davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
CUTTINGS IN PERIL IN AUTO.
Chauffeur Who Nearly Ran Them Down
Killed Their Auto Cllmbed q Hill.

NFwBURGu, Oct. Il.-An automobile
accident in which Louis Leiber, a chauf-
feur OF 3l3 West il1th street, New York,
was killed, occurred on one of the F.. II.
Hartman roads recently built along the
eastern cliff of a section Of the Ramapo
Range, at S O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
r. Fulto Cuttings wife and daughter in
another car had a narrow escape from death.
W. II. Mcclellan, treasurer for Arden
Farms chain of stores in Orange county,
noticed from his Office window an auto
mobile passing by a. though running wild.
He jumped into His own automobile and
gave chase, but Leiber, in a high power
runabout owned by T. o. Sloane, was
not to be o%vertaken. Through this wild
ain range, some seventy-five feet
above the meadows, at a sixty mile clip
went Leiber, evidently making a record
run from New York to Newburgh.
This piece OF road has many turns. known
by some as the Turner-Arden snake road.
II was on one OF these sharp turns that Mrs.
and Miss Cutting, in Mr.. Cuttings new
car, with Chauffeur Dunn at the wheel,
bound for Tuxedo. appeared like a fash in
front of Leiber. The road being narrow,
passing at such a speed was out Of the
question.
Dunn accepted the situation bravely,
screamed to the ladies to hold on and went
tearing up the mountain side. crashing
against rocks and catching to a tree by
one forward wheel, which saved the car
from turning and rolling back down the
mountain side. The women jumped, but
were not hurt.
Ieiber applied his brake, but with the
terrible speed his car turned completely
around. struck the rocks az the edge of the
cliff and turned over, landing full upon
Leiber's chest.
By this time Mr.. Mcclellan and a Mr..
Marum came up. Miss Cuttings first
thought was Of another machine coming
which they had passed only a short dis
tance back. So she fastened to flag the
oncoming automobile. in which was
Russell Young OF New Rochelle. He
assisted Mr.. Mcclellan and Mr.. Marum in
raising Leiber's car. while Chauffeur Dunn
worked his car down he hill TO the road
side to be in readiness. Leiber, being re-
leased, was placed in the Cutting car, and
another swift run took place with Dunn
ut the wheel. He soon arrived at Tuxedo,
and taking Ieiber in his arms proceeded
to the office OF DR.. H. F.. Wise. only to find
that he was too late. Leiber he'd breathcd
his last while in Mr.. Dunn's arms.
Mr.. Sloane felt much grieved when in
formed Of Leiber's death. He said that
the chauffeur had been in his employ
about three years and was considered a
slow driver. He said the brakes had re-
fused to work well of late on the left side
and attributed the turning and sliding OF
the machine to one side to this cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
INITIATION AT WHITE HOUSE.
President 10 he a Member Of the Associate
Society OF FarnswO rth Post.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Oct. 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
to become a member of the Associate So
ciety of Framework Post, q. A. r., Of Mount
Vernon. The initiation will take place at
the White House.in Washington on Wednes-
day, October "a. Gen Horace Porter Is TO
be the installing officer, acting in behalf
Of the Mount Vernon society.
1t il expected that the ceremony viii be
attended by a large delegation Of civil war
veterans of Mount Vernon, n. Y, and other
places in Westchester county. The Asso-
ciate Society is made up of business men
who took no part in the war, but who SYM
pathized with the cause of the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
BARS TWO MURPHY JUDGES.
HEARST no SUPPORT ROSALSKY
AND NOMINATE BREEN.

