davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24
DEATH OF DR.. WESTON.

DR.. Henry Otis Weston, aged twenty
three years and a native of Hancock
county, departed this life at about seven
O'Clock Thursday evening at his home
in Front street. after an illness of ty-
phoid fever extending over period of
nearly two weeks. Under the skillful care
of DR.. de Montluzin, assisted by four
other prominent and successful physi-
clans, the malady with its complications
refused to yield to treatment, and few
days prior to final dissolution the patient
slowly sank deeper all the time. Every
effort known to these FIVE men of science
was exerted; every accessible means Of
modern and improved methods and the
use of new apparatus and appliances
were brought into play but to no avail.
The physicians we're day and night at
the bedside, their time no obiect-it was
fight with Death and they were deter
mined to conquer. Two trained nurses,
one from Touro Infirmary and the other
from N. o. Sanitarium, were in constant
attendance, with loving mother and
devoted wife-a girl bride of only four
months, and to these fall the greatest
burden of the sorrow and to the father
as we'll.
DR.. Weston was the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Weston, OF Logtown,
and grandson of Mr.. Henry Weston.
Last spring he graduated with first hon.
ors from Tulane both in medicine and
pharmacy, and ever since had been prac-
t1cing medicine in this city with much
success. He was indeed on the thresh-
old of brilliant and successful career.
He was friendly, courteous and sincere,
and his untimely demise is regretted by
all who knew him; by those who knew
his loyalty of heart, generous nature
and sunshiny disposition His fondness
for little children well proclaimed him
the man that he was, of the most ten
derest impulse. Another beautiful trait
of this manly man was his constant de-
votion to his mother, in whose embrace
the spark of life left this world to shine
forth on other shores.
DR.. Weston was married to Miss Susie
Tuberville, of West Point, Miss. He
was membero of Cedar Grove Camp, w.
of W., and of Diamond Masonic Lodge,
Pearlington. The remains were taken
to Logtown yesterday morning, the
home of his parents, and inferred in the
family burial plot.
The Echo sympathizes deeply with
the bereaved relatives.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24
GOVERNOR YARDAMAN
WRITES THANKSGIVING

IS UN-
USUALLY BRIEF, BUT FULL OF
CHOICE AND ELOQUENT SEN
TIMENT-SAYS THE UPLIFTING
OF HUMANITY IS THE SWELL
ING IMPULSE OF EVERY 10y
AL AND LOVING SOUL.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24
TROLLEY STOPS AT LONG BEACH.
Coast Electric VIII Not Go to Pass
Until Right of Way Is Granted.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 2t.-The direct
ors of the Gulfport and Mississippi
Traction Company held their regular
annual meeting to-day, principally for
the purpose of looking over the progress
of the road and deciding on further de-
velopment. 1t was unanimously decided
by the Board that the road would not
be continued beyond the western limit
of Long Beach and that the road would
not proceed into Pass Christian until a
right of way was granted by that town
free from all suits and membranes.
Among the directors who are not resi-
dents of this section and who came from
New York and Virginia to attend were:
Robert Mccormick, Henry w. Mccoy,
A. G. Jackson, E. A. Durham, w. L.
Armstrong and w. ]. Neuenschwander.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24

