davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Money Burns the Pocket But It Is Cool and Safe When Deposited Here

We accept only savings accounts and devote our entire attention to the interests of savings depostors. This is the only strictly savings bank of importance in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

J. D. Grant, assistant general freight agent of the New Orleans and North eastern, the Alabama and Vicksburg and the Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific, has resigned to become secretary of the Southern Creosote company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Bankhead's Issue.

q intend to make these the issues In my candidacy for senatorial succession. I am committed to these principles and policies and if elected will devote my time and energy to them.'
 Congressman Bankhead went to his home at Fayette last night where he will rest until Monday, when he will return to Birmingham for his address at the court house.
 Richard II. Clark of Mobile, also a candidate for alternate senator will speak at the court house Monday night by agreement with Congressman Bankhead If the court house proves inadequate to accommodate the crowd larger quarters will be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
BANKHEAD SPEAKS HERE NEXT MONDAY Will Address Voters at County
 Court House CLARKE ALSO TO SPEAK John B. Knox Tells Story Explaining His Objection 10 Opponents In
 the Race for Senatorial
 Succession.

Congressman J. H. Bankhead of Fay cite, candidate for the senatorial success sion will address the people of Blrming- ham and Jefferson county at the county court house next Monday night.
 In discussing the occasion and the speech to be made Congressman Bank head said "The speech will be non-poli- tlcal. l will not discuss what I have done in the past but things that I hope to be able to do in the future for Alabama
 T shall discuss propositions of vital m- portance to the business and industrial interests of the country and especially to Alabama and the Birmingham district.
 'It is my purpose to talk on the great question of transportation by rail- water and on dirt roads, and there is no sub ject of more vital interest and import ance to all the people of Alabama and this district. The great problem of trans portaton is more important than that of production and just now demands the at tenton of the law-making powers and the people. If the profit on any product is consumed in the item of transportation any industrial interest suffers and the people suffer accordingly. Keen competi tion rules the destiny of every industrial interest and Alabama must look to it's protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

w. c. McMillin. travelling passenger agent of the New York Central lines at Atlanta, was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
"s1' '''' klrl1rt fnal<t DAuu s'. ..' .''s . tosnm ZM .GN1t6W NA AlAY DWAU MAXDlN IaN0 asa, every day. Vsss@ @s " VS W"sSV Ss~"s ssturdsya
 2OO3 FIRST AVENUE.
 Birmingham,

ofleesJ H. M c Davl etary and
 r. J. II E. Smith, T r C. W. L. snlman P York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Panama Canal.


 "The attention of every state and sec tion in the United States is just now turn ing on the advantages of the Panama canal and all shipping interests are look ing forward to and preparing for it's ear ly completion.
 "Pittsburg, the strongest competitor of the manufacturing trade of this district is bending all its energies to the procure ment of a nine-foot channel to the gulf by way of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Chicago is before Congress with bill asking for $60, ,000 GOO to dig a canal to the Mississippi by the Great Lakes by way of the Chicago drainage canal and the Illinois river. These projects when com pleted will put our competitors to the gulf with lower rate of transportation than Birmingham can get unless we adopt similar means of artificial navigation.
 Alabama cannot afford to permit her rivals in trade to overcome our natural, God-given advantages by artificial means. We are entitled to as much consldera ton as other sections of the country and we shall get it if proper effort is made along intelligent lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

J. H. McAllister. commercial agent of the Norfolk and Western in Chattanooga, was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

w. R. Alexander filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the federal court yesterday, giving his liabilities as $1S5 with assets of s20 in wages due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

George T. Foyes. travelling passenger agent of the Northern Pacific in Atlanta was in Birmingham yesterday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
90 NOT BE A sURoeN.

