davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Baltimore Snmpf Yafet So.
(sttc uno Suuerlatiac Nais2tuie.)
Sic Ser. Stndtenrluft bef6roerio.
Tampier uViraiMin" tmeMl, ,Mlabama,"

- INV nv - TTFF ' n wv "
8curgia," ,5ennrNer."
9arIpfer iaDrcn tdgli6, Solmtags nusaenonli
men, bon ben NutQities Oilers, Nr. i0-ts.
qigbtsG irnfe, $50 MbenoS, otrcft nab OH
9oint Comfort, NprioIt. 4orismuuiD uno allen
Yunttcn oes Giibero. Gerbinoutn IN Oh
4oint Comfort init Is. & .. Giienbabn." Bad
8idmpnb. Serbinoun0 in @Soristnoutb mt oenl
mouth mlo sltlanin. IN gioriolf 8erbinoinG
nit Der ugItlnntic G0oit Cine" Norfolf uno
pelilidD mo ,Slo Dominion Cine" nab gieui
berlL sSnIblngiun, Ms, JlldInono, %a, ino
gtelu. 9lurf.
MGbl5eiten nab europdii6em Blame. 2uru'
riBie NniftenJiInnlcr, eIclirilhe Nelcn6iulg,
S1mpibc6InR. Stolen fret. 9telcrbirie M%oiiiten.
3imIler IN oClI billet liircarr Der o9al, Cine, "
Nr. t07. Sftslialtimures Sirdbe, gr. b06 mo
b0s, pio6i,Sirobe. 9. VI. 9. Stlice, Giioof'Gde
Baltimore lHo Gulbert Sitabe, Continental
3rliit Builoiiig unb NIbuugb'S, yir. 100, Noro'
GDurleSsS Giraffe.
JUbu ". Sbrriupob. e. Vroipu,
Sice'lrdf. II. Gen, sMianager. Gen. s4sa, sIGeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
MarDIaab & Tcnniplbania n. r.

Yfioe b~erIaIIen Norib6Wbe,s u: Ddf'Str. 'otafion:
7.30 BORN mao gorf tdg'i6. nusgenontuen
Goantnas.
$50 Borm. mad Delta mt GonntneS.
$50 gorm. mad Welair tigItb, ausaenou;mer
GunntugS.
3.25 T1tm, ra9 Dor: toglin, miSaenomnen
GoHn.ags. H"I'
40 9lndbm. nndb Della rur Sounings.
4.20 ytndm. raN DELTA id0Ita, alSaenornn,eH
GountngS.
600 NbenbS nadb 9eIair tdsIl3. atiSeerom.
men GonntngS.
If 90 Abeubs nab NeIatr mir GonntaaS.
11.45 MbensS nad 8eiair Wiitiipo6S uib Gaup
ftadA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
McrdantS' & MincrS' Sranspurta'
itun Company.
Sampicr.9i nicn:

@u"pfsf B
Tah Bottom ltuo benz Often: iCoen Wlott1G
9ienfiaB, 9onneritaB ilno Sninftag, IbenoS
q llbr.
Na6 RrcpiSence NH ocm Often: ieocu eont'
tag, Wlittiuu6 uno Sreita0, @lberoS q lbr.
Mad 9iCtpporis9ieip lro Gcrfolf: tielib INT
o llbr Ibenho, -
Srubt miro tiaIib bis r ll0r Slb6nnS fir al
benz 1nge nbfabrctoe Sampler uflgcitoinileiL
aiad SabnIlllnb nno Dem Siloen; ieoen Sleil'
flag, SonIieritn9 ulo Snmiid1. MbenoS q ltbr.
@niiuner uno grubiocnce- Sumpicr labreIl bon
Der gseribe am SURE oe5 Qpn0 Dud3 ub. SG'
bunnab6 anlpIcr hon Der 9Seriie anl Sube Der
gScit SGllS. gOeuue.
Is. q. WiniuaGant, glacnt,
S0n9 Sod.
NJ. y. Surner, W.sl. sW1ent.
u. .. StcbbinS, Sen. .Wfdu. !
6auptbiircau - Siiouit.Gdc Wtrmaii. nnh
2igbt.Strahe. Qi3,I&S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
9amburgsMmcrifa
-uadl-
Soppclid)ranbcn.
GrprcI. uub YuIjuaicrs TicnSt. y

