednesday
afternoon. May 23d. Dr. Gochnaur IS
the son Of p. s. Gochnaur, Of SUpperville,
Va.
Miss Rebecca Walker. who has oeen
visiting Miss Kathleen Woods at the
State University, has gone 70 T =, ~ ,
near Keswick. WHARF she Will ne inc
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julian Norris.
Messrs. S. T. Beveridge, w. G. Bentley.
r. w, Christian, John w. Gordon,
THOMAS Poindexten and John NJ Taylor
nre among the delegates to the Episco-
pal Council at Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges who has re-
Gently returned from chaperonlng her
niece during charming trip to Annaro-
lis, Md, left yesterday Tor Greensboro
n. C., to attend large and handsome
Fry.
Mr.. Andrew Antoni, the well known
confectioner, Is at tpresent sojourning
with his son, at Winthrop Beach, Mass.
Mrs. H. B.. Smith. Of Hanover, Va,
IS the guest this weeis OF Mrs, r. T.
Hunter.
Mrs. Charles Bosner left Tuesday !ol
| Washington. D. c., to visit her friend
| Mrs. Armatt. From Washington MIS-
Bosher will return to Williamsburg, Va.
| where she will be tho guoss Of president
and Mrs. Lyon Tyler. She Will spent
some time with her mother IN Norfolk
| before coming home.
Mrs. James Gaines and Miss Alma Sam
uel are enjoying trip to Natural H'idge
! Va.
Mrs James II. Parker has loft fol
Wythevllle to spend The GUNNER ther'
| with tho Misses Sexton.
Mr.. Charles McAlullen Is the guest o
Mr.. c. A. Taylor, In LynchDl,:g.
Miss Helen Montague. who s beln'
entertained In the Washington home o
Mrs. Basil Gordon, was one Of the guest
at dinner given Tuesday evening b,
| Mrs. Gordon to Senator and Mrs. Rayncr
OF Baltimore. The Washington Post O
Wednesday says: THE decorations wer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Infantry Celebration.

The forty-ffth anniversary OF the FL
tccnth Virginia Infantry Associa ton IS
to be held ut West Point, Va, on May
Gath. General a. l.. Phillips chairman
OF the committee. and Mr.. a. NJ. Lyon.
secretary, are exceedingly anxious that
every one pf the boys will cooperate IN
the endeavor to make the reunion COM
plete success. tfTrains to West Point
from this city will leave at $3.50 a. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Calendar for the Week.

Training hops during the week. getting
ready for horso-rncing on Saturday,
church, Sunday school and baseball on
Sunday and prayer meetings Thursday
night Is the regular programme for n
variation lust now on account Of the
California disaster independence (orc)
ENTERPRISE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Libelous Post Card.

Punch vouchcs for the statement that
post cards are being sent TO the mem
containing the following, "a show or
puppies viii DO held on Tuesday at tho
Mart, TrowbrIdge. ut ESQ. when " IS
hoped you will be present"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Watch Them.

1.-THE laps have made up their minds 70
become tnll." Newspaper Item, lp06.
Whether by taking Thought or otLuI,
helght OF i've feet nine inches! NeWspa-
per item. 1910
'"rhe new Japanese law makes i com,
pusory 70 be ix-footer,.-Ne "slN'pei
item, 1870.
What chance have tho pigmy,, Entro-
peans against tho giant Japs Y-lla'tor'A',
l9N.-From Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Dental Examiners Meet Here.

Dental Examiners Meet Here.
The state Board Of Dental Examiners
will meet in this city on June 18th. be-
ginning at O'Clock a. NJ The meeting
is for the purpose OF examining those
graduates In dentistry who may present
themselves, and who desire to practice IN
this state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

all In green andapale lavender, the flowers
used being a graceful mi Sturo Of WIS.
tarin, purple and white lilacs and VIC
Let's Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Poems You Ought to Knorp..

