davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-09

Entered in the Postoffce at Salt Lake as Second
Glass Matter.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

The Reverend Clergy requested to send to THE
1NTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC contributions
Of interest TO their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-09
RENITTANCES.

Remttances should be made by postoffice ex
press money orders, drafts registered letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-09
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers removing from place to another
end desiring papers changed should always give for
mer as well present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-09
$500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Published Every Saturday by the Intermountail
Catholic Publishing Company 424 Atlas Block. Yves
Second South, Salt Lake City. Utah Telephone 567
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Visitors from Wonderland"

viii be given at the Opera House
on the night of November 2gIh, under
The auspices of the Home Missionaf,
Society of the Southern Methodist
Church. This is II reproduction OF
"Mother Goose" characters and will
indeed be a scene from Wonderland.
Miss Morse, of the Morse School Of
Expression, St Louis, will have charge
of the entertainment and will drill the
children for their parts sometime be-.
fore the 29th. Many children and
young people in Pennington are to
have a part in this production, which
bids fair 10 be very popular one with
both old and young.
Tickets will be on sale at Laakman'
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday pre-.
cedng the entertainment
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
YOUNG CANTER ACQUITTED
OF the Charge Of Murder for the Killing
Of Elmer Baker Last December.

The trial of Harrison (Brockie) }
Canter, charged with murder in the
first degree for the killing of Elmer
Baker at Etyins on December 81,
1906, was concluded Wednesday even
ing in the Circuit Court. The case
was tried at the last August term of
conrt, but the jury disagreed The
evidence then and now tended to show
that Elmer Baker had assaulted Robert
Canter, q brother of the defendant, at
II dance given at Gains Hall, and
young Harrison Cauter thought Baker
was trying to kill his brother with u
knife, and shot TO protect bis brother
The jury after getting supper and
deliberating for an hour and a half re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty. Prose-
cutting Attorney Tucker aud his assis-
ianr, X. NJ. Talbelt, represented the
State, and Is. II. Marbury represented
the defendant
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge killian Decides 8-Hour Telegraph
Law |: Observation-Disclosures,
Uncertain and Indefinite.

Circuit Court convened last Monday,
aud the week has been taken up with
the criminal docket On Thursday
morning the case OF the State vs.. Hop
kins aud Chenery, charged with yiolat-
ing the eight. hour telegraph law, was
taken up on demurrer, and the Court
held The law to be unconstitutional for
the reason that it is vague, uncertain
aud Indefinite. This "knocks out"
the law prohibiting working telegraph
operators beyond eight hours, in this
judicial district at least. The follow
ing criminal cases have been disposed
of:
Anton Mullersman, selling liquor to
minor; trial by jury and verdict Of
guilty and fine of $50.
John Mcrlz, common assault; trial
by jury and failure of jury 10 agrcS
John McLaruey, assault to kill /;
continued TO November goth.
ALdrew Brent, Hal McIIenry and
Harvey Moore, disturbing religious
worship; plea of guilty by McHenry
aud Moore aud fine of 50 and costs
assessed against each.
Waysil Makuh, grand larceny; plea
of guilt and punishment fixed ut two
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Death Of Aunt Celeste Lajoi.

On last Thursday Miss Celeste Lajoi,
or "Aunt Celeste" as she was famil-
iarly called, passed to her eternal re-
ward. She possessed the strong Catho-
lie faith that characterized the early
settlers in Ste. Genevieve county, and
was known by all as woman of sler-
ling worth.
Aunt Celeste was born in Ste. Gene
We've county in the year 1910. In
her early youth she moved to Old
Mines, Washington county. She then
kept house for Father John AnseIm at
River Au Vaux until 1861. After that
she was member VI the household ni
MIR. Charles Lawrence at punjaub,
later moving to French Village, where
she resided until 1880.
AT this line she entered the family
of MIR. j, NJ. Elvins in East Bonnie
Tcrre, with whom she remained until
her death. The Elvns family were
very devoted to her and cherish her
memory as they Would one of their
own.
She was buried Friday in Calvary
Cemetery at Farmington, the obsequies
being conducted by Father Collins
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

INTERESTING LOCAL pIcK-uPs QUICKLY TOLD;