Turns Down McAvOy ana brady. VINO Are
on the Tammany Ticket. Although Do
Iany was Left on Il by Charles r.. MUIR.
ply 60 Avoid nm Opposition Ticket.
After a series Of conferences lasting all
day the Independence League announced
late last night from its headquarters at the
Gilsey House that IL would indorse Tam
many's judiciary ticket with the exception
Of John J. Brady, nominated for Supreme
Court, and Francis 8. McAvoy, nominated
for Judge OF General Sessions.
In place Of Brady the league proposes to
nominate City Magistrate Matthew p.
Breen and in place Of Judge McAvoy to
support Otto Rosalsky, whom the Repub-
licans have nominated and who is a Repub-
lican district leader.
Before this ticket was announced the ex-
ecutive committee OF the league and a sub
committee OF the county committee OF the
lea u the members OF which had been TO
see Mr.. Hearst, had a long conference,
lasting until almost midnight. A lot OF
delegations were received during the con-
ference. They came TO lodge a protest
against the plan to call on the several
Legislature candidates opposed to Tam
many men. The only action taken, how
ever, was in regard to the judiciary tiQEet.
This was the statement issued at midnight;
After carefully considering the names OF
the candidates on the judiciary ticket OF the
Democratic organization of New York, as
well a. the Republican organization, the ln-
dependence League concludes that IL can
consistently indorse the entire Democratic
judiciary ticket with the exception OF John ).
Brady, who has been nominated for Supreme
Court Justice, and Judge Francis s. McAvoy,
who has been nominated for Judge Of the
Court Of General Sessions. The Indepen-
dence League has selected Magistrate Matthew
p. Breen Of The Bronx and Judge Otto Rosal-
sky az its candidates In the place or MI.
Brady aud Judge McAvoy.
A t~elegraphed statement from Mr.. Hearst
wa given out as follows
The lea que made every legitimate effort
to secure the nomination Of a non-partisan
judiciary ticket, but the efforts Of the lea que
were defeated through the party politicians
and the narrow policy OF Mr.. Woodruff and
Accomplishment Mayer. An absolutely nom
partisan ticket would probably have been
the most satisfactory solution OF the situa-
ton, but the ticket that the lea que presents.
composed OF the DeSt men on the DeIhoCThilc
ticket, OF several of the ablest representa-
tives Of its own organization and such Repub-
lican representation as Mr.. Woodruff s narrow
miudedness permitted il to secure. is GER
tainly "A better and an ADLER ticket than has
been presented to the electorate for years
and has beeUmade UP with the idea Of eliminate
ing not only craftsmanship but corporation
influence.
Charles F. Murphy turned down John J.
Delanv at Mr.. Hearst's demand in order
that there might be harmony inc no sep
arate Hearst judiciary ticket. Justice
McAvoy, now turned down by Hearst, is a
brother OF Tom McAvoy, one OF Mr.. MUIR
phys warmest supporters among the Tam
many district leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
ELEPHANT RANCH UNDER WAY.
First stock for New Workers. Texas Breed.
Ing Farm Has Arrived.

VALENTINE, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE first ship
ment of elephants which are to stock the
elephant ranch which is being established
near here by j. +. Adams and associates of
New York arrived TODAY.
There are four females and one male in
the initial shipment. Other shipments will
he received within the next few weeks
until the ranch is stocked with a hundred
elephants.
II is said TO he the first experiment of
breeding elephants on a large scale ever
attempted in thisC country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
NAY DELAY BROUWER TRIAL.
DR.. Marshall and Lawyer W IlsOn stu
Suner From PtOmaIne POis Onlng.

TONS RIVER, n. j., Oct. lS.-Attorney
Edmund Wilson, chief counsel for DIR.
Brouwer, who was taken i'll from ptomaine
poisoning on Saturday night, is still con-
ined to his bed, and it is doubtful whether
he will be able TO go on with DR.. Brouwer's
trial tomorrow.
DR.. John Marshall, the expert, who is
also i'll with ptomaine poisoning in Phila
delphia, is said to be in a serious condition.
DR.. Marshall is the chief witness for the
defence. Both ne and Mr.. Wilson ate lob
ster on Friday night and they think they
we're poisoned at that time.
Two jurymen, Bell and Cabb. are also
confined to their beds with ptomaine poison
ing, 80 tina it is doubtful whether the
Brou wer trial will be resumed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
SPLIT IN RHODE ISLAND.
Democrats and Independents Divided on
the Goddard Senatorial scheme.

Providence, r. l., Oct. I4.-The Demo-
cratic and Lincoln parties. which have
worked together to elect Col. +. H. /. God
dard to the United States Senate, are on
the verge Of a split.
The Democratic leaders are indignant
over the failure of the Goddard campaign
committee, made up chiefly OF independent
Republicans, to indorse the Democratic
State ticket.
Mayor James II. Higgins OF Pawtucket'
a member Of the Goddard committee. is the
Democratic nominee for Governor. The
Democrats assert that he accepted the
nomination with the understanding that
the ticket would have the support Of the
independents.
1t is practically certain that when the
Goddard committee meets tomorrow 1t
will indorse Gov. Utter and the other Re
publican nominees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
SALT WATER FOR LUNCHEON
la TOuraIne ships a Wet Entree -Etruria
Car Muster Only Five for Cabin Meals.