God has been good to US in the year
that is past. His temporal blessings have
been bestowed with infinite generosity;
his guiding hand has led US through
dark and dangerous places into a plain
path, and his loving mercy has COM
passed US as with a shield. To publish
with voice of Thanksgiving and tell of
his wondrous works for the uplifting of
humanity is the swelling impulse of
every loyal and loving soul. Gratitude
is the fairest flower that grows in the
garden of the human heart, and its di-
vine perfume is the atmosphere Of love
wherein all true greatness grows, and all
true goodness abides. When we recog-
nize our obligations for the blessings
vouchsafed to us and render praise and
Thanksgiving, we strengthen ourselves
to meet the duties of life and enlarge
our capabilities for good. 1t is beau
tiful custom of long standing, to set
aside one day in the year for thanks
giving and prayer, and in accordance
with that custom, l, Jas. K. Vardaman,
Governor of the State of Mississippi, do
hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, the Twenty-Ninth day of Novem-
Der A. D., 1905, as day of general
Thanksgiving, and l do most earnestly
request that it be fttingly observed by
all the people of the State in whatsoever
vocation, business or walk of life. Let
all secular business be suspended for
that day so that all citizens of this great
commonwealth may rest from their usua
employment and make proper acknow-
ledgment to the giver of every good and
perfect gift for the blessings they have
enjoyed during the year just passed.
In testimony whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Mississippi to be
hereto affixed at the capitol in the city
of Jackson, this the twenty-first day OF
November A. D., one thousand nine
hundred and six.
JAS. K. VARDAMAN.
BY the Governor:
JOS. w. POWER, Secretary of State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24

Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company,
Southern Insurance Company of New
Orleans,
Htna Insurance Company of Hartford,
Home Insurance Company of New York,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
PhGnix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn, New York,
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
of England,
UNITED STATES FIDELITY
Rs-Prompt and careful attention given to a
Countv Rank
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24
The Largest Verdict.

A Yazoo county jury rendered YER
diet in favor of ]. A. Wallace, OF Nc
Comb City, for $50, 900 against the Y. &
M. v. Railroad Co., for injuries sus-
tanned by plaintiff while an employee OF
the road. The verdict was given for the
total amount sued for. Wilkinson
county has gained a reputation for her
liberahty in verdiets against the rail-
roads, but we will pull off our hat to
Yazoo county, which now holds the
record.-Woodville Republican.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24

Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
Queen Insurance Company of America,
National Insurance Company of Hart
ford,
Continental Insurance Company Of New
York.
Western Assurance Company of Toron-
to, Canada,
AND GUARANTY COMPANY.
business intrusted to US. Of1ce-At Hancock
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Sealed bids for the purchase OF Four Thousand
Dollars OF bonds of the city OF Bay ST. louis are
hereby invited. Said bonds are of the denomina.
ton of One Hundred Dollars each, run for ten
years with the option of paying one or all at the
est, payable annually on December 1st Of each
year, No bid Of less than par win be considered,
and all bids must be filed with the undersigned
by 3 p. NJ. December 1, 1906,
RICHARD MENpEs, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24

WANTED.-A reliable colored set
tied nurse for two children aged and
2 years. Good wages. Apply to Mrs.
VIM. Rudolf, 838 Beach ST., Biloxi Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-24

1t is hardly probable that the people
would forget Mr.. Roosevelt, even if
there were no wireless telegraphy, but
he declines to take any chances.-Hous-
ton Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

Creek bridge South side) to Cove
church, and from Brethren church
to district line; SIS.
Charles Paul, James Paul road;
$40.
DISTRICT NO SIX.
7. c. Friend, Thomas Friend
road from GAINESVILLE road to w.
Va line, SIS; road from Cranes
lane at the black house to forks of
road at ]. f Elsey's, SIS; road
from Cranes lane to Whit. Rock
run, $40; 500.
Eugene Teets, GAINESVILLE road
from Swallow Falls bv J. Z. Ell
sey's to the West Virginia line;
500.
Hamill Casteel. road from Will
lam Lowdermilk's to Elijah
Friends con the mountain) $40;
road from coal bank to Jos.
Frantz's 500; SIoo.
Walter Boyer, road from coal
bank to Cranes Lane; S45.
Samue, Thomas. road from Sang
Run to Hoyes run; $40.
John Sines, road from Hoyes
run TO Deep creek; $40.
B. Welch, road from McHenry
to line of Dis. No. 5; $50.
Samuel Glotfelty road from
Bender's place to McHenry road;
$40.
Thomas Bishof, road from Jos.
Frantz to Johnsiown, SIS; road
from Seabolts to Edwards BIshoff's
school house by Casteel farm, $40;
road from Hoves run to Andrew
Seabolt's $50; SIS
/ John Glotfelty, road from Ode
DeWitt's to McHenry, $50; road
from Jos. Frantz's to Glotfelty's
fields al McHenry, $40; $40,
William Edgar, road from Johns
town to District line No 5. SIS;
road from McHenry to District line
No. 5 $40; SIS.
Clarence Fraker, roa6 from
Deep Greek to McHenry; 40.
John Weimer, road from finger
board to Glendale church; $40.
A. J. Alexander, Grantsville
road from Sand Hole to Bear
Creek Bridge; road from Mud Pike
by Jonas Hostcdler to intersect
county road; $50.
Continued on page S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
Continued on page
prhiic Sale.