2rasn III Gupcr fir 2uuouu nuo HariS an,
a'2inic,
81 9roaomnp Heip.g)orf.
Irtgnr @, HubiOn,
1877 SIt-9altimoresStr .
Stm alten Elntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

bruuh IN Gnulhtn' mo ut. Siopul'S iailou mn
10 llbr gbenoe.
". nnb atlantic 9th an Wo6cniaaeu: ..
nab Nilautic'GitD tiglih. glHe 3tige bulterl
In gsilmiugiun; s bdlt tnShe'er.
Yhila. Ntium, 9anlbeilsS tntior, 2s,05. lS.f5
RurnT., 300, ?6.10 9indm.: nj. NoDal Stn.,
?S.i0, $50 8orm, 1925. 26.tb gtadm.
Mberoeeu Aiium, Camden citation. 100
Hadu., 1910 gtbenos; Wt. Jiubal Citation.
n .O5 9lotu.. $6.15 gbenos.
Jleierbirlna bon gi1tm IN S6ldi' ODER Vat
orslSd1gonS, Gpeiie'9iuien etc. peroen fdneli
beforgi per 1clepbpm in allen tolgenoen Giuet'
Niirennr: Charles mo Sdratuaa' Strabe. e.. K
y. g9olfe 1870, ODER no, 9unrtlalo 1901: Wi.
Jiobalf z iatium. 6. X u. Wt. Nerton 3t23:
gamhens SiaiiOu Sniorinuiion5s Qiircau. Is. x y.
Scutb 100. ODER Wio. gcurtIGio 2726. NIB Tr.
526, SiiosNrpuolpab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
y 1delib. l1iGlih. ouSaenpmmeu Goiinings.
- Yy,lr GuIIltdaS. E

Srpreb6iioe ,Sroe Gtnnbe anf Der stnnbe" bon
9unloei . St1tiol n1d seafhinatpn an s9os
= 6enid6en. 500 BORN. Dts 500 sbenos. nit
&lIIlman. 9Icnit, 6riipfre g'OfnOrt bon UT.
Mai6iMntun, ~6erTa'en mt. 9iebaI Ct, 1900.
RIO, i7.60, *s.A5, *0.4s, li0.55, ILL., SO slpr'
mitiaas, Ii?t2.t0 {. 1920, lt.55. #2.43, 1850,
ala. A.b5. !5.5b. 500. lG.55 fS.tG. *10.55,
ttt.32 sbclios; berI. 9ambelt Ct. 800, +6.i5,
10. 30, i7,20, 1900, 1880 1000. 1000, ltt.O0
Gorinittdgs. 1900 giahis, l12.05, 212.t5.
800, 1905, ?b.35, 900, *6.18, 1920, 100,
$500, 1925. $1,000. 1905, *it.t0, *it.4t
annapuiis, Mt. gtobaI citation. l7.io unS
2S.45 TurmitidaS, lb.5S gluebnt. SamoensSid,
1920 ino 300 g'nrmiiina5. HOO gidbin,
?b.35 ltno GOO gI6enbS.
Srcoerif, Mlt. gobal Siniion. 2a.4b. l0.4s.
Born. Sander Citation, 1875, 300, W.l5
ulo 1000 &orit, lt.25, 1850 iluo 1920 Nab'
miiinpS.
@im6cicr, Mi. globaI, no Rorm.. l2.43.
1850 Nadli.. Camden, 1920 8urmi., 1900,
1870 mo 400 gudDml.
Saarrstown, Wit. 9tebnl eta, l4.4b 9oriti..
1850 Tabfi,, G0Iioen Siation, 1900 DortIiy
1850 lto a 90 g}adbut.
Gnicptt'0 itH lno Mt. NirH, Gambler ctutictt,
l7,35. G.1b 8orri, l1.25, 1880. $500. 1880.
*tt.d5 NheHoS.
6urtiS' 9ab. Gnnlben Gidtiun. 1920 gorm.
enrnh, aItt. JtobdI, f24S Room, eamoeli.
300 MadiH.
giopal Sine aiue mad philadelphia uub Nsiu.
Wprf, ueuer 5ermiuno on Erciano Sipau5il.
tier StrGke, Hep.Y)urt, beauem nadl Sutet5,
JUcuteru uuo Weidlnjt5s Ttfrtft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
THE J. 2. WIESSNER G. Sons
BREWING CO.,