Whatever occupation crowded yur no nou retrss.
minutes every
sni ~ bit Of prot Charles Eliot Not.on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Why She Did.

why did she coldly answer MO-
Because.
why. when she stood and watched him go
Ibid she permit her tears to, How?
Because.
Why did she kneel. when 1t was late,
/ Bewailing her unhappy fate,
And yowing 1t wns only hate
For him that had oppressed her sou
M B Because.
81vhv did SHE toss awake that night7
W. Tvs Because.
s1yhv did She hope he never might
Again intrudc upon her sight?
Because. -
Why was 1t, when he came next uus'
THAT To his arms she flew 10 lay
( Her face against his breast and shy;
Ny prince! My king! MY hearts del'eh's
3G Because.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

r 1.-THE and long as the serpent truin
Swinging and cnging from tree to tree
l ! Now darling upward, down again,
- With twist and twirl that are strange 70 see'
Never took serpent deader hold,
Never the cougar wilder spring,
@ strnng1ing the oak with the boas fold, at
Spanning the beach with the condor's wing
Yet no foe that fear to Seek
The boy leaps Wild to thy rude embrace;
Thy bullying arms bear soft cheek "
AS ever on lovers breast found place.
On thy waving train is "a playful hold
Thou shalt never to lighter grasp persuade;
While maiden sits in thy dropping fold,
And swings and sings in the MONDAY shade'
Q giant strange Of our Southern woodsl
i dream Of thee still in the well-known Spot s%
Though our vessel strains DER the ocean FLOODS
And the northern forest oeholds thee not;
think of thee still with a sweet regret
AS the cordage yields to my playful grasp'-no
nost thou spring and cling in our woodlands yett
Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp
es began Sunday Oct H. 1908 one % puo $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
No. sss.
THE GRAPEVINE SWING.
Nv WILLIAM GILMORE sINtMs.

c. nna a and n msny
the Reyout e i 4 q BS IA U4E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

Miss G. Bruce Goolricl, daughter OF
Or. William B. Goodrich, OF fredericks-
burg, Va, succeeds Miss Mary ilv'l.s
Whitehead as experimenting nurse at
Shelterlng Arms Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

Mrs. Mamie Rose Peak. Of Norfolk,
hns issued cards for the marriage Of her
daughter, Pearls Ftzhugh, to Or. FREQ.
Gochnaur. Of Upperviile. Tho WeddlnG
will take place in the Second PresDy-
terrain Church at Norfolk on WEDNESDAY
afternoon. May 23d. Dr. Gochnaur - Is
the son Of p. S. Gochnaur, OF Upperville,
Va ga s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

v - ,x.nn h The pu0l'h'd h oas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

Miss Rebecca Walker. who has been
visiting Miss Kathleen Woods at the
State University, has. gone 10 camp amplHl!s'
nenr Keswick. WHARF she will be tho
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Julian Norris.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-12-27

Joe GronnigrrI apept he holidays in
the eastern part of the state, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs Annie Clark and son Floyd of
Harper, Kansas, are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Dickerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Chambers left
Monday for La Junta, Colo, where they
will visit for short time with Mr. Cham.
bers' parents.
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup, thp new
Laxtive, stimulates but does not irritate.
1t Is the best Laxative. GusrsDte.d or
your money back. The PINE & BOND
Drug 20.
Santa Claus did not forget o. A. Bond
this Christmas either. He came 10 the
Presbyterian church first and had with
him nice package for mr.. Bond, but AS
that gentleman was not there to receive
It, 1t W sgiven to little colored girl
who appreciated It, The same story can
be again written with the exception Of
the name which can be changed to
Mayor Hoover.
/ DR.. Whitworth gives special attention
to dr. asses Of the eye and the fitting Of
glasses Ask him about the Kryptok in.
visible bifocal lens and opifex bifocal.
Office overBee Hive store. If
The college students are home again
for the Christmas holidays, and this
means series Of entertainments and
good times for the young people, which
will last until New Year and every body
Is again at work. The college coierie
from Dodge City is always welcomed
home, and this Christmas season Is no
exception. Their bright faces and pleas.
ing manner enabled them to take nrst
place 10 the hearts OF their many friends.
Following are the names Of those who
are here for their vacation, and the col
lege they attend: Miss Gussie Spicer,
from the Normal at Emporia; Miss Gladys
Jones, Freshly terian college at Emporia;
Grace Gwinner, Nora Carson, Maude
Rhodes and Raymond Aver, from the
State University at Lawrence; Fred RIney,
Medical 'si.ye, Kansas City; Carl LeatL
erwood, from the Salt City business col
lege at HutchIson, and Otero Beeson,
from the spauldiOg business college,
Kansas City.
The Eagles Christmas ball was at
tended by large crowd and everybody
seemed to have good time. II was the
second annual ball given by the Dodge
City aerie, and the boys have established
. reputation that will make these events
popular In the future. The crowd on
Christmas night was fully as large as the
one ct the Firemen's Thanksgiving ball.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-12-27
Township Onicers,.

