davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

If Mr.. Roosevelt keeps this thing Up
he viii hopelessly ALLEVIATE the votes of
the telegraph operators, the copy editors.
and the proofreaders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Gen. Nogi, Japan's greatest military ig-
ure, was thrown from his horse and
seriously injured. That shows the fatal
mistake he made in not including broncho
busting in his repertoire of accomplish
ments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

The Savannah Press bravely upholds
Mr.. Roosevelt's simplihed spelling ideas.
The Press cannot forget that the Fresi-
dent is one-half Georgian and entitled
TO the support. right or wrong, of every
Georgia colonel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
Gaines a Hard worker.

The Introduction Of a bill by the Hon.
John Wesley Gaines. Of Tennessee. to
dock the members Of both houses OF
Congress a days pay for every day they
are absent from their seats as revealed
by roll calls, unless on account Of sick
ness or other similar causes. has called
attention 10 the regularity with which
Mr.. Gaines attends every session Of the
House. No member of that body. ex-
cept, of course, the Speaker. is absent as
little as IS the representative Of the Nash
vile district Because Of Mr.. Gaines
Volublllty and his apparently unconscious
humor q good deal Of fun is pOked al him
by the newspapers. but II Is fact worthy
Of notice that he Is one Of the most at
tentive members 20 his public duties No
member OF either house keeps "A closer
watch on legislation than does Mr..
Gaines, and no member OF either house Is
more minutely Informed Of the character
OF every pending measure. Since the in
PRODUCTION Of the Tennesseean's penalty
Dill 10 has been discovered that since
1876. or thereabOut, there has been a law
upon tie statutes prescribing the fine for
absenteeism which ne proposes. Like
many another law, IL has been more hon
ored In the breach than IN its Observance.
Usually in every house there are twenty
or more members who seldom are in their
seats, and some Of this number spend
very little time IN Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Messrs- Charlie Zip Yen and Chin Gee
Hee are promoting "A great railway scheme
in China IL is presumed that Chin will
do the talking while Yen relieves the In
noceHt bystanders of their coin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Russia accuses Japan Of "inexactitude -
That IS a little longer and more incon-
venient word than liar" but # is much
more polite-and Russia has learned 10
be real polite TO Japan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
Lands on Proof heading.

Representative Charles b. lands Of
Indiana, who between the sessions Of
Congress is an enterprising newspaper
man at Delphi. was discussing yesterday
with a group Of correspondents the an
noying experiences every newspaper
writer has with printers and proof read
ers IN handling his copy. A few years
ago AIR. lands was applied 10 by the
inventor OF a device for economizing SOAP
bills 10 prepare for him an advertise
ment that would set forth the merits Of
his invention.
4 want something very fetching and
fowery The more foreign words you
can ring IN the better" said the inventor.
II was specially desired 20 bring out in
the advertisement the claim that by using
the device the soap bills Of large estab-
lishments where a great amount OF that
article is used could be very greatly cut
down.
Suppose" said Mr.. Lands. that I
state that by the use Of your patent ONLY
"a mere s5upcon Of soap viii be neces-
saryS'
He then explained that 'soupcon" was
a French word and meant a very small
amount
The inventor enthusiastically agreed TO
the use Of the French word. The adver-
usement was written by Mr. lands ac-
cGrdingly. and. said he, Imagine. if
You can. my horror and my clients
wrath when those neutrality-suspicious. the
Intelligent comp0sitor and the Iynx-eyed
proof reader, converted my fine French
word soupcOn' into the two words .souD
can, SO that the advertisement proclaim
ed mat the new device would use only
soup can Of soap"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Exercising Federal authority strictly
inside the limits of the Constitution" IS
what might be termed a proper and
healthy constitutional for the BODY
polite.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

A champagne famine is predicted This
viii seriously affect the man suffering
from an exaggerated drought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Maxim GOTky has left another country
in disgust This is getting monotOnous
Maxim need not mention his travels
again, unless he should happen 10 leave
some country in another state OF mind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Blowing a cornet is said 10 be healthy
exercise, unless the blower lives in ii
fat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Somehow 1t seems TO be only the IN
salaried offices that make habit of seek
ing their victims.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

OF course, the President didn't exactly
finch, nor did he exactly foul but he
failed To hit the California line quite
as hard as the advance notices indicated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Nearly every man that gets married
these days wears spectacles." says the
New York Press. A result, doubtless, OF
all this Mrs. Parsons talk concerning the
present short-sighted methods employed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