A. number of our subscribers who
were in arrears and to whom state.
ments we're sent have cheerfully re.
sponded, and we thank them very
much. There are others N whom we
have faith that they will DO likewise
Il takes money to run even country
newspaper, aud our bank account Is
low--very low.
The whist club has been organized
for the winter with he following mem.
bers: Mcsdames j. II. Jones, T.. a,
Rozier, Bert Zwart, W. S. Anthony,
j. b. Highley, II. S. Shaw, Joe Zwart,
Adnmi, John I. Burks, Shea, PUNK.
cit and w. w. Waters. Mrs. Jones
is president of the club and Mrs. Roz.
er treasurer The first meeting will
be with Mrs. Bert Zwart next Tuesday,
Nov. l9,
Judge J. +. Walthcrs, president of
the Jefferson County Court, Editor
Mitchim OF the DeSoto Press, and Mr.
Arthur Hinchey Of DeSoto, came down
last Monday with Vice President Paul B,
Hinchey of the Board of Managers OF
State Hospital No. 4, TO visit the Hos.
pital, aud Mr.. Hinchey photographed
number OF views of the institution.
The Board of Managers and officers Of
the Hospital would be pleased to have
the Justices Of the other County Courts
of this part OF the State visit it and sec
how the patients are cared for and
treated. and learn what sort of an in-
sti,ution State Hospital No. is.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Carleton Defeats Bonne Tere High

Carleton College played the BouRe
Terre High School team last Saturday
on the Carleton athletic field. 1t was
interesting and clean game through
out. From the very first 1t was ap-
parent that the Bonne Terre team was
decidedly outmatched. II wns some.
thing of surprise to those who had
not seen the Carleton team praCticing
since the jackson game At that ,imc
none of the team knew what football
was, not having bccu coached single
time, and none of them having ever
been III regular game. Decided i'm
provcment was made under Melbourne
Smith, though he was with them only
four evenings. Barney Petty had given
them some excellent training since hc
had taken charge, aud consequently
the team was in altogether different
shape ior the game Saturday. The
Bonnc Tcrre team had won by big
score over The Flat River High School
team, and having been under coach
also, il was expected that the game
would bo close However, the first
score was made by Carleton in less
than one aud one.half minutes after
the kickoff The halves were 25 an.
20 minutes, and the hual score was
Carleton 81, Bonnc Terre o. Barney
Petty was referee and Prof. Oliver was
umpire. The touchdowns were made
as follows: Adams $; Hunt 9; Hack.
wood 2. Adams kicked Two goals,
Tnc Carleton team plays the retufn
game with Marvin Institute next Sat
urday, November l6, and with Cape
Girardeau Normal Nov. 81. The
game Saturday promises to be an in
tcresling one, as Carleton defeated
Marvin by score OF to little
mnre than one week ago, aud the
Marvin bays sre eoech'ng hard to de-
feat Carleton IN Saturdays game, and
are fully rs heavy, or beaver, than
he Carleton team, The game will be
played on the Carleton athletic field
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
COUNTY COURT.

Business Of County Court transacted
since published report of last week:
Citation was ordered to issue against
John and China Whaley TO pay inter
est on school fund bond
John keunwurf was loaned $3.50
belonging to the capital school fund,
of county.
The Court awarded to Ben O'Dell
the contract for the painting of the
steel bridge over Flat River, the county
to furnish the paint.
L. V. Brown, constable of ST. Fran.
co.'s township, filed settlement, which
was approved
W. n. pigg flied settlement as super.
visor OF expenditure OF read appropri.
alton, showing balance due him of
Sl9 80, which was approved.
a, T. Lewis, ovetseer of road dis.
tricl No. ., filed rreasurer's receipt
for $50, subscribed for purpose OF im-
proving county road in the uuincor.
porated town Of fraukclay, aud cuur,
appropriated like amount for same
purpose, aud ordered warrant issued
to W. T. Halle, Treasurer, for amount
for the benefit of said road district,
Dramshop licenses were granted as
follows; Wade Hampton, EIvins; Geo
Swinford, Doe Run; W. IL Miller, III.
wins; jeff d. Highley, Bonnie Terrc
joel Hughes, Bismarck, John Libby,
Bonne TGrrc. and Sam LaIue, Frank.
clay.
Application Of John Wchmeyer fol
dramshop license was denied because
petition failed TO show names of ma.
jority of taS.payiog citizens of ST.
Francois township,
The Collector was instructed to re.
turn as erroneous the amount assessed
to h. NJ. Gillespie 10 excess of 500:
also $1,000 of the assessment of tn,
NorwIne Dry Goods Co.
Rates of license on moving pictures
and bowling alleys were fixed Us fol
lows: Moving pictures nne dollar pei
day, or slj per month when Iocalcr
at any one point in the county for s,
long a period
The clerk was directed to furnish
the State Auditor and County Collector
with supplemental abstract of the fol
lowing assessments: Nellie Taylor, in
creased tom 1000 to s2O,0 900; NJ
L. Heaton, $3.50, and Waters. Pierre,
Oil Co., S2,79O. making an aggregate
Increase of S22,f40
Poiilie Elylns, supervisor of expCn
diluIe road appropriation, made settle
m"nt, which was approved
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