In connection with the sale of my
personal property beginning at 10o clock
a M, on January II, 1906, Twill offer
my farm, at Bevansville, for sale, con-
tanning 40 acres. This land is especially
adapted for the culture Of small fruits
and is improved by nine-room dwell
ing house well finished, large summer
kitchen; another two-story building 25X
As feet; bank barn 4OxG5; three acres in
choice fruit.
A. J. BEVANS,
2t Bevansville, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
EStray Notice.

There came to my place, The Promis-
ed Land Farm about mile from
Hutton, December LIST, white and red
spotted yearling steer; no marks. The
owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay all costs and dam
ages and take the same away.
E. C. WIENER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
l offer for sale


FARM OF I47 ACRES 3 miles from Oakland; good
Groom House; plenty of water; so cleared;
about IS of grass Orchards bearing; over IS
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street, Oakland, for sale
rent House of 6 rooms Lot 5ox15o feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
on Liberty Street. in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbuidings.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street House of rooms;
good water. Lot 80 feet front. Best Outbuildings
in Oakland
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakand-all under
fence; containing 81 acres; about rs under cultiva-
ton fine Orchards, and about M acres in small
Fruit; Houses, Q very good Well and failing
Spring. A very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at a low price just now.
have for sale of the very best Building Lots in the
town which I will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at
great bargain The surface would make fine farming
land This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs.
~ MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month.
If you cash for your Real Estate, Real Estate
for your cash. let hear from you.
psy~For further particulars call on or address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

For Sale.

Chestnut sorrel mare, 5years of age;
highly bred; weight 100. Will work
anywhere; easy payments. Apply to
VIM. r. OFFUTT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