All those long messages will be for
given, however, if Senator Morgan does
not take them as personal matters and
commence discussing them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Mr. Roosevelt does not mention names
in his Panama message, but one p. Bige-
low knows just who be refers to when he
speaks of Doubling Thomases."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

A young man of modest and unpreten-
tiOus demeanor. who sat in the New VIII
lard lobby last evening. was Hon. Julius
Fleischmann, twice mayor OF Cincinnati,
and one Of its most successful business
men. Mr. Fleischmann is in Washington
along with a dozen or more Of the leading
distillers IN the United States, who are
here 10 confer with the Secretary OF
Agriculture as 10 the construction Of the
pure-food law in its relation TO whisky.
IF the Secretary should rule that spir-
its which enter into the manufacture or
blended goods are not Of similar nature
to the other ingredients, then we should
see wholesale ruin 10 distillers and whole
sale dealers all over the United States,
said Mr.. Fieischmann. In fact, II would
mean virtual confscation Of millions OF
dollars worth OF property. The processes
of manufacture now in vogue are me
same that have existed from the founda-
ton of the business in this country and
no change could be wrought in them mat
would not create widespread disaster.
Two prominent Nirginians in the new
Willard last evening were Hon. Henry
Fairfax. former State senator from
Loudoun County. and ex-Speaker Ryan,
Of the Virginia legislature. It is believed
that the latter has Congressional aspira-
lions. and his friends are talking of send
ing him 20 the House from the district
now represented by Mr.. Rixey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

authorities to an almost absurd degree.
Senator Hansbrough says we are
threatened with national nervous pros
tration." Now some enterprising ananeier
should proceed TO syndicate the sana-
forums.
Mrs. George Gould and all the little
Coulds have the whoOping cough. In
fact, everybody whoOps but father.
An automobile bumped into an elephant
at Coney Island and was badly damaged
Wouldn't it be fine TO have few ele-
plants roaming the streets?
Messrs- Charlie Zip Yen and Chin Gee
Hee are promoting great railway scheme
in China IL is presumed that Chin will
do the talking while Yen relieves the in
nocent bystanders of their coin.
Gen. Nogi, Japan's greatest military ag-
ure, was thrown from his horse and
seriously injured. That shows the fatal
mistake he made in not including broncho
busting in his repertoire Of accomplish
ments.
Blowing a cornet is said TO be healthy
exercise unless the blower lives in II
fat
OF course. the President didn't exactly
finch, nor did he exactly foul, but he
failed to hit the California line quite
as hard as the advance notices indicated.
Maxim Gorky has left another country
in disgust This is getting monotOnous
Maxim need not mention his travels
again, unless he should happen TO leave
some country in another state Of mind.
A champagne famine is predicted This
viii seriously affect the man suffering
from an exaggerated drought.
Russia accuses Japan Of '1nexactitude.
That IS little longer and more incon-
vehient word than liar but # is much
more polite-and Russia has learned 10
be real polite to Japan.
Perhaps Uncle Joe Cannon's persistent
indulgence in egg sandwiches explains
why Congress considered it necessary u
raise his salary.
If Mr.. Roosevelt keeps this thing up
he viii hopelessly ALLEVIATE the votes Of
the telegraph operators, the copy editors,
and the proofreaders.
Exercising Federal authority strictly
inside the limits of the Constitution IS
what might be termed a proper and
healthy constitutional for the boGy
polite
Somehow it seems to be only the IN
salaried offices that make a habit of seek
ing their victims.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not mention names
in his Panama message. but one p. Bige-
low knows just who he refers to when he
speaks of Doubling Thomases."
All those long messages will be for
given, however, if Senator Morgan does
not take them as personal matters and
commence discussing them.
Nearly every man that gets married
these days wears spectacles." says the
New York Press. A result, doubtless, OF
all this Mrs. Parsons talk concerning the
present short-sighted methods employed.
The Savannah Press bravely upholds
Mr.. Roosevelts simplified spelling ideas
The Press cannot forget that the Fresi-
dent is one-half Georgian and entitled
to the support. right or wrong, of every
Georgia colonel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
LAND FRAUDS ON BIG
SCALE IN cALIFONlA