n~nabbansiae @icrbraarrei,
bureau: ST.. 1902. Noro.@ ~ Str.
(Sau2s.1Sl Baltimore. wa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Hir aeben e. e 8. Urern sfabiua etantpS.
S4.75 srofe. aleime yankiobfen S4.75.
@rinolid eefiebt unb fret bon S4iefer.
800 ......... 3arte- Ut. t.s...:.....S7M
1875. go. parte Wr. 2, 0 nnG VuR -. .S1.25
So. 80. . . .GnnbnrH s:r. 2, 3 unb Nmh. ..$3.b0
81. N Spre aefdgteS1 .d,tenbri5, aefpalten. 50.
.Tisefitb Goal 4 1rnn 90"
qjeibe Telephone. 522-524 Sfsgf0numentStr.
S,anfinsgh. uno -. < B-9,nbn' Saupt'
Direan Pr. ti2. goro,5op1rosGiraB
Cifen tebsH Gamitag NteRb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Forecast of
 Coming Week

The presidents message on Panama enbodying heyiews and recommenda- tions resulting from his recent trip to the isthmus, will be sent 10 congress Monday Accompanying the commit nica:.oa will De about forty photo- graphs p.cturing the actual conditions existing on the canal strip. l. $ ex- Bec.ad nat the reading Of the mess age and the exhibition of the photo graphs uiH enable every member Of the national legislative body TO form q clear and accurate idea of The work being done This will De the first time that an illustrated message has eyer been sent 10 congress. and will add another 10 thn list of precedents smashed 6y President Roosevelt. The pictorial presentations were secured hy a photographer appointed for that pHHH9se and sent 10 Panama fe" dazs in advance of the president. An elaborate apparatus Was used fo~ ttk- ing sae photographs, the work b"ins undef the personal supervision Of Chairman Shonts 0f the canal commis- sion pom Mr Koosevelt.s arrival the pho-pgrapher followed him across the isthmus, taking many additional views at the request Of the president. IL is alleged that these pictures will
 h. 0f vial interest in showing ina the claims of those who declare that no U p2ress has been made in the canal construction are untrue. The presi- dent holds that photographs like fis- nres. do not lie. and will back np his assertions with the pictures The views taken will show the Cuiebra cut with the steam shoyels in opera tion he great reservoir that supplies the eit5 of Colon with water, the prog ress oi fhe work on the dams and doz
 ems of photographs taken at various points along th" line of the canal.
 The figh' toi the control of the New York Life and Mutual Life insurance companies, resulting from the New York insurance law, providing for the election or directors of mutual life in surance corporations by the policy holders will come to an end Tuesday, when the polls will be closed. As soon thereafter as the count of votes can se completed the results of this re- narkable election will be made known and the control of $9o0o0o,0oo will be settled The present administration of the New York Lite ant the Mutual Life have placed tickets in the field and have waged valiant battle since the polls opened on October IS. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