Six room cottage for rent at $40 q
month. Apply TO NJ Bultctfpld, tel.
ephone l4S.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

There was almost n riot in v infred
Iowa, last week when numher OF
Wipfred girls invited their male friends
To party, saying n feature of the tv.-
ming would BE- swimming match bo.
tween two girls. In the rush and
crush that f0liowed numbrr of III,
men were badl, hurt, but they found
thai the 1mming was merely prr
lor match. The program was carrird
out b, Two girls sitting at u table with
II bowl 0f water between them, IN
which there floaied match. The
men were s" mad they hTve declared q
boycott on the giiIs' parties.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Revival Meeting.

rh Revival meeting at the NJ. L
Church began Wednesday night of this
week aud will continue for two and
ope-half weeks. Services will begiu
promptly at $40 each evening; the
congregation is dismissed early. You
are cordially invited TO attend Gene
each night without fail
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Attention, library Membersl

Before adding any new books to the
present library, it is desired that all
books out at present be returned for
the purpose of checking up. As soon
as this is done, a number of new books
will be put on the shelves for circula-
tiou. Please be prompt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

The editor of the Doniphan Pros
pecI. News has been presented with
box Of fire strawberries grown by j.
X. Stevens, who says hat he has had
ripe strawberries on his table Every
day since the latter part Of March.
HIS pIarts are still blooming and il
this weather continues he VIII have
Strawberries Tor some time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

Caruthersville had big fire on the
9th. and the loss Is about S75, 900,
only partially covered by insurance.
The Democrat says that the Supply
Go. stock which was burned was the
finest line of higb-class dry goods in
sOui hast Missouri. The fire started
from the gas machines with which the
st"ir was lighted
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

Some VI the Young men of fesins
went nni hun,ug NEAR town aud -ho,
n PI,mna'h Rock hrn belongioy - 4,
farmer and The, were required 10 pa,
s5 W for u or lrs, for trcspass Ihps
paid the IS Al once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Peonsge Conviction Stands.

The trial and conviction Of Charles
NJ Smith, Sr Charles NJ. Smith, Jr.,
VIM. Woods, Floyd Woods and Others,
prominent land owners of Scott count,
tor peonagr, has been affirmed by Fed.
"ral Circuit Judge Emer B. Adams,
and they are barred from further ap.
peal, but may petition the United
States Supreme Court tor II relocating
Of the case. The chrrge on which
they were convicted in the Fedora
Cont at Cape Girnrdeau about u yrar
ago was the enlicing Of negro labnlrr,
by false representation to lheir lants
to drain and ciear, holding them b,
force with armed guards, etc Their
punishment was fixed py sentences Ia
Imprisonment ranging from Is months
to three years aud tiues ranging from
500 to 50, 1000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

". NJ. Smith, road oeerseer, made
settlement of repair OF culvert on
county road, showing balance due him
of sl9 l3, which was approved and II
warrant issued in his favor for amount
Of balance,
WARRANTS ISSUED.
W. b. Ritter, road overseer s 20 90
J. A. Lawrence temporary re-
lief Of Mrs. Bradshaw. w......
John Keunawnri, school town
ship fund, ..,,..."..... I,7so 90
Jacob Day, appropriation for
Day Hill road"....,....... 400 oo
]. II. Tullock, road overseer.. ~ 90
Victor Mesborn, janitor. ...... IL 90
George Bishop. road ogerseer IS o.
J. ]. Croke, transferring Geo.
Horn to Frederlcktowu. 500
Vim. Angel, road overseer... "a 90
Ben O'Dell, work on sewers s oo
w. N, Pigg, road overseer. 10 20
w. T. Halle, Treas, for use
of road district No. g .... $50 %
W. a. Meyer, supervising road Io4 90
l.. A, Rozier portion OF sum
loaned w. H. shaw 2,oof 90
ST. Francois County Bank,
balance of sum loaned to W
II. Shaw out OF school funds 3qS "
National Office Supply Co. 20 SIS
Standard Pig Co., stationery a 81
6. D. Barnard & Co., Z" l52 O6
W. 7. Halle, inquest fees. 81 yo
Reuter- Ptg. Co., stationery. rs 30
J. Helber, supplies. AZ IS
w NJ. Smith, road oyerseer.. 10 II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
IS MARKED
ON MINING CHANGE
BROKERS MAKE CALL SNApPY
AND MANY SALES RE-
CORDED.