j. W. Mecollum & Co. Give Some
Good Advice TO Readers Of The Sun.
A weak stomach and its resulting ills
are not natural. With proper care
and the use OF Mi-o.na stomseh tab.
lets, the very worst case Of indigestion
or stomach trouble can be completely
cured.
Itisasin TO deprive oneself OF en-
joyment 10 ie and become . burden
70 Others through indigestion.
The baekaches. headaches, dlstrfts
after eating. loss Of appetite, gnlping
Oh OF undigssied food and Rasss are
not natural. Mons stomaeh tablets
used for ieE days before meals will
20 strengthen the digestive organs inai
you can eat anything you cant "i'h-
out fear o. distress OF resulting sick
ness.
The directions Tor thking hi.o "a
emnhasife the diHrfefcs between ihlt
remedy snd che ordinary msdisiu-
thss 4 given for Indigestion. h'-o-na
4. 10 be- used tsfors meals. strengthen
ing the digestive system ioT TIE Tod
which % 20 b. esfsn, Etils tes o'di,
nary remedy IL taEsu steer meals. ara
amply diEesu iss '75i "i'aoai
strenrthsning the stomach.
J. w. MeCouum q &c. hsrs 80
mo.s f.ith in the msnu d hi-o-na
shst thsy eel IL usisf q gaafstife 20
refund ths nouss. tn cafe apPf
esre. A S0-esat boz - MO ga /. .''
a. -oge rial rooi thar e .ffa
sees ~ fhs ofdlhafy rfmtdifs go -
IriiFsssisa. Tner too, % raaa
lrr nalats "a ears
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

There's grave danger from ths pla'
zoe Of coughs and colds thsi sfe 20
prevalent. nnlsss yoa iSks DS klnE's
New Discovery for Consumption.
Cough, sod Code Mr.. Geo. Walls
Of Forest CITY. NJ, sdtssi "il's q
Godseud 20 people living In climates
uhsrs cosshs aud raids prevail { abd
u qs.etly snds them IL prevents
Pssumouia. satss lsFrPps. gives
wonacHll rslisf " asih ma aSd hsg
rsf. and mtkss ussk legs stress
enough % waFd % sonsumftios
sssgts asf code o. sd 800
Gasma.ssd - Ell dfuFssn. Tnsi
totSls free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
NEW5ERRY HAPPENINGS.
Death Of Emmett Harris-J. c. Muir.
ply Married in Savannah

Death or Emmett Harris-J, y. MUIR
ply Married in Savannah
Newberry, Oct 27.-Mr. and Mrs. @.
D. May were vititors TO Alachua Sun
day.
Master Edgar Howell Of Sparks, Ga.
is visiting his father, DR., 4. b, Howell.
T. |. Woods has returned to Floral
City, sitter spending a week here.
Thad. has many friends here who are
always glad TO see him.
Emmett Harris, who left here sew
ersl months ago, died Tuesday morn
ing OF consumption. His remains
passed through here Wednesday en-
route TO Judson, where they were laid
to rest.
Mechanics @. d, May and r. 7. Fred
erick spent Wednesday In Alaehua.
Mrs. Lille Kitchen and little dSugh-
ter have returned TO Newberry, after
spending the summon in Georgia
Pat Hubbard spent last week st
Floral City.
Friends Of A. A. Burke regret 10
know that he is still seriously III with
fever.
J. @. Murphy made trip 70 Savan'
nah, Ca, last week, and Surprised HE
friends here by bringing back = life
partner The happy couple are stop
ing 90 the Commercial Hotel.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

vfra Ca. u- 81 Fhe 20
rt,-s ~ A. 81 Htnw utfk
vaesr n ms ioeFf s saf Strarfle
ur+rst SEA fott lei e frin 81 &C.
uapEaea agw. srtr Nffsfarf
rs-r WaafT GmgFffrf ssffr
~e-fts ar1 Ms sat e dHEis use
az ~ talesr g. 80 agffs'1f 81 &s
ss1nsra ra1uay 81 nlaes Ne0sfta.
q. 6.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
Attention, EIks.