The terms Of Gil township officers
elected on Nov. 9, 1905, will begin on
the second Monday Of January next, and
will expire on the second Monday 10
January. 1909. All officers elected 10
1904, Or appointed since, will hold their
positions until January u, next.
3. II. CoNHAwAY, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-12-27

Annual Sale.
AT the Bargain store.
Muslin and Shsstings.
Towels and Table liren.
Jan. q to 10.
For SALx-Deslrable residence prop.
erty with two lots on Avenue A and Cedar
street House Of seven rooms; barn fol
four horses. With room for buggies. In
quire Of B. s. Williams, or address box
81, Dodge City.
The Embroidery Club met on asl
Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Mill
kan, who entertained them 10 charming
manner. There was a large attendance,
the following being present as guests
Mesdames. Pixle,, HeIlwarth, D. He'll
warth, Ballard, W o. Thompson, Herzer,
Gardner and Mrs. Will Davis. Mrs.
Millikan served a Christmas luncheon
with all the good things that usually go
with a lunch of this kind. The house
was deliberately decorated In pink and
white carnations, and Xmas green. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs Millikan gave a
dinner to few of their friends. The
table decorations were also Of carnations
and covers were laid for sixteen. Those
present at the dinner besides the Millikan
family, were the Psttijohn family,
Jacoby family and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Davis and son william.
Two days treatment free. Rings dys.
pepsia tablets for impaired digestion,
impure breath. perfect assimilation OF
food, increased appetite Do not fail to
avail yourself Of the above offer. Sold
by Pine & Bonds drug store.
The following clipping from Topeka
paper will be Of interest to Dodge City
people from the fact that the president
OF the club, Mas Violet Crnmbine, was q
former resident Of this city and very
popular little girl "Miss Mohra CAT
ohell entertained the Primrose Club on
Thursday afternoon. THIS 10 q new
music club organised several months ago
by ten little girls from the ages Of seven
to ten. Their money 10 to be used for
charitable purposes and OF this meeting
1t was decided to give It to the Orphaps'
Home. On Monday the little girls will
visit the Home and present their gifts
Following are the names OF the members
of the club: Violet Crumbins, president;
Ruth Wood, vice president; Mattel
Barnes, secretary; Marjorie Crittenden,
treasurer; Mildred Quinton, Marjorie
Anderson. Mohra 0atchell, Mildred
White, Ruth Crittsnden, Norma Petro.
This club 10 indeed dong some fine work
considering the few members and their
ages. By their united efforts they have
helped to make Xmas very happy fol-
some OF the inmates of the chlldren'i
home In Topeka by donating pairs Of
stockings, dressed dolls, nuts, candy, etc
II ten little girls can do that much fol
their poorer sisters, what might not
larger number Of people do for human.
ty by putting forth little effort.
"Plneules" (non- alcohOlic) made from
resin from our pine forests, used for hun
dreds Of years for bladder and kidney
diseases. MedIcinefo thirty days, s1 90
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Get our guarantee coupon
from Pine 6 Bonds drug store.
Miss Barley, teacher In the school
Of Topeka, Is spending the holiday vaca-
ton In Dodge City, vIsitlng her brothe
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barley,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-12-27

For Dodge City and surrounding coun-
try Jan 2 TO 10. Special sale season on
Muslin Underwear 81 the bargain store.
(aeaefal decline ID prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
GOVERNMENT BUYING SILVER.
Appearance, After Many Years, Will
Not Cause Any Disturbance