La TOuraIne Ships a Wet Entree -Etruria
Can Muster Only Five for Cab Meals.
All Of the ocean liners that arrived here
Yesterday reported heavy weather. Last
Tuesday at noon a big wave boarded La
Touralne and mike things up a little.
Il entered the cabin Of Second Capt. Hony-
vet. where Cant. Fajolle and First Lieut..
Voight were seated. and before it subsidized
the two officers were waist deep in water.
Immediately below in the officers mess
o several officers sat at luncheon. The
salt wat er came down upon them, smashed
plates, filed coffee cups and destroyed
fixtures, to say nothing Of wetting the Of
icers. On Tuesday the ship made only
2e2 miles because of the weather. The
Etrnria Of the Cunard Line got into the
storm shortly after she got out Of the Eng
lish Channel on Sunday, and didn't get
through it until Wednesday. She lost a
ventilator and some water got into the
hold.
There wero eighty persons in the first
cabin but for eight consecutive meals only
five reported in the dining room. h
majority Of the others were too i'll even
to drink champagne, which il supposed
to be good for seasickness. h Cedric
had a small accident in the engine room
on Thursday and for three hours ran under
her port engine only.
Among the passengers on the Cedric
were Dowager Lady Cooke, David Bows.
Mrs. David Bows, Jr., Bishop Falkner.
John l.. Griffths, United States Consul at
Liverpool; W. A. Rembert Hall, Thomas
f Moore, First Secretary to the American
Legation at Pekin; the Rev. Lindsay Parker.
d. d., j. Kennedy Tod.
On the Etruria were Mrs. George r. Bis
pham, Mr.. and Mrs. RoberC p. Dalzell. the
Rev. Allan Lucas, Prof. Franco NJ. Roser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel NJ. Van Hamm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
REMARKABLE HOSPITAL DOG.
Gets Drunk. Loses Half an Ear, Makes for
the Operating Table.

Bum. the dog who has been hanging
around Flower Hospital for the last four
teen years, gets his name from the fact
that he likes spirituous liquor and drinks a
great deal Of it. In his cups he is quarrel
some. He was intoxicated late Saturday
night when a strange dog roamed into the
hospi tai yard.
Bum hooked up with the str anger and
got a great beating. His left ear was badly
torn. DR., Day got in early in the morning
from a call and there at the gate was Bum.
He limped sadly ahead Of the doctor into
the room at the entrance where there is
what is known IA the emergency table.
Bum leaped up on that and composed him
self to be operated upon.
DIR. Day took six stitches in the ear and
Bum went soberly about the hospital all
day yesterday with his head bandaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Two POLICEMEN HURT.
Each Chasing an Auto: One Falls From a
Motor Cycle. line Other From a Horse.

ElACh NNas"t8 ah 4NuNOs ObE as EHOtN -
Motor Cycle. the Other From a Horse.
John G.. Fennessy, a mounted policeman
attached to the Parkville station, Brooklyn,
eaw a big automobile tearing along Ocean
Park way yesterday. He galloped after the
machine. A short distance from the Church
avenue tunnel he fell from his horse and
lay unconscious in the road. The horse
stopped and stood by him. At the Kings
County Hospital it was found he had three
scalp wounds and numerous bruises.
Roundsman Edward j. Patterson Of the
Brooklyn borough motor cycle squad was
chasing an automobile on the Hoffman
Boulevard in Queens borough yesterday
afternoon when something went wrong
with his wheel. He shot over the handle
bars and landed on the roadbed. He was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital in Jamaica,
where last evening he was still unconscious.
His apparent injuries are a badly bruised
thigh and back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
EAGLE SEXES BABY GIRL.
Mother Saves Child by Beating Great
Bird With a Broom.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., oct. 1.-THE seven
teen-months-Old baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. @. Rhodes had n narrow Cscape from
heing carried away to I've fed 20 eagles
yesterday.
The little girl was left to play while her
mother went about her household duties.
Soon the mother heard the child scream,
and, running TO the door. saw a great eagle
with its claws fastened in the baby's dress.
The woman seized a broom and ran at
the bird. which tapped its wings in the
Woman's face and held on TO the baby. The
woman hammered AVA at the bird until
Il dropped the child and few away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
FIGHT For $50, 900, 900 BEGINS.
WIster-waIkcr Contest for Welgbtman
Millions to Go to Trial To-day.

