davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
A new COMPANY

Another new company will shortly be
organized to mine for copper in this dis
trict. This company will be known as
the Yerington Amalgamated Copper Co.,
and it is to be composed of some of the
best Salt Lake talent, as usual. The
ground is located north of Mason Pass
and adjoins the Ironside property. 1t
consists of five claims all of which have
excellent surface showings. The forma-
ton is in lime and the same as that of
all the big mines of the district, and the
people of this company are to be con-
graduated in getting hold of such val
liable prospect at this late day. The
ground was secured by A. E. Kimball
some weeks ago from H. G. Wedekind.
Development work will soon be begun
by the company and there will undoubt-
edly be some interesting showings on
the ground before the Summer is over.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
COLDANDCOPPER
ON RESERVATION

D. c. Beach was in from Schurz last
week and reports things looking good
in mining way on several properties
on Reservation ground. His company,
which holds the Cold King group of
four claims about hree-fourths of mile
north of the old Reese River road, just
outside the old Reservation line, has a
o-foot ledge of ore which averages SIS
in gold and 8 per cent. in copper. The
only work so far done on this property,
owing to inclement weather, has been a
number of crosscut trenches.
This company also owns IL claims, in
two groups, on Black Mountain In the
group, on the north end of this range, a
100-foot ledge of ore has been traced for
some distance. A stringer, feet wide
in this ledge, shows ore going $140 in
gold and copper. This ore is similar to
that found on the western side of the
Yerington district. On the south end of
the mountain quartz ledge has been
uncovered for some distance. From this
ledge ore running $27 per ton in free
gold and from 5 to IA per cent. in cop
per is obtained 1t also carries some
galena.
Robinson and Kinds, who own four
claims six miles from ellis and two and
one-falf miles from the railroad, have a
1OO-foot ledge of ore running we'll in
gold, copper and galena. This property
is about 19 miles from Schurz and just
west of Gillis Mountain. One of the
original locators sold third interest to
Mr. Kinds some months ago for 81, 500,
and Mr.. Kinds recently sold one-sixth
interest for the same price. -Four men
are now at work on this property under
the supervision of Mr.. Robinson, and a
good wagon road has been built from the
mine to the railroad
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
MASON VALLEY, YER|NCTON
and WESTERN NEVADA

At the Mason Valley work progressing nicely and
shows increased width of big which
50foot ledge of rich suphdes The road the mine
has been completed and being travelled and makes the distance
considerably shorter Yerngton.
At the Yerington Copper Co.. property
rs feet in and the face of the is still
grade This has just installed large pump and
gasoline engine pump
about mile and the be raised 800
The pipe line laid and the will be flowing through
few days
At the Western the big being
and indications that looked
Supt Bowdich has boarding house. house. shop
Office, erected lumber the ground
buildings.
All of the above properties undoubtedly up
wthe he district
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
OPERATIONS IN THE BIG ONES
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
IN THE BLUESTONE MINE

borders the the big
property this week This discovery
the big tunnel being from the side of the hill
being mainly working tunnel and has been
drive considerable distance ad-
2O0foo point and here body which
neighboood of 80 width and which
the red metal ranging from to 40 cent The is sui
phde which the body of The depth
the little 800 feet The Buesone has
considered biggest mine in this dcc developed
having already million tons of in sight which will
With this additional body of high
still be considered the biggest mine
will many months if reports
there will be things doing this in the
way plants o work the product of the mine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
WILL LEASE IN AURORA

The old camp of Aurora, which in
years gone by has produced millions in
gold, will have chance to again show
what she can do under the system of
later day mining For some time past
the old camp has been struggling along
in an endeavor to get her head above
water again, but it has been hard work
owing to the fact that leasers have had
to pay the enormous royalty of so
per cent 1t is now stated that leases
are to be let on the Cain property on a
basis of 20 per cent, which will give the
man with the pick chance for his white
allie. If this report is correct there will
be many leases let in the old camp in
the very near future, and you will hear
of some good strikes in the old ground.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
DEATH OF I. PIERCE