no" OF Gainesville Lodge
Benevolent and Protective
L'''' are required 30 meet at
: nom on Monday, October
''Io's noon for the purpose
u the funeral Of our de-
N''as'' Walter G. Robinson.
SoH7 z. DAVIS,
Acting Exalted Ruler.
VHi JR, Secretary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
4, c, ROBINSON
4 PASSED away
e,iussvIllo's Wealthiest
Prominent Citizens
! GAME PeAceAeLY

AID From a Wound Receiv.
,.,oOiog from a Horse, From
!. N,yer Recoveree-A Man
-, in All Directions.
,.,.rG. Robinson, for the
u, ,ssr. a resident and one OF
eminent citizens and BUSH
stbi, city, died at ten min
~, o'clock Saturday after
Z, being confiued TO his room
n ten days, the direct cause
In being cOncussion of the
.,.ed BY an accident ia being
- hi. feet by a horse.
suson was holding the reinsof
few days ago, when IL sud-
l,s snd pulled him over, his
hing the pavement. He was
elb home, aud after several
,s,s suffering, succumbed 10
.s,hle-death.
t.dside at the time OF his
49, we're his sister, Mrs. Emil
sD.Vspter, his brother, Geo. X.
Of Ocsla, his nephew, H. P.
md other friends.
|l,biu.on has been for many |
\, ilhe leading citizens OF the
. he vss register Of the Uni
~ lsud office, a member OF the
laF. DuttOn 4 Co., bankers
,rn brokers', and regarded as
10 shreWdest business men in
siy. lie was authority on
.lni bic opinion has been ac-
inOng the leading buyers in
niB, He has been inactive for
lev months, however, as bis
condition has not warranted
SORT,
va has been affiliated with the
Industries Of Gainesville, di-
u Indirectly, for several years,
'ns Of the city's moving spir-
'iJ' generous, always progress
Ais accomplished a great deal
'eOilding Of the city, and will
j missed.
q hoDlnsOn, anotner orOther
''saset, was wired OF the crit.
'iiion Of his brother at Provi.
l., and started at once for G
ls. He arrived here last
'snl will be held from the 6
ioJierian Church at l O'Clock
'l'srnoon, and the remains ]
lsn to Providence, his old
y passing away Of Mr.. Rob- I
a'''ilIe loses one OF les best
citizens, and re- .
''hefal He was a man of en-. {
progress, and one whom will !
missed. u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
sY the Special School Reporter of The
Sun-Many Items of Interest.