Lewis 4. Aubury. State Mineralogist
Of California, says: The timber land
frauds exposed in Washington and Ore
gon are petty compared with similar
frauds now being carried o.. Ia Cahfor-
mia. Hundreds fthousanus o. acres of
the finest timber land and richest mineral
land in the State are now being seized
by timber grabbers IL 1t is exempt from
entry as timber land they iile mining lo-
cation notices on II, take ont a patent
later and thus forever shut out the prof.
rector and miner. When 1t ~ open to
entry they nle timber locations ana swear
the land In non-mineral eva.. when it is
known to be rich In minerals know
OF timber grabbers Hing on bind and
swearing II was non-m.neral when there
were stamp mills crushing gold ore on
the same land at the time the timber
location was Aied."
Mr.. Aubury says that he will consult
wit hthe United States District Attorney
and that charges aagilst a number Of
prominent men may be preferred before
the Federal grand jury.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
VAN DUzER WOULD LIKE TO
BE GOVERNOR OF NEVADA

A Reno dispatch says 1t has been cur
rent gossip for several months that Con-
gressnaan Van Duxsr Of Nevada. who ,e-
Gently announced that he would not
again be a candidate for Congress. would
Ike to obtain the Democratic nomination
for Governor TO succeed Iohi Sparks. the
incumbent. The latter. IL Is said. will
not Ask for renom.nstian. hus he means
TO take an active part IN o. osganixing he
Democratic forces IN the State next year.
as ne is accredited with being hostile to-
ward Senator Newiands. whom his
friends say. allowed Sparks 10 be- defeat
ed in the race for United States Senator
last year.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
WAS EXPENSIVE MINE rfs
FOR GOVERNOR SPARKS

The executor or the estate of the late
( gorge Wedekind. an old German miner
no died few weeks ago. has been In
= rncted hy gbe District Court TO close
40 the sale Of tae Wedekind Mine to Gov
4 NOR Sparks .bye receiving the two pay
Tlents yet due. and which amount to
= 100.
Tine mine was discovered several years
80. anu alter being worked out was
sid 20 Governor Sparks for the enor-
GUS sum of a7s.@o sparks spnt $4,000
~ deSelopnnt. building an expensive
lii. batsne rever took out enough money
pay for the improvements that ne la
: allied. 1,e deal was costly one for
PARKS. The ledge had been almost ex-
tisted when the sale was madaL
.. property is iooatod about six miles
. ,rtheast of Reno. and it's vauie was
-incIpally in silver.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
BLACkMAIL.

Nicholas Prntsr. a Virginia City
capitalirt. claims to be the victim Of
bold bl&ckmailers. One day last week
he was Snvited into the rear room Of the
Capitol saloon In Virginia by Mrs. l.. r'.
Neisor. wife of the proprietor. Whine
he WIS talking to her Nelson appeared
with "A drawn revolver and by threats
induced Prater 20 cancel d mortgage
which he held agnaist Nelson and GO pay
over s50o In cash. Pfater kept the matter
secret for several days and then toid
II to his friends who made 4 public. IL
Is claimed that other persons have had
similar experiences with the Nelson's.
An application has been rlade 70 the
Commissioners OF Sto~y county to re-
woke the license y the Capitol saloon.
When this application is hear the
whole matter will be ventilated. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson enter a pes.-.ya dental
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
OLD STORY WITH !.
VARIATIONS
High Roller at GoldfsId Sorrows
Large Sums From Friends and
Departs for Pastures New.

1t has just leaked out at GoldfisId that
william A. Mears. claiming to be the
head of the banking house.of .Mears 4
Co. of Philadelphia, who blew into camp
three weeks ago and created interest by
his lavish entertainment Of newfound
friends. departed with debts behind him
aggregating $25.OO0. For ten days a quiet
search has been going on for. hum. II
he is located he will be arrested to an
swer to charges of fraud and obtaining
money under false pretenses. -; y,
Mears struck Goldaeld about the 1st of
December. He registered at the Gold
field hotel. and within an hour knew
everybody in tns house. --e ordered
champagne for all, paid for dinners.
played the games. and the first night
won nearly 5000 at roulette. That night
he entertained on a magnificent scale,
inviting every one that he had met.
Mears became immensely popular. He
associated with the wealthy men of the
camp, talked of buying big mines, and
gambled necessarily. He left III a few
days for San Francisco, but returned
within week and met with a royal re-
ception.
Again he began to gamble heavily and
as he was supposed to possess extensive
credit. he had no trouble in borrowing.
large sums when he lost. At the Gold
field hotel he lost 5000 at the wheels, for
which he gave notes. The Merchants
hotel gambling house has his paper to
the amount of $1.0Oo Ole Elnot holds
note for 1880. and numerous mining men
loaned him sums of money running into
the hundreds. Before he left he called
on the men to whom he had given notes,
and from some of them he obtained large
sums of cash. saying that he would re-
init as soon as he reached Philadelphia.
He never came back. He left without
suspicion being directed his way. and
only when word came from Philadelphia
that his banking house was a myth did
the truth become known.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
A TERMINAL POINT
Wnnemucca will be Railroad Center all Plans Carried Out
---Bonds Issued for Feeder to Oregon Short Line