White Rock run, $50; road from
White Rock run to John H.
Friends, $50; 500.
B. F. Friend (of john }, road from
cross roads at Ira E. Friends to
West Virginia line; road by Falk-
ner's saw mill to w. Va. line; by
Falkner's to w. Va. line; SIS.
Thomas c. Fike. road from
Friendsville bridge to gate at Hook
farm; S45.
c. w. Friend, road from gate at
Hook farm to lane leading from
Blooming Rose church, SIS; road
from Morgantown road by Bloom
ing Rose church to Friendsville
road, $40; road from lane leading
from Blooming Rose church to
cross roads at Ira Z. Friends SIS;
500.
Harry limbaugh, road from
Guards bridge via Swaps to
State line Mill run; road to school
house; Melville Coddington and
Bowser road; $45.
A. NJ. Chisolm, road from Jeff.
Schroyer's to w. Va. line; 500.
DISTRICT NO. THREE,
Peter Reichenbecker, road from
Keyser's ridge to line of Dis
trict No. 5, $40; and from Keyser' S
Ridge to WeIler's gate. SIS; S25.
Z Sibert, Negro Mountain road
from National road to Amish road
SIS.
Harvey H. Miller, Negro Noun
tain road to Pa. line, and from H.
Miller's to State line at William
Wright's; SIS.
Perry burst, Amish road from
Pike to District line No. II; $50.
Jacob Folk, road from Aaron
Beachy's to Pa. line; SIS.
Noah Hershberger, road from
S. Beachy's to Pa. line; $40.
E. S, Miller, Niverton road from
Grantsville to Pa. line; $40.
Chas, Snider, river road from
National road to Pa. line; $40.
Pearson Maust, road from Pike
near stone house to Pa. line; $40.
Floyd POLICEMAN, Red run road
from National road to Pa. line;S4o.
James Turner, Avilton road from
Bepler farm to line of District No.
II; $40.
Wesley burst, Pope road from
Hetz's lane to c. L. Mckenzie S;
$50.
Hiram S. Coleman, road from
National road by Coleman's to
Avilton; SIS.
Christopher Miller, road from
Chas. L. McKenzie's store to Nc
Kennels saw mill; SIS.
Arnold Jenkins, Boucher road
from D. Elbows to National road
$50.
G. J. Gnagey from National road
to cross roads, and Little Glade
road; $50.
c. c. burst, Grantsville road
from d, Elbows by A. Warwick S
to National road; 500.
J. L. Fresh, Bluelick road from
Dorsey's school house to Brown S
lane; S45.
John Stark, road from Swat
gers mill by Wiland's to M. E.
church; SIT.
Geo. w. Broadwater, Elk Lick
run road from Stark's gate to line OF
District No. II; $50.
Noah Bittinger. Oakland road
from east end of Kinsinger bridge
to line of Dis. No. ~; $45.
Jonas Folk, Manadier road from
Ridgeley's school house to rail
road crossing, SIS; and from J. L.
bursts to Oakland road near Bea-
chy's farm, SIS; total, $40.
NJ. Custer, road from railroad
crossing by M. Clusters to Meadow
Mountain road near Widow Bit
fingers; $40.
P. Yost, Engle road from cross
roads to L. Yommer's; S45.
w. 7. Stanton, river road from
Kinsinger's bridge to Grantsville;
SOS.
Mahlon Miller, road from cover
ed bridge to Engle's school house,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
LIST OF ROAD SUPERVISORS
Appointed By the County Commission
ers of Garrett County.
DISTRICT NO. ONE .