Sun-manY Items of Interest.
The enrollment is now AS The
average attendance for the pa {
month, ending Friday, was 422, or a
little over 80 per cent.
A fine spirit pervades the entire
school. Pupils and teachers, with the
tewest exceptions, are all busy
and happy.
There we're only few cases OF tar.
diDess last week. On Friday the ptin-
cipal announced that, beginning with
the second month, next Monday, every
grade having no tardy pupils and no
unexcused absences, would be given a
hali.holiday at the end OF the month.
Chapel exercises are becoming a
pleasant feature Of the days work.
On last Wednesday we were enter
tanned with mandolin and piano
duet by Misses Lottie and Florence
Steckert. On Friday, by a piano
duet by Miss Edith Bagley and Miss
Inis Thomas.
The yard has been thoroughly
cleared Of litter, and the trees set out
last year-every one OF which is grow
ing finely-have had the grass cleared |
from around them. As the principal
said Friday morning, the yard begins
to look like folks" live there.
Examinations are over and we are
all anxious to see our first months re-
port cards, We hope they will do our
teachers credit--ior we certainly have
the best teachers In the State.
On Friday Capt. McBeath placed the
following books in the school library
for the use Of grammar and high
school pupils; PLANT Life for Little
Stories From Life"
"Harper's Second Reader" "Irish's
Orthography, "Johnson's Fifth Read
err" Manual Of English History"
"Outlines OF Ronsn History" "Qnes.
tions on American History" "Histor-
ical and Biographical Stories. ""Jones'
Reader, Book s, Carpenters North
America" Essentials OF English His.
tory" "Our Navy in War" Life Of
Robert L. Lee" Successful Ameri-
sans" Makers Of American History"
'Harper's Fourth Reader" Animals
It Home" Good Literature, Vol. s."
Good Literature, Vol. g." "Jones'
Reader, Book 8" "Outdoor Studies"
Our Birds and Their Nestllngs."
Carpenters Africa" "Stories OF
france )" Stories Of Ancient Creeks"
Stories Of English History." THE
,panish In the Southwest" Life %
I,onewall Jackson ,""Life OF Nansan,"
A Roy on the Farm" Seaside and
yayside," Stories Of Our Humble
.riend. +" Story Of the English Peo-
le." short History Of England"
story Of Lewis and Clark" "Ameri.
an Inventors and Inventions" aud
umber OF Others.
We will be especially busy merit
,eek getting our exhibit work ready
ir the State Fair
We will know next week which grade
20 carry the honor banner for at
enhance and good order Tor the com.
" month. The principal suJs that
ie contest l. eless between three OF
,ur grsdts.
The Demosthsursn Society had a
no meeting Friday AFTERNOON. The
rsrcises wers Interesting. There we're
.veral visitors present, among Whom
ere Mrs.. DoiE, Mu PedrIek and
49,. A.. - ~ EnatHnHlfaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
'''''o''oos Of Respect.

'''''o''o'' Of Respect.
49, I" it has pleased Al.
20 10 HE wise providence 10
''''e' lie Mr. Birkett Fry
-l'I eomuunlcant ard long
'''''arer Of this parish,
That vs. the Woman,
~, sa.J T'ai'I Church, do here.
- deep aud sincere grief
~. ''s', and our heartfelt
VI hi''missed family.
IL. '-'oIalious De spread
~ aa'-'oi The Guild, Ihas
~. 70 ths bvrsaved wife
~. 'aa 'sst they BE- Published
2 z caxSox.
H p g. Havr7os.
. u. CnAlauIls.
49, Csmmitsse.
Gee 70. 100
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

- 81 80 Fs' sslszsss.
N a. y Buiac. aus..,-
A.. ~ saE~ iaas a.
F'itsy. s.s a. s,s
sa'@aa 3 atsln
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

- ,siiss Hear m.
-, I. A''a.. oei. 1T.-Ns
"a. 80 go 'sr sAs better Va
-. is lss ssssiass a
,aesrsoa Hoef. We
~ss.. a At Ais As-s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

- 80 1873 IA go ugfit fn4eFf
ats fas Fi1es 81 O. it@.lF peYt.eiaa.
Co. an sariT wkfa faafa %. III
- rss,is h wfa Ys1r escai. espae.lti
rstaa. g. tEsfa, att tG s-aes Nilet
SrrF's CARY Ftesfsi . e. p tfft.
=. -. , :. 80 -
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-19

Trunks and Suit Cases
 In large variety, all styles sizes and prices. The best goods for the money is true of everything in the house.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-05-19

New Line of Negligee Shirts
 In white and COlOrs, all sizes up to " I=2. We also have Shirts in all styles andpriCes and any amount of Gents Furnishings===Handker= chiefs, Suspenders Hosiery, etc.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31
ReVeIIle.