There were lively times at the call
at the mining stock exchange last
night, and the brokers tumbled into
the pit at the tap of the gavel as
though they were in a football game.
The activity continued throughout
the entire call, and during the me-
lee, ten stocks were handled by the
buyers and sellers.
A good pace was struck from the
beginning, and was maintained to
the close of the call and through the
open board.
Blackhorse Phoenix paced off a
slow 1000 at l cent, and in second
heat travelled at the rate of l Il
cents for another 1000. It's rum
ming mate, Blackhorse Gold Treasury,
did half thousand at cents. Cum
berland Ely sold so shares at $50,
which was twenty cents in advance
of the New York quotation received
during the afternoon.
Ely Jackpot was opened at y
cents, selling 1900 shares. The
next performer was Ely Bonanza
Copper, which sold 100 shares at "a,
an advance of u since Thursdays
call.
Ely Resurrection sold $50 shares
at 20 cents, which was considered
a bargain. Federal Ely disposed of
100 at "a Il or at an advance of "
cents over Thursdays highest bid.
Ely Jumbo performed for three sales,
disposing of 500 shares at cents,
dropping "A half cent from the last
quotation. The Bray Mines company,
which seems to be putting in it's ap-
pearance in the sales column at ev-
cry call, sold 500 at 81 an advance
of cent from Monday, but de-
cline of a half cent since the pre-
ceding call.
On the open board, Ely Witch sold
500 at so cents, while it was quoted
at 81 " in New York.
81 The closing quotations were as fol-
lows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
DARLINGTON BONDS
BLACKFOOT GROUP
PRICE FIXED AT $31 ,5OO-PROP-
ERTY ADJOINS GIROUX
CONSOLIDATED.

There is little doing in mining
way in Robinson district every day,
though the district is more quiet
than six months ago. George Mezgar
bonded, on Thursday group of six
claims lying south of the Giroux
properties at Kimberly to Harry OAR
lington, of Delaware, for $31,5OO.
The claims are known as the Black
foot group. Nothing but location
work has been done on them.
ia bond runs for ten months and
the fist payment of 10 per cent falls
due I'D six months and there is a
$5,0M payment to be made in sixty
dayssafter the 10 per cent payment
is nfasle The group is owned by
George Mezgar, Phil. McKernan, John
McKAHnan, Peter st. Peter, All Dan
ielsoMand LOUIS FRAZER
TIM property is in the copper belt
and considered by mining men to
be w val,Iabt9 ! Mr. Darlington
purpS8es commencing development
worMmmediately
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
MILLIONAIRES
AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN

Rev. G. c. Hunting, rector of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal church, is
home from visit to Battle Mountain.
where he went Monday in company
with Bishop Spalding of Salt Lake.
Their mission was to consecrate st.
Andrews Episcopal church
Rev. Mr.. Hunting reports everyone
in and about Battle Mountain as
greatly excited over copper prospects
in the district. He says people there
are showing many samples of native
copper and they say that there is a
good supply from where the speci-
mems shown come from. They also
have a fine zinc showing. Mr.. Hunt
ing says the people of Battle Noun
tain think they have the world on
a down-hill pu., and are all prospec-
tive millionaireS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
loyaI to Columbus.

"The most popular man in New
York, living or dead. seems to be
Christopher Columbus" remarked the
nan from the south. II base my con.
illusions on the quantity of flowers
that are offered up to his memory.
No matter what time of the day, week
or month you happen to pass Column.
bus statue you see bouquets and
wreaths piled up at its base and
twined around Columbus feet and
legs. Except on special holidays.
such as the Fourth of July, Decoration
day and notable birthdays nobody
ever thinks of smothering the effiges
of Washington, Lincoln and other ma.
tional heroes in floral tributes. For a
long time | could not understand this
striking Partially to the discoverer of
our country. Upon inquiry learned
that there are several societies.
American and Italian-which donate
a certain sum of money each year for
the decoration of Columbus Gnu
ments, and it is the treasurers' duty
to see that the prescribed quantity OF
flowers is provided"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
Appropriate Name.