opposition tickets were placed in the field by the international policy hold CTS committee, an organization com posed of some of the leading states men of the country. headed by Hon.
 Richard Olney as chairman, Govern or J. Frank Hanley Of Indiana as vice chairman; Hon. Alton E. Parker as chairman of the executive committee, and Thomas B. Wanamaker of Phila- delphia as chairman of the finance committee. Sixty offices are to be filled. thirtY-six of these being direc- torates in the Mutual and twentvfour in the New York Life The mailS serve as the polls in this great bat of ballots, which is expected to result in decisive victory for the interna- tional policy holders tickets. Here tofore the stupendons sum controlled 5y these two great insurance com panies has been at the beck and call of the Wall street committee, and 1t is this condition of affairs that has aroused the polcy-holders to decisive action
 The Colorado irrigation suit directly involving the control of the waters of the Arkansas river, but hay ins an important bearing on the recla- mat.9n ef all the arid lands of the west wja come up fer a hearing be- Monday The doctrine of riparian rights is an important factor in the case, and the decision of the nations highest tribunal on this point is awaited with intense interest through oa, the west
 fhe trst Of q series of cabinet dim ners for the president and his wife ~iIl 5e given by Secretary and Mrs. Elihu Root Thursday evening This early date was selected because of the unusually short social season this year.
 Attorney General Hadley of Nils souli will take fnal testimony m the famous custer suit against the Stand ard Oil company in New York Monday. This will conclude the evidence in he ease, which will then go to the Missouri supreme court,
 George Armstrong Melba, son of he famous singer, will be married in London Monday, the bride being Miss Ruby Otway. The groom has just reached his majority, while the pros peetiye bride is hut 19 Immediately after the ceremony Mme Melba will sail for America to begin her engage mcnt at Hammerstein' new Manhat tan opera house.
 Ioda Hamilton, the youthful desen crate, who murdered Barney Parsons. his wife and three small children. near Springfield, Mo, on October r, will be hanged next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

the dragons, which are supposed to
 control fires, floods, dYOughts and
 plaques, and give the money usually expended on these occasions for edu- i cational purposes. These eXpendi- lures amount annually 10 millions of ! dollars. and for thousands of years
 it has been considered necessary for
 the welfare of the people to propiti- ate these particular gods, Now the
 people are willing to take their chanc- es to divert to the education of their children the enormous fund which has been used annual for pageants, dec orations, fireworks, feasts and other methods of showing respect and ador
 ation. It is the most extraordinary in- cident in connection with the revo- lution that is now going on in Chi na.
 Another extraordinary fact is the gradual change of dress among the rising generation, which will be re- gretted, for the costume of the Chi nese is undoubtedly the most digni- fled and most becoming as well as the most comfortably worn by man. The introduction of athletic sports, how eyer, has made 1t necessary to aban don the long tunic with it's wide sleeves, and the loose garments that are worn under it, and the close-fitt-
 ing jacket and trousers of European pattern have been adopted in the public schools. The uniform is sim liar to that worn by school children in Japan with the same sort of cap. This innovation, although much to be regretted, is spreading all over the empire It is the ambition of every child to wear the cadet uniform, and after they become accustomed to it it will be difficult to induce them 10 resume thir native garments.
 Athletic sports are becoming a craze all over China, where they never have been known except among the few who associate with foreigners in the treaty ports The first public meet" occurred in Iiankow last year, when the venerable Chang Chihtung, the ab- lest and most influential man in Chi na, presided over the amphitheater and awarded the prizes. Similar con tests have since occurred in other provinces, and about two months ago 5000 competitors met at Canton to contest for hundreds of prizes for phy ysical excellence offered by the provincial government The Niceroy Tsen Chun-hsuan himself presided day after day with the greatest inter- est and awarded the prizes 10 the l victors All sorts of athletic feats | were introduced, running jumping, | wrestling, putting the stone, 1 throwing the hammer and games of ! football baseball. basket ball. tennis I and cricket. The leaders and direc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

tors of the sports nearly all were young men who had been educated in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

The influence of Japan is predom- inant in the educational as it is in the military movement and all oth- CT reforms, which is perfectly nat ural because that is the only coun- try from which teachers can be drawn who understand the Chinese language and they can be obtained for Very much smaller salaries than would be required for Europeans or Americans. Japanese textbooks can b- readily altered #' .'sn Chinese and in an emergency sH... he used without translation because the laugua2es are so similar. What is more important, the Japanese un- dorstand their neighbors.
 The most striking evidence of the has been shown in the provinces of Canton and Pechili where fl is proposed to abandon the four annual celebrations ia honor of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
EDUCATION IN CHINA