Herman Reischke and F. A. Moore,
the Reveille mining magnates, spent
the week in Tonopah. While here they
had an assay made by Mr.. Hewitt of
rock taken from the new strike recently
made by Frank Kitzke on his ground
on Middle mountain. The returns
showed 2414 ounces in silver. This
property is two miles east of Reveille
about two miles north of the South
western Nevada Mines company's prop
erty and two miles south of the Booth
and Anderson ground.
Mr.. Reischke says Reveille never
looked better and many properties are
changing hands in that section.
The new stage line to be established
by Mr.. Reischke between Tonopah and
Reveille will commence operations next
week. The stage will leave Tonopah
every Thursday morning, and laying
over at Five Mile station will reach
Reveille Friday evening. The return
stage will leave Reveille every Monday
morning. The Tonopah office of the
stage line will be on Florence avenue
about block above the Celtic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry left for Reveille
yesterday to conduct the new boarding
house at that place,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31
'r Rattlesnake Canyon.

E. T. Fletcher, the well known as
sayer, has returned from trip to Rat
tlesnake canyon, which lays between
Hot Springs and Tybo. He says the
mineral possibilities of that section are
wonderful. Big lodges and high assays
are characteristic sof the district. A
neV mining district will shortly be or
gapized to be known as the Dexter.
George Miller, who has just returned
from Rattlesnake canyon says the Buc-
caro- mining company, which owns six
claims, is developing its property. The
shaft is down 300 feet and the ledge
which is four feet wide will average
$45. One foot of it will go $16O to the
ton. Another sgreat property is the
Dexter. This company has eight claims
which have produced lot of rich ore in
days gone by, in fact 100000 was
taken from within ten feet of the sur
face.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31
Death Off. w. Welch.

Each and every person who knew
Richard (Dick) W. Welch in life ex-
pressed their heartfelt sympathy last
Thursday morning on learning of his
death at Ogden, Utah. He was thirty
five years of age. There was not
more popular or esteemed citizen of
Tonopah than whole souled and genial
Dick Welch. He came here from Balti-
more, Nd, about two years ago and
has been in the employ of the Tonopah
and Goldfeld Railroad Company as
Chief Engineer. The deceased left
here few days ago on the happy mis-
sion of taking unto himself the lady of
his choice, Miss Beall of Brooklyn, N. Y.
He had just completed a handsome
dwelling and furnished it elegantly, in
which to install his bride.
All Tonopah stands at the bier of Rich
ard w. Welch and mourns with his be-
trothed and relatives.
He was member of Mizpah lodge,
No. 25, X. of P, and was the first mem-
Der of the lodge to pass to the great
beyond. He will be buried with Pyth-
ian honors at his home in Baltimore.
A good and noble man has passed
away forever; may he rest in peace.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31
Returns from Southern Trip

w. w. Booth returned from week S
visit to the Bullfrog district last Satur-
day and is loud in his praise of that
section. He says the future of the dis
trict is assured, and when the railroads
enter the territory there will be boom
that will startle the natives. "The
ledges are there and are rich, " said Mr..
Booth. Capital is realizing this fact
and is seeking investment in the dis
trict The Montgomery -Shoshone is
one of the wonders of the world. 1t is
a mine in every sense of the word, and
will make Charles M. Schwab and NAL
colin Macdonald many millions of dol
lars.
"But that is not the only mine in
that region. The Denver, Tramps,
Eclipse and Denver Annex are great
properties, and they will all prove good
producers in time. They have just been
formed into one company with capi-
talization of $,3O0O,0OO. The whole
group comprises 140 acres of the most
valuable ground in the Bullfrog district,
all of the claims being located on the
south and west slope of Bonanza noun
tain in one compact group. The new
company is controlled by Senator Oddie,
and Messrs. Block, Miller, Carstairs
and Stevenson, of Philadelphia. They
will commence active operation on the
property at once, and will sink shafts
to great depth.
"The Gold Bar is another great prop
erty that continues to hold the center
of the stage in a mining way in the
Bullfrog district. The new shaft start
ed short time ago is being put down
at the rate of three feet per day. In
the lower workings there is nothing but
ore, most of it of high grade milling
character The amount of the rock
now blocked out would prove surpris-
ing if put in cold figures.
"The Gibraltar, Montgomery Noun
tain company, Polaris, Crystal and
many others are properties of great
promise.
"Rhyolite and Beatty will become
great cities as soon as the railroads en-
ter them, which will be within the next
few months. And speaking of Beatty,
| wish to say that the Montgomery
hotel in that place, conducted by Casey
& Arden, is one of the finest hostelries
on the desert. 1t is an hotel that would
be credit to any city in Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31
Manhattan-Carson.