The appearance of the United States
Government as a buyer of silver in the
open market, after an absence of thirteen
years, is not likely to cause any disturb
ance. The quantity required is not large
100, 900 ounces weekly for the present
and is not likely TO increase, as the pur-
chases are only intended To cover the
current requirements of the mint for sub
sidiary coinage. Since the repeal OF the
Sherman law. in 1893. these requirements
have been met from the silver which was
bought Ia accordance with that law. The
accumulation is now exhausted.
AS was to be expected In time OF
great prosperity and business activity.
the requirements for subsidiary coins for
circulation have been large, and the
mint needs bullion. The quantity. how
ever, is too small to be of Importance
In comparison with the demand for the
Far East, which is the regulating factor
In the silver market, That demand has
been unusually large this year.
India has had prosperous season and
money is abundant there; the results
being apparent in buying of silver. The
amount exported to that country from
London in the first half OF this year was,
approximately, 1888 900 ounces-more
than twice the quantity taken in the first
half OF 1905, and about thirty times the
probable requirements of our mint for
half year Still. the latter are likely
TO be an element In steadyng the mar
ket and maintaining prices.-Engineer-
Ing and Mining Journal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
BEAVER COUNTY MINE
AN EARLY SHIPPER
Progressive Company Has Every
Indication of Being Soon
i'm Markets.

The Progressive Mining company is
the name of now Beaver county cor
poration recently organized in Beaver
county. The property comprising this
latest mining enterprise consists Of two
full mining claims, situated between
the well-known St Mary and Monitor
mines. and near to the Moscow mine in
Star mining district. In fact, the great
Moscow vein runs through the property
from north to south, its entire length
The property is owned, oficered and
financed by well-known Salt Lake and
Beaver county men. Frank Nichols OF
Crismon & Nichols, the well-known as
savers, is secretary and treasurer, and
the offices of the company are at their
place Of business on West Temple
street. Preparations are being made to
begin active development work, In the
performance of which no waste or un-
necessary work is contemplated. The
physical condition of the property is
such that none need be done TO reach
the ore at great depth.
The purpose is to sink q shaft on the
main vein to n depth of 100 feet: drift
on the vein about 4S0 feet, at which
distance the cross vein which comes
through the property east and west
will be encountered at depth of be-
tween 500 and 600 feet. These veins
are very strong, the orc in which will
average over $l00 to the ton, and lies
between dolcmite and white lime. 1t
will readily be seen that whom the con-
templated intersection Of the ore veins
is made a stopping ground of vast di-
mensions will have been opened up.
The merits of the property have been
partially ascertained by the sinking of
couple of shafts, $50 and 130 feet
deep. respectively, all in ore of quail
ity that will exceed 500 TO the ton
in value.
When it is considered that the Pro
gressive mines are near to and on the
same contact vein which is producing
such great results in the Moscow, it is
safe 10 conclude that it can be made
an early ore shipper. The developments
in the Progressive will be watched with
great solicitation by all who have
mining interests in that portion Of Star
Ill at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
Humboldt Copper Country Is Growing
in Public Estimation.

The Humboldt copper country is at
tracing more attention with each day.
says the Gold0eld News. Quite a lot of
work is going on in the vicinity OF Jack
son noun tain. and number of prospects
are already in the transtory stage from
prospecthood TO minehood.
E, S. Chafey. the well-known pioneer
Of the Transvaal district. has just re-
turned from a visit to the Jackson Creek
region with l.. r. Scott. This section Is
about siXty-nve miles northwest OF
Whine muccn, and Chafey reports that
the showing in proportion to the amount
OF development is astonishingly good. On
the Nelson group. which Capt. Hassell
recently bonded for 100000. there are
three tunnels, aggregating 1000 feet Of
work. that are all in ore, A 200-pound
sample taken across sixty feet of the
vein returned values Of l6 per cent cop
per,
There are about 5000 tons OF ore on
the dump and at least 5000 tons more
blocked out in the mine. The vein out
crops and can be traced for ten miles
and carries a good percentage Of copper
wherever opened UP. The Lay ranch is
close at hand, and as there is plenty OF
wood and water the place Is almost Ideal.
Most OF the copper maguates have rep
resentatives on the ground and arc Sc
curing all property that is offered
MT Snaiey Teporls thal MS party also
visited the new camp OF Dyke, twenty
eight miles distant The camp. he re-
ports. is very promising with lots of
ground still open, for location. This is
a gold camp and ore is already being
sacked on three properties, The min
eralized zone is spread over ten miles
Here and at Jackson mountain "a great
many Goldfeld men are getting in with
the usual Goldf1eld enterprise.
townsite is admirably laid out and
a big ranch which neighbors the camp
furnishes fresh vegetables and other
products. Chafey aud Scott secured fr-
teen claims in the district. from which
they have received a number OF encour-
neiug ASSAYS