SIS.
Charles T. Becknan. road from
Nurray's to Swanton; S45.
William Brenneman, road from
Meadow Mountain road to Muir
rays road; $50.
J. l.. Fitzwater, road from mar
rows of Deep Greek to Harmon
Bittinger,s; $40.
Henry Johnston, road from An
derson's Chapel to Edmond'sr road;
$37.
VIM. Beaver, old state road from
river road near JosephPa ;S45.
S. Stottlemeyer, road from old
State road to Kitzmiller' Alta
mont road, and Kitzmiller's to
Swanton; $50
J. l.. FitzWater, road from Beck
mans gate to Meadow Mountain
road near Geo. Brien's; $50.
William Hamill road from Glen
dale Church to Altamont road; SIS.
J. A. Wright, road from Swan
ton road to "a ilson's store; $50.
Jacob r. Lee, road from A. c..
Friends at Swauton to Altamont
road; $50.
Charles Craver, road from top of
Mountain to Mountain ridge road
at Kitzmiller's; 500.
Frank Dewitt, road from Sells
to Wilson's fields; S57.
William Harvey, Kitzmiller
To21 e Chaaee; SIS.
William c. Titchnell, Dodson
road; SIS
Bradley Bray, road from Swan
ton road near Jack Rhoad's to the
Wilson and Blaine road at top of
mountain. $40; road from Swanton
to old State or Barnum road, $24;
total, S44.
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Silas Trets, road from r. r..
crossing at Kolb5 to District No.
S, by old furnace; $40.
Uriah Lichty, road from school
house to line of Dis. No, S; road
from school house, via zadoc
Green's to state cline; road from
Neils mill to Dis. line No. 5, $38;
Cove road from Neil's mill to Dis
line NJ. 5, 1o;FMineral Spring
road, $40; total, sos.
James Guard, road fromi NJ. E.
church at S-lbysport to Guard S
bridge SI7;road from M.E.church
to Mill run by James Guards, $40;
road from John Riley's to Mill run
road by McCleary's farm, $40; to-
tai, S57.
David Lyle, Morgantown road
from west end of Selbysport bridge
at Selbysport to line. of District
No. 5, on Winding ridge; SIS.
Jackson Teats, road from Selbys-
port bridge to Bear Creek bridge
at E. Friends; $50.
Thomas Frazee, road from R. R.
crossing by Kolb's in Friendsvil1e
to line of District No. S, by Elder
Hill; $3.50.
George F. Lowdermilk, road
from Kim Frazee's to the Pa. line
by Ridge school house and by Jeff
Lowdermilk's to Glade road, 500;
road from S K. Frazee's to Guard
bridge, SIS; road from Kim. Fra
zee's to Geo. w. Frazee's, SIS;
total, SIIo,
H. M. Rumbaugh, road from
Selbysport bridge to Hiram Hum
berson's, SIS; road from covered
bridge to Morgantown road at
Frey's farm, $40; S45.
J. B. Thomas, road from S. K .
Frazee's to Pa. line at Daniel UNI
bells house; $40.
John Movers, road from east
end Of Friendsville bridge to Reck-
ner's lane hvJ H. Rush's; $50.
A. NJ. Umbel, road from Reck-
ner'o lane to w. Va. line, from a.
Thomas to w. Va. line; SOS.
Lieutellus Frazce, road from
Ruehs watering trough to Buffalo
run; SIS.
]. NJ. Fike, road from Ira E.
Friends to Sand Spring road at
Jefferson Shroyer's; SIS.
Ami Hinebaugh. road from Sand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

E. church to Bepler farm, $50; to,
tai, 500.
Archie Warwick, road from Ban
cords to north end of Dorsey's
lane; S35.
DISTRICT NO. FOUR
HB. Warwick road from Frank
vile road to Folly Run and from
Folly Run to Barnum road; SIS.
VIM. c. Titchnell, road from
| Watson's wheel house to Chestnut
Grove; S35.
Thomas A Michael, road from
! Westernport by Firm Rock church
to line of Dis. No. II, Mill Run
road, and road from Phil. Michael's
to Firm Rock church; 500.
Nathan Michael, road from Mi
chael's to John H. Willis, $40;
new road from Savage river bridge
to WesternpOrt road $50; total, $40.
F. Broadwater, road from Bonds
| R. r. bridge to line Of District No.
u, $50, road from mouth of Dry
run to ford of Savage, $40; total,
$50.
William Grove, road from Gar
rett county line to Charles Mich
ael's road, and from race bridge to
Allegany county line; 500.
P. r. Titchnell, road from
Bloomington to Folly run, SIS;
and from Folly run to new road,
S.; otal, $50.
w. J. Bernard, Bloomington
road from Allegany county line
near mountain to Folly run, sos;
road from Frankville to Chestnut
Grove, $35; total, 500
James Davis, Titchinell road
from river road to Frankville road |;
SIS.
Joseph Meyers, road from De
veCmons farm to north end of
Crabtree bridge; $50.
DISTRICT NO. FIVE
Adam HetriCk, Smearman road
to top of mountain, SIS; road from
Boger's to Georges, SIo;road from
Accident to Bear Creek and from
Accident by Georges to Bear
Greek, sos; total, 500.
Leonard Lyle, road from Will
lam Fishers to Morgantown road
by Samuel Hileman's and from
Caroline Frazee's to Fike road and
from Morgantown read to Bear
Greek bridge; 500.
Milton Fisher. MOrgantown road
from line of District No. to Cove
road and from Cove road to Ma
tional road, Lewis Harmon road;
$40.
Henry L. Friend, road from
Matthew Frazee's by Soloman
Boyer's to Accident road at Rock
Lick, road from Ode DeWitt's to
near Chas. DeWitt's and from
Solomon Boyer's to Weller's Mill;
S33.
Perry Frazee, Cove road by Jer-
ny Strawn's to National road;
Spruce Hollow road, Mill road to
District line No. 2; $50.
Joseph Bowman, road from En-
giles Mill to Mud pike, and from
Engle's Mill to line of District at
Charles Hetrick's; $50.
Jonas Schrock, road from Grants.
vile road to Amish church; road
from Grantsville road to Bear
Creek; $40.
James Knox, road from line oil
Dis. No. Il to Joel Bender's and
thence the Bender road through tc
line of Dis. No. 7; SIS.
Silas Teats. road from Accident
to line of Dis. No. T, from Zehner's
gate to Bear Creek bridge; $50.
Fred Hoffman, road from Acct
dent to district line at Bethel
church, from NJ. J. Miller's bridge
to line at Samuel Mosser's; SIS.
Asa Beeghley, road from Will
lam Hartman's to the Shartze1
farm, and from Miller's distillery
to cross roads at William Engle-
harris, the one to Mud pike on
Boger's hill; $50.
D. o. Dewitt, Legislative road
from Ode Dewitt's to line of Dis
| No G ood from, aoric1otiva Of Hot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