A force of men is at work on the
Manhattan-Carson sinking shaft, for
which the contract was let last week.
The contract calls for 100 feet and the
shaft is being driven on what was Lease
No, IL, owned by Mr.. Boyd. 1t was
on this lease that the rich strike was
made a short time ago and the company
believing it the best place to sink the
shaft, purchased the lease from Mr..
Boyd, paying him handsome sum.
On the same property surveyors are
now at work making a survey for a
patent. This work will require several
days; when finished application for a
patent will be made at oncs and it is
more than likely that the Manhattan
Carson will be the first patented claim
in the new Manhattan district. The
owners of this property are going to
work with vim and the stockholders
are assured run for their money; it is
generally believed that Manhattan Car
son will be dividend payer when the
proper amount of development work
has been done. Manhattan News.
F. W. Dulfer, of this city, is fiscal
agent for the Manhattan Carson.
From Silver Peak.
Major David La Sale came in from
Silver Peak this week and will spend
several days in the camp. He isgreatly
impressed with that section and says
It has future as bright as any mining
district in Nevada. He brought many
pretty specimens and samples Of copper,
gold and lead ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31

haitian Consolidated and Pine Nut
ledges. The groupings of the ledge
assay well and good paintings can be
had from the surface. The directors of
the Minerva are: W. S. Douglass, Jos.
B. Dabney, j. H. Shockley, E. B. Cush-
man and A. H. Butler.
c. A. Norcross purchased all of Judge
Bonnifield's interest-a one-fourth-in
the Bullhead and Bis Four claims. The
Bullhead is the extension of the famous
Stray Dog. The consideration was
$40, 900 cash. A company to operate it,
known as the Manhattan Gold Crater
mining company, has been Incorporated
to develop the ground.
Malcolm Macdonald who visited Gold
reed, Golden Arrow, Kawich, Reveille
and Clifford this week says that the
Harrington lease on the property of the
Southwestern Nevada Mines company
is proving to be a rich one. The com
pany has received an application for the
lease adjoining, and will probably ACCEPT
the offer of the applicant to spend SIC, :
900 on the ground.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31

WILL DECIDE IT
Company Will Vote
on Proposed Consolidation
Of Three Properties

The proposed consolidation of the
West End, ohio-Tonopah and Nc
Namara mining companies, will un-
doubtedly take place. Vice-president
B. F. Edwards of the West End COM
pany, says that it is up to the Nc
Namara stockholders and they will vote
on the proposition next Friday. The
West End and Ohio people are favor
able. 1t is proposed to call the new
company the West End Consolidated
Mining Company, and it will be capital
lied at So, 100000 At present the COM
bined capitalization of the three com
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-31
TonOpah Mining Company De.
ClareS Dividend Midway
Will Sink Shaft Deeper.

The Midway continues to ship high
grade ore. Superintendent Condor says
that as soon as material now on the way
arrives, the work of sinking the shaft
200 feet deeper will be commenced.
This will be in abut two weeks.
MOntana-Midway Extension.
D. W. Bisbee is busily engaged in
installing a steam hoist and boiler, and
erecting gallows frame for the Mon
tana- Midway Extension company, which
owns choice ground near the Midway.
Mr.. Bisbee is doing the work for the
Compressed Air Machinery company of
San Francisco, whose representative,
Mr.. Hewitt, was here last week.
MOntana-TOnOpah.
Work on the new gallows frame of
the Montana-Tonopah is progressing
radidly, and will be completed within
the next ten days.