Washington, Dec. 15.-Edward T. ] N illiams, Chinese secretary of the ! American legation at Pekin, has sent the department of state a very interesting report reviewing the new educational movement in China, which. Mr Rockhill says, is the leading topic of interest among the Chinese Within the last few months, in obedience to an imperial edict. a general system of free pub lir schools on modern lines has been i.e.opted in that country and com pulsory education will be enforced as rapidly as the schools can be provided. They begin with the Kindergarten and reach the Imperial 1 diversity at Peking Some time ago the empress dowager issued an edict for the establishment of uni yersity at the capital of each of the tWcntS-one provinces, and l believe that sixteen provinces have already taken steps to carry out that order. High schools and academies under official supervision are sprinGing up everywhere as fast as competent teachers can be obtained These schools are on the American plan and the regulations. which fill eight volumes, are almost repetition of those governing the free public ganized in imitation of those of the United States. The department of education is in charge Of the two chanecllors of the Imperial Uniyer- sity. MT Chang Po-hsi and Mr, Jnngching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Brooks Worm Killer brings 'em all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Look and Read

the advance Sixth will read dollars have established compare and will guarantee that will trade that will be dollars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Scrofula and all Syphilitic poiso1s in the blood can be erad.eated with Brooks Sarsaparilla. The strongest and best made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Mountain View Mining Dis
trict.

Mountain View again claims attention,
although since the notable 29th of Oct
ober the 1ocators out that way have been
most busily engaged in monumenting
their claims then located they have
found time to uncover some rich gold
and copper ores in claims heretofore
showing only conservative values. The
writer visited the camp at Chalk Springs
the early part of the week and was
shown paintings from an unexplored de-
post near strong quartz porphyry dyke
which were indicative of unusual values,
running up into the hundreds per ton.
These values, like those in Goldfeld,
seem to associate with the stained quartz
porphyry dykes which are feature of
the Mountain View district. All the
mining men from the Goldheld and Bull
frog country are highly pleased with the
showing and prophecy bright future
for the new district. Some conflict of
locations made on the ground at the
opening of the Reservation has made it
necessary to rearrange many of the
claims on the survey on the give and
take" plan and while work of this kind is
not mining it makes for the good of the
camp in the long run, and even at this
early date so much progress has been
made along that line, that claims i'll this
district are freer from clouds on title
than in many districts away from the
Reservation. As soon as claim stalking
is completed the various owners expect
to begin work on the ledges or lease to
others, and shipping will ensue as the
railroad is only about 3 miles away on a
down hill haul, and much ore of ship
ping grade is already exposed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Another Company for This
District.

And still another company has been
organized to develop copper ground i'll
this district. This company is the Blue
stone Extension Gold and Copper Min
ing Co., and is composed mainly of min
ing men from the southern Nevada min
ing camps. The company is a strong
one, with T. E. Edwards, one of
the original owners of the Montgomery
Shoshone property, President; +. Marks,
prominent merchant of Tonopah, Man
haitian and Rhyolite, Vice President; H.
c. Schmidt. Vice President of the E.
Marks Co., Secretary; The Tonopah
Banking Corporation, Treasurer; and
B. J. Riley, of the celebrated Riley lease
on the Florence mine at Gold6eld, A. J..
Webster and ]. H. Noonan, Directors.
The property secured by this company
lies just west of town and adjoins the
Bluestone property 1t was formerly
owned by A. ]. Webster, Charles Archer
and Bill Young, and is very promising
copper ground.
Mr.. Noonan, the General Manager of
the new company, arrived here Monday
with a corps of surveyors and miners to
start preliminary work on the company S
property, and a sytematic line of devel-
opment work has been framed up and
will be executed with all diligence.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
May Use Traction Engine to
Haul Freight.