Sitting at window of their law
Office which looks out on Wills creek,
Attorneys Creed Wilson and A T.
Smith saw shaggy little dog, swept
by the swollen stream, scramble into
a hole in the retaining wall on the
opposite bank. They supposed 1t had
reached safety, The next day the
lawyers again saw the imprisoned an.
imal peering appealingly from the
hole, says a Cumberland; Md, special
in the Pittsburg Leader.
Wilson, let's save that dog" eex-
claimed Smith
The two lawyers rowed across the
stream. With joyful yF!p the dog
jumped into the skiff and romra lied
the men to the office, where he was
fed 81 5a
We'll keep him and we'll call him
Client, observed Wilson,
CLIENT" echoed the other, Wonder
ingly. ~ So
Sure" responded Wilson. =, Didn't
we get him out of a hole?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
Mark TWAIN's GIFT
arO OLD NEVADA CONFRERE
Il VII bHtxSg}

vadas kneWs Steve ellis, whe9 im an
earlWday was employed on the Vir-
giniassBHterpFfse,, swlfen hat paper
was ~best4zsheets@ on.othe
coast. ellis was known as 1.-THE
Sage Of Jackass Gu1ch," and was be-
loved anh everyone with
WHOM skes .cameg IN scont act. J Mark
Twai hand. Gillis--Worked~ together
on Il e-Entnrl1risne--a nds:--s1ong%%before
the fame of Mark Twain had extend
ed oyer the length sande breadthg Of
the hes0 39 gadeS ifs % ss1 NI,, sap
Twain has recently remembered
his d Id friend iristhA shapelof TWEEN
ty-fiVe handsomely bonrd Volumes of
the great humorist's works. What
makes the present fmmepsely valu-
able to Mr.. ellis is>ff1eT fact that in
every book Mark has placed his auto
graph,xpteeadea sby ithe ssaeetipnate
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21

Sales: Blackhorse Phoenix, 1000
at OF cents Blackhorse Gold Treas
ure, 500 at I cents; Cumberland Ely,
so at $3.50; Ely Jackpot, 1,500 at
IN cents; Ely Bonanza Copper, 100
at "A cents; Ely Resurrection, $50 at
90 cents; Federal Ely, 100 at 54R
cents; Ely Jumbo, 1,500 at cents;
Bray Mines Co., 800 at 81 cents.
Open Board, Ely Witch, 500 at so
cents. Total sales, $500 shares to-
tai value. $1.379.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
WHITE PINE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1907
NEW BOILER AND ENGINE
AT PITTSBURG ELY RUNNING

Superintendent Charles Straub of
the Pittsburg Ely spent part of the
day at the mine yesterday, and fired
up under the new boiler which has
just been set at the shaft house. The
force of miners employed to sink the
shaft, will begin work this morning.
The new boiler and engines worked
satisfactorily on their try out, and
everything is now in readiness for
an active campaign of development.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
SAW MILL CANYON
MINES LOOK GOOD

The Carbonate Ely Mining COM
pany operating in Saw Mill canyon,
near Lund, is engaged in doing as
sessment work on its group of claims
in that promising section of White
Pine county The mines of the group
are looking well and in the spring
it is proposed to do great work on
them
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
Ely Stocks in New York.
FURNISHED by Bank of Ely.

TFUTH1SHtU Dy BdHK UT TT!.J
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Ely stocks
were quoted here today as follows:
Cumberland Ely, 1-2; Giroux Con-
solidated, ga; Nevada Consolidat-
ed, 9 SIS; Ely Witch, rs; Ely
Consolidated, rs; Ely Central,
1-2.
Metal quotations were as follows:
Silver, 67 ga; copper, Is; money,
per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21
Ruildinu Fire Bell Tower

The work of constructing the tow
er for the fire bell at the corner of
Aultman and Third streets was be-
gun yesterday afternoon, with the
setting of the 60 foot poles which will
form the standards of the tower. The
tower will be completed within a day
or two and the bell will be hung i'm
mediately
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21

words, ITO Steve ellis, with the I'M
abated love of his oldest friend"
This should prove what unmitigated
liars some of Mark Twain's jealous
critics on the coast are. They have
printed time and again that since he
had grown rich and famous he had
forgotten" all of his old-time Ne
vada and California friends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-21

Ben and Peter Jackson and d. A.
Lupina4stasHedssFAtfsday night from
"A huAting trip and brought home the
saddles Of three deer, and a number
sses f tJs5sg sa 119 Gssiss" I|s
undoubtedly stake the place of Beef
on the tables of fortunate Elyites
for some, time, The Jackson party is
the 1rstf W bring any Vehisbn into
eama this season. IEhey senort sage
hensaather scarce in the hills.