Real Estate Agt and Surveyor
Sincell Building, OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

E. church to Bepler farm, $50; to-
tai, 500.
Archie Warwick, road from Ban
cords to north end of Dorsey's
lane; S35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
RIGHTS Of WAY
IN RHY0L|TE
Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad
Has Secured Them Through
ToWnsite.
WILL BUILD ON TO G0LDFlELD.
What General Freight and Passenger
Agent Green Says--Activity of
Other Roads.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Rhyolite, New, oct. 6.The exeur-
sionists who came to the Bulfrog dis
trict from Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
with the exception OF the few who came
here to locate, have returned to their
homes, and this camp has settled down
again to the regular routine
Before President j. Ross Clark and
party departed the matter of a right OF
way through the Rhyolite townsite was
settled and there Is now nothing stand
ing in the way OF the rapid completion
OF the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
from Beatty, the present terminus.
President Clark and associates say the
last spike will be driven within the
next 80 days, which will be followed by
another railroad day celebration in
which the citizens OF Rhyolte expect to
play the roll OF host. They are going to
extend an invitation to the whole world
TO come here and have good time:
the mines will be open to them for in
spection Just as they were when the
Beatty folks had their little demonstra-
ton during the present week.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Fl. h. Greene of the Las Vegas & Tono-
pah was asked today what the program
would be after the Rhyollte spur is
finished. to which he replied.
10 ,ka k,,taptga, ,.,,yg, srhf an,
to Goldfeld from Beatty Senator ".
A. Clark promised the people OF Gold
field that the road would be built Into
that camp and his promise is to be car
ried out TO the letter. The right o.
way TO Goldheld Will parallel that OF
the Goldfeld 4 Tonopah railroad. and Is
through country where no difficult en-
cheering problems Will be encountered.
Trains will be operated into Goldneld
over the Las Vegas & Tonopah early
next year and Will be the shortest route
into chat great camp from either south
ern California or Utah points.
The Goldfield d Tonopah company
has completed laying track 10 point
IS miles south OF Goldheld and the man.
agement expects to reach the Bullfrog
district with its lire not later than
Jan. next.
The Las Vegas d Tonopah company
also has surveyors in the field to locate
another line TO the Greenwater, CAL
copper district. This branch will leave
the main line at Amargosa station, and
the length win be little over so miles
and viii head of the Tonopah &, Tide.
water road being built By "Borax
Smith. The Greenwater district prom
lses to become copper camp of great
Importance and It is a race between th'
two roads TO control the trade from tba
| region.