PHILADELPHIA; Oct. 1.-THE fight for
$50. 900, 900, left by William Weightman.
the chemist, may begin tomorrow. Both
sides in the Wister-Walker will contest de-
clare that they are ready to proceed to
trial.
Mrs. Annie Weightman Walker, the next
richest woman in the world after Bertha
Krupp and Hetty Green, will arrive to-
morrow to defend the fortune left by her
father.
Beside her in the court will be Mrs. Richard
Vain Meier, daughter Of Mrs. Jones Wister,
who brought the suit. Mrs. Meier sides
with Mrs. Walker against her mother and
if the case goes on trial some racy dis
closures are promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
WON'T ASK UARNEGIE'S AID.
Regents or Kansas University Reject Plan
10 Get Fine Arts Building.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 14.-At a meetingof
the board of regents Of the University Of
Kansas a proposition was presented to the
board by Chancellor Strong to ask Andrew
Carnegie for money with which to build
a new fine arts building.
The proposal was voted down. The
motion rejecting the proposition was in
troduced by William Allen White, a member
Of the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
CAPT. GIBSON CALLED BACK.
Is Head OF street Cleaning Department
Until a Commissioner IL Named.

Major Woodbury.. whose resignation az
the head OF the Street Cleaning Department
was announced on Saturday, refused to
add anything yesterday to his statement
given out on Saturday explaining his reasons
for quitting. Major Woodbury., 80 his
friends said, was disinclined to enter into
any controversy with Mayor Mcclellan.
Capt. FIN. Gibson, Deputy Commissioner,
was at Richmond, Va, yesterday. He is
on his vacation, the first he has had in several
years. He will be back here tonight.
While the office OF Commissioners is vacant
Capt. Gibson is the head OF the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
FIFTY TARS DIVE FOR MATE.
Heroic Efforts TO save Boy Who. stricken
Win Epilepsy, Fell into Sea.

MARE ISLAND, Cal, Oct. "a Marshall
Nay, ordinary seaman On the cruiser
(harlCftCn. while washing tie white side
ot the warship yesterday clutchcd az his
head, uttered q cry and fen into the sea,
"A victim Ot epilepsy.
A shipnatr gavo the alarm, and fifty
men spTlng to the rail. threw of hats and
hlOusc- and dived FOR the drowning man.
Clear under tho snip some Of them swan,
but to no avail.
The holy was finally located with Crap
ping hooks. Nav WIS 10 yeZrs old and "A
native OF New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
EtrurIa Docks Herself.

The Cunard steamship Etruria, which ar
rived yesterday morning from Liverpool,
performed the unusual feat of docking
without tho ass stance Of tugs.
She reached her pier at slaok water and
Capt. Potter directed his helmsman 40 well
that the big ship went into her slip A. easily
as a ferTyboat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Dr. john T.. Sprasuc's o rob,r,i

Some time bet " midnight and O O'Clock
yesterday morning the home of DR.. John
7. %Sprague. assistant sanitary SlperIn-
tendent Of the bosough Of Richmond, in
Vanderbilt Clifton, was robbad
Of articles valued al $3.50. They included
a dozen or more pieces OF silyerware AMI
four suits Of clothes belonging to the doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
STREET CAR BANDIT SHOOTS TWO.
Fatally wounds MOtOrman and Kills Night
Waterman.

san Francisco, Oct. 14.-In Oakland
th.s morning a footpad attempted to hold
mp a street car. lie shot and fatally
wounded John NJ. Tcnny, the motorman.
and a block further AWAY in his flight he
met William p Trubody, a night watch
man, whom he shot dead.
A description Of the bandit fits that OF
the burglar who recently shot Policeman
Hodgkins and escaped on a bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
BERTHA KRUPP WEBS TO-DAY.
Kaiser VIII he Present and Her Employees
VIII Get 6ISO,OOO.
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cdbic Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE sum of $50 1000
will be divided tomorrow among the
$1,000 workmen at the Krupp works at
Essen in honor OF the wedding of Bertha
Krupp and DR.. Gustav Won B1hlen und
Halbach. The couple we're married civilly
Yesterday. The religious ceremony will
take place Tomorrow, when Emperor
William will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
SEVENTEEN BALLOONS RACE.
80, o Persons See the start From Parade
Ground Near Berlin.

NDftIUT IUUTF TtNTWTIW 10 IHH 'VN'
BERLIN, Oct. 1i.-An international bal
loon race, in which there we're seventeen
contestants, started to-day from the Tegel
parade ground, outside Of Berlin. More
than 1000 persons witnessed the ascents.
The competitors are Germans, Belgians,
Austrians and Swiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Preside HOSPITAL BURNS.
Though Crowded With Patients. All Wer'
Got out safely.