The following is an interview had by
Salt Lake Tribune reporter with w. c.
Orem, of the Nevada Douglas, after his
visit to the property last week:
! Yerington interests are seeking to solve
the transportation question, and the old
time traction engine may be brought into
use unless some more economical method
is provided. Walter G.. Orem, general
manager of the eNevada-Douglas company,
is back from a thorough and extended
inspection of this company's possessions,
and the whole district asrwell On Mon
day he intimated that his company may
have to resort to the traction engine to
convey freight and machinery from Wa
buska to Yerington, and ore in the oppo-
site direction. Mr.. Orem brought back
with him some very fine specimens OF
copper sulphide ore, now being encoun-
tered in the Nevada-D Douglas workings.
Some of this ore is extremely beautiful,
and it is shipping grade. The Amalga-
mated shaft, he states, is all in ore from
top to the bottom averaging 6.5 per cent
copper In the Double S shaft, the man-
agement is extracting ore in the regular
course of development work which aver
ages 1885 per cent red metal. Although
the management is making no effort to
extract ore, rich resources on the dumps
are increasing rapidly. Mr.. Orern states
that there is an apparent change for the
better in every direction at Yerington
over his last visit, and Arthur l.. Pearse,
the consulting engineer of the Utah Apex
company, upon completing second in
spection of the Nevada-Douglas group,
stated to Mr.. Orem that recent develop
ments had shown wonderful improve
ment for this company.
The company is erecting the buildings
on the property for both the men and
machinery, and everything is being plac-
ed in order to receive the machinery re-
Gently ordered
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Dayton Doings.

NJ Cecil and wife paid Carson visit
Wednesday.
Mrs Alex. Keller returned Tuesday
from Goldfeld.
T. ]. A. Flaws returned from Sacra-
mento last Friday.
Mrs. w. G. Harris returned from San
Francisco Sunday.
Andy Newman was over from Carson
Monday on business.
Mrs c. P. Randall left Saturday for
Carson to visit relatives.
Andy Rierdon came in from Nina last
Friday on visit to friends.
Mrs. Dick Cornish left Monday for
Ramsey on visit to her husband.
Miss Mamie Conway was down from
Mound House Monday on a visit.
Capt. Davis and wife left "Wednesday
for California on visit to relatives.
Mrs ]. Barrett came down from Vir-
ginia City Tuesday on visit to friends.
Mrs. Maud Tailleur came down from
Como Monday on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. Bath left for her home in Car
son last Sunday, after week S visit with
Mrs. f. +. Howard.
Born-In Virginia City, Nov. s. 1906,
to the wife of George Geyer, daughter
The little one only lived two days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Arrowhead and Vicinity Have
Fine Showings.

Some excellent showings are being
made in the new camp of Arrowhead,
some thirty miles south of this place,
and also in a new district about five
miles east of Morgan's ranch where
some valuable discoveries were made the
first of this month. A prospector by the
name of Monroe made the discovery in
this district and on one claim he has
4-foot ledge of S35 ore, with an 8-inch
streak in the vein which runs $500 to
the ton in gold Pat O'Brien, of Mont
gomery Shoshone fame, has taken a
bond on this property for $4,000, and
made a $1,000 payment, and is getting
lumber on the ground for buildings so
that development work may be started
Another strike in this district, made
last week, shows ga1ena that runs from
rs to 80 per cent in lead and shows free
gale. Paintings run from $40 to $50 in
gold. The owner has a shaft down about
Is feet on the ledge, which is widening
with depth.
Kahle and Caldwell have also made
some good locations just north of the
Monroe ground and are sinking a shaft
on a nice looking ledge which shows free
gold on the surface. They were in town
last Saturday for camp supplies.
Mcneil and Cavano have four locations
in this new district on large porphyry
blowout through which run several veins
of quartz that carry free gold, and pan
nings show values running from SO to
$50 per ton.
The camp of Arrowhead, which was
deserted during the Reservation rush, is
again lively. Parties have been there
this week looking at the property of
Kockel Bros. and Mcneil with veiw of
purchasing, and deal for their property
will probably be made soon Samples
of ore from the Mcneil gronnd, shown
at this office, strongly resemble the
Rockland ore, and show rich paintings
There is badly a doubt that the rich
Rockland lean runs through the Arrow
hsad district, which is only two miles to
the south
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Death of Chas. Quille.

Another old-time Daytonite passed
away in the hospital in Virginia City last
Saturday when Chas. Quille died. Mr..
Quille had been i'll for couple of weeks
with liver and kidney trouble Some
yeare ago he became totally blind. He
years conducted the Ell Dorado Canyon
toll road He was native of Portugal,
sons, Chas. and George, and many
friends. His funeral took place in Day
ton Monday from the Court House, Rev
Father O'Donnell officiating, and was
largely attended, many friends following
the remains to their last resting place.