+ + + + + +++++
Of san o and
M
+ IA rs % @
was stated that aee" Of bonds o
to an
aps +
OF ~ ns But whneu
from getting oil the atcompnyh
h criminal By bh Inc There aew+
State in tn enaan neea-
+ ++4++
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

Dr. Hooch. prominent physician OF
{ arson. was arrested by Constable Graw
. Carson and Deputy Sheriff Knobicck
charge of selling whisky to Indians.
fie Is now oopnned. In tpe county jail
b Carson and viii have hearing before
tie Justice of the eace later In the
onth -
The officers claim that the evidence is
q ate strong against him and that he
III In all probability be bound over to
10 grand jury.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
PROSPECTOR
FOND UtAD
Expired ia Old Tunnel Where He
"au Sought Rsfuee From Bit
tor Blizzard Two Weeks Before

Word comes through a minina, nan
from southern Nevada TO the effett that
an old prospector named Putnam. VINO
has been working in the country north
west of Tonopah. had been foun,i dead
In tunnel near Stewards Wells, wnerc
he had been dead Tor TWO weeAs ae
had been overtaken in a storm ana had
sought protection In the tunnel from
which he never emerged. has loss tr4p
In the face Of ene bttter gale bringing on
exhaustion wnlcn caused ms asain
Putnam was employed Tor several
weeAs last summer by 1. "A. NorsrosS "a
keno ON nis c.lims AT ooaayke. Laasas.a
there moveu southwark Win a oGfro
team anu a quantity supplies 10 pros-
pect Tor himself. About a month ago nc
strucx one OF the camps near Aactoaus.
out OF food anu almost exnaesua rns
Aind-hear..u miners invited niil 70 re-
main untu ne recovered ana Ine *eaaaer
grow more favorslDe. Uut e uecmnea
their oner ana pressed ON after lney naa
given aim a weeA provisions
AT that time the entire southern p1rt
OF the state was In the tnroes 5f bAt-
ter storm and the miners al kactelu>
feared then that ne would never reach
Nina. his objective point.
They told several persons they chanceo
TO see OF the old man an. asked them "
inquire for him along the road. but ne
trace was found Two weeKs ago. waen
MIR, Norcross was at Nina ae inquired
after Putnam. bat he had not been seen
there.
Two days ago miner enter'sd che OF
the tunnels at Stewarts Wells and was
xhorrined to find the old man'sl body at
the end OF the tunnel in a sitting posture.
He had evidently been dead tw3 or three
weeks. his burros were missing. He
had entered the tunnel 10 sock shelter
from the storm In which he had been
caught and died from exhaustion and ex-
posure.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
PRESIDENT JORDAN SAYS
SENSATIONAL STORY AFAkE

An Ogden dispatch says; Preaident
David starr Joruan of STANFORD uniyer-
siiy passed through ogden sed In an In
terview made AN emphatic aaniai of the
story originating with q T,envss paper 10
the eefrcf that he charged ths Honolulu
osllesw ~ish entering into conspiracy
10 sxsou monay ffsa the stsaIs.a a.
tate ~ circulating rspass - shs time
Of AIRS Stanford dsssa that she had
alsa " ssfsehatss pslsoalas
in signed ssAsmaas for the As.s-
slassd PTsss, 20 pagsi
''Ths silsssa Isssser lnlsfs 81 - an
Outrageous fsksl se stassmsas VI nse
o. a"e>Asioasi matter sac maas ~ m'
~ ssys that sas sssasss ~ hls ,avsssi.
s@'sss's 81 the sims of sI,s assfh ~ss snss
szfs stanford diss n lssssH " shs hs4ss
sna shaa sisa wes Ees psslsasa6 naf ilai
announcement wss as.as ~ sAs slnas u
nls Wait % ttsuIs4is
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
STONE HATCHET SENDS
LETTER FROM REBEL CREEK