MONTEREY, Cal. Oct. l4.-The military
hospital at the Preside, a big two story
building, was burned last night.
Although TIE building was crowded
with p~atients, some OF wbom were criti-
cally IN, all were removed safely;
The blaze was due to the explosion OF a
asolene tank at the rear Of the building.
The loss win probably amount to $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS.
Border AEItatOrs Are Put Under Arrest
for TREASON.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA number of men
living in towns adjacent to the United
States border nave been arrested during
the last few days by secret agents of the
Federal Government. They are CharCcI
with lending support to the sO-callcl M~vi-
can revolutionary iuntl, which - C"hing
to bring aEout the overthrow q, the I'iaH
administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

The Day Boats are steam heated and comfort
able. Best time to enjoy H udson River Day trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Alter all. Isher's tas scotcl
snat made the hiShbalI iamouA-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

SOCIALISM; all nswsstands. wilshire'a Mana.
alne. Leading Socialist Magazine
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10

L Eugene Goodrich Acting County Clerk ana
Eygficia CLERK OF the Board ~ county Com
.ssiunegs OF Lincoln county, stat H'. Nevada
hereby certify the foregoing 70 be "a true ana
correct list Of claims against said county al
lowed by Vnid Board ON the above date
EUGENE GconPICH
Clerk OF said Board
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
ECONOMY STORE
L. o. L. P
Goth Century Merchandising
VS..
Commissasy Methods

Rag Town syith It's. tent stores .ani
large freight outfits, has p'asse,i into
history. In these days il was not a
questioned beinsa merchant one having
the gwh.s Of any old brand. and having
the uoLBtUr spirit enough in them To
ask extortionate prices ion same was
called good merchant. with the birth
Of new Las Vegas there .wss a demand
for different class OF merchant, one
who kRous the business gsS tln engineer
kEows-his engine, and witn him comes
the live and let live prices and up to
date store. have great faith in the
future asrl.as VEGAS and have staked my
all here, and expect to see nice
thriving city oi 1000 to 5000 people pere
in a few years.
knGwi,Ey the trade appreciates mice,
clean, n,up to date store, viii ask the
heartyseo-operation of every ,one IN Las
Vegas and adjoining territory in my
new enterprise and viii give you the
most up to date siog, in the State Of
Nevada, where y1. can buy everything
you want less the high price attach
ments. and receive the very .best Of
service. haze 20 time t. tell you
what the freight cost,1r U8. cost Of run
ming my business il. Just give me a
call, and il you.shGlld have the misfor-
tune to be from Missouri | will show
you that :sm Z live one.
Every one calling at this store and
mentioning this ad can buy till the
next issue of this paper 10 bars OF
the justly famous Swift's Pride
Laundry Soap for csc.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
SOME GOLD

An estimate of the worlds gold
to end of 1905 is $11,O0O,000,OO0.
Pure gold of this value would weigh
$500 tons and occupy space
of 30,00cubic feet. ltwould repre-
scnta circular tower OF gold 20 feet
in diameter and 100 feet high. The
yearly production OF gold now will
increase the height of this tower
three feet each year,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
Mining Laws

\ correspondent is informed that
where several umpatented mining
locations are held in common in
one district the whole expenditure
OF $500 for each claim can be emade
on any Of them. Relocation OF
claims forfeited through failure TO
comply with the annual labor law
are required To sink new discov-
cry shaft and mark the boundaries
the same as in making an origiha
l.a.ailun. NIr"inia Ihr"nlcl,.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
FALSE REPORTS

Nevada suffers more from lying SEN
sational newspapers than from amy
other cause. Now comes the /. \. EX
aminer and says % murders have been
committed in Death Valley during the
past two years. The statement is false
and slanderous The Age challenges any
body to mention two murders i'm Death
Valley during the past two years. Why
do people spend their money for such
unreliable newspapers
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
Legal Advertising

1t will pay persons having legal no
tices Of any kind for publication to con-
suit The Age about rates. Why submit
to being "held up when it is possible
TO get the service at fair prices. The
Age is the county official paper, and
goes to every postotfice.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.


J. MILLER PruTn ictur.
Following is a list OF arrivals N ths
hotel for the pact week
ID NJ sutton, Helena, Montana
Henry Hansen. Los Angeles
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-10
DELAMAR
From the Lode

From the Lode
J. \. Denton has again secured the
the contract for earring the mail be-
tween pelamar and Caliente.
Manager F. z. Swindler and Mr..
Rogers. consulting engineer Of the Bam-
bcrger-DeIanlar Company are here in
specting the mine.
Charles Lytle OF. Eagle Valley arrived
in Delamar on Friday with beef cattle
for r. j Gordon. He reports great
number OF prospectors in the hillsaround
Fay and State Line.