Nineteen hundred and five went out
like lion and from present appearances
the new year comes in in like moou. A
chinook or good rain is what is needed
now to insure crops for the coming sea-
son.
We have had no news as yet of any,
one who resides in this district sitting In
some old tunnel or shaft watching the
old year out and the new year .in with a
relocation notice In their pockets
Outside stock is suffering this wealner
Ths ~ater holes are frozen over and the
snow so deep that it Is impossible for
cattle to get feed.
Christmas passed on very quietly. The
cathedral was SO far away and the walk
ing so bad that very few ATTENDED the
services Those who did not probably
read their Bibles at home Your corre-
spondent spent the day breaking rock
in tunnel to get up an appetite for his
Christmas dinner.
Just wait until the railroad from Idaho
~s"~s oo"h ehhoo6h ouT Ndiiey anu tnefe
will be something doing. Our mines will
be shipping ore regularly. our oil wells
will spout. our cattle shipments will be
immense and we WI. discover few coal
mines to furnish fuel 80 the trains win
get in on time.
Miss Mabel snapp is home from Reno
for the holiday vacation.
Miss oier of ..arsfield. Ohio. a sister of
+. +. snapp and 4-.ck snapp. La Visiting
at Rebel Creek
Mrs. Thoman Scott left last week for a
short visit 10 her ranch at Dissster
Peak. She will return tomorrow.
S1oNE liATCHET.
Rebel Creek. Jan. 1. 1903.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

Dr w l. samuels IL back from Eu-
r lxa. whore he went as witness Ia the
9 sae OF the people OF the State OF Ne
ida W. c. A. Bridgman. one OF the en-
9 neers In the iIarney wreck last septem-
bw Ilrldgman was arrested for man
. aughter aud was held for tho grand
1 ~ but IN the examination that took
y ace az Eureka ha WAS discharged from
G iatody and the charge ignored. Dr,
9 lmueia took nleepr at Paiisade and
4 a orders 10 ~ callen h. time 20 sst On
Ia iMnnemuoea. bat when hs ls.aiiy
. xaksned he found h,aself nearing ave
b ek. fie dresned - quickiy - hs could
% Jpst Ia time - 40 ~ ~ ,oycio'A
. "a TOOK No and aosbled the road
b .ek. fhs dcesor ~ sss,ally good nAsvFsa
b 4 on tsss partieuisf morninz his fenl'
d ~ ~ere soms~,saf oat " aiaxnHssui
q % bad ths porter ~ has car not hees
isep tbs doctor souia have mare v.sl
n gsiy Fesiaa on q few yasas ~ yssass'
4 ksnabis insliah. AZ a w-~ 10 Aaa ~
4 80 % taih hane~ ftss pasi.F escaped Z
y ale fasherig salAlnxs -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
UP FROM MILL CITY.

A. II. Floeter. a mining man. Is In
Winnemucca today from Mill City. Mr..
Floeter is superintendent OF the Sheba
Gold and Silver Mining Company. The
Did mine produced many millions of dol
lars in past years and Mr. Flceter is con-
hdent that the mine via again be great
bullion producer. and that before many
moons. He will put IN an hundred horse
power gasoline engine 10 run the mill
during periods OF water scarcity. There
are twenty-five men on the snsba pay
roll at the present time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

c@ah Eey IN TenoEah wsns Coz 10 esnss
paf shAss 20 n asnts IN cue day, Cash
taog stock IA hsld m nsnn. css@en ana
Minnemaana auits sxssnsassiy sna siss
Nsnnemneoa s1esAheiasss aFs oessa~
ansasiy hAppf Ths sfeeA wsnt np ln
sgmpafhS stsh ueiasn AneAes. where .
Id sifIks l. Fsg.ortea te have bssn msds
rhs rssh neF sas.iss ths ueae<- snskss
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

Henry Nehause ana Loui, Daitrsek. Cow
punchers Of Garoneryilis. nave been a..
rested upop a cllsrss of kilisns ha,f =
dozen horses belonging 10 Indians. rhs
'"''a"S say the men dro's the enlmsln
up the Carson river TO tIs Kally raaea
where lhsy shot them 10 q moa.aas ef
ieyiltry The accused ma gave sall il
- SUM sf ~ snd ssss sslsA<ee
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03

oa account "a mistake Ia dates
nansl,ef of Assessors an1sea Ia eaEsan
yesterday - sassne mssglns ~ i..s
state HAZARD " Assessors. Ths mssslns
~,A nat sahs plaes. ho~sseF Unit. nsst
Asona&s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-03
RICH STRIKE AT wAsHoE crTy
While sneaged IN exten ave explolsa-

uon work In the hockey HiIl mina. a
vein OF Immensely rich pre- was un-
covered recently. The ledge II six
seen inches In width and carries q high
value In silver. The mine N situated
near the Virginia and 'rruckee Toad
al Washoe City II was worked quite
extensively IN the early days ana .
considered good property.