Zadoc Pierce, one of the pioneers of
this county, and for many years resi-
dent of Wellington, Smith Valley died,
at the Smith Hospital in Yerington on
the 7th inst. after an illness of some
weeks, aged "a years. Mr.. Pierce was
Pacific Coast pioneer, having crossed the
plains from Vermont, his native State,
and landed in Georgetown, CAL, in 1852.
In 1862 he came to Nevada and has re-
sided here since, for time being resi-
dent of Carson and later of Smith Val
ley, where he engaged in the hotel,
store and trading business, and later in
the stock business. For the past two
years or more Mr.. Pierce had been en-
gagged in mining, and at the time of his
death was the owner of some valuable
property in the Yerington and Buckskin
districts. He leaves daughter, Mrs. ].
w. O'Banion, of Smith Valley and a
son. John Pierce, who resides here, who
were both with him at the end. The re-
mains were taken to Carson, where the
funeral took place last week Friday un-
der the auspices of the l. O. O. F., of
which Order deceased was a member.
The remains were placed beside those of
his wife who solved the mystery of the
Great Beyond some years ago.
Mr.. Pierce was an honorable man, a
man of education, and figured promi-
nently in politics in Nevada in early
days. He was a man of much energy
and had lived to a ripe age. His death
was caused by complication of disor-
ders and general breaking down of the
system
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
new COPPER DISTRICT

Fred J. Bowman returned Thursday
from the new copper strike near Luning,
and Otto Taubert left for there. They
report the sale of group of claims there
to Tonopah people for 100000 cash.
Messrs. Taubert, Bowman, Lucot and
others from here have secured some
good claims in the new district and are
greatly elated over their possessions.
They say the surface showing is some
thing immense. They have secured a
townsite and there have been several
names proposed for it, among them An
aconda, Butte, Copperfield and others,
but it has not yet been decided what
name will be given the place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
GOOD PROGRESS IS BEING
MADE ON nevada DOUGLAS

The Nevada Douglas people hurng their work of develop
much possible The main working and prospecting
tunnel the side distance of 800 feet has
0foot vein of high grade and still but of lower
grade There will be other bodies high grade in this
however, before reaches its destination under the surface
groupings Preparations being made ship the high grade
material the traction water the wells
being thus hauling
railroad This has graded for its air
and other machinery which the The pipe for the
line arrived will laid will be
arriving for the construction of the line and this
expected be operation by of Then
drills will be employed and the work of development advanced
rapidly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16

Thomas S. Robinson, of the broker
age company of that firm, of Goldfeld,
accompanied by Jos. G. Carey, San
Francisco attorney, paid the district a
visit this week with view of investing
in the camp Mr.. Robinson is one of
the directors of the Jumbo mine at Gold
field
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Harry r. Warren
and G. A. Leavitt is by mutual consent dissolved
G. A. Leavitt retiring from the firm. All the in
SITS in the above named firm have been ac-
quired by Mrs. Anna A. Warren; she assumes all
debts owed by the firm and all moneys due the
firm are to be paid to her.
HARRY X. WARREN.
g. A. LEAvITT.
MRS. ANNA A. WARREN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
ME|SSNER SCHOOL REPORT

Followingis the report of the Meiss-
ner school for the month of February;
Marion c. Mckenzie, teacher:
No. boys, 6; No. girls, 8; total, 9.
Honor Roll-David Hartman, Gladys
Nichol, Esther Nichol, Mason Johnston
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16

Gently moves the bowels and at the
same time stops the cough. Bees Lax
ative Cough Syrup. Contains Honey
and Tar. No opiates. Best for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Children like it..
Mothers indorse it. Sold by Yerington
Drug Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16

E. Parry, who is interested in mining
property near Nina, paid Yerington a
visit this week looking for a span of
horses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
CARPENTERS TO ORGANIZE

There will be a meeting at the Owl
Hall tomorrow. March nth. of the car
penters of this district for the purpose of
organizing a carpenters union. The
meeting is called for IL O'Clock M. and
all carpenters are requested to be
present.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16

Mexico and Arizona Monday after an
absence of several months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16

Chas. Bovard has few thoroughbred
White Wyandotte roosters left for sale at
$2 so each The birds are fine ones and
a good breed to freshen up your poultry
stock with.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16

For SALE. Square piano; cheap fol
cash Call on or address
MRS. w. r. HAYES,
Yerington, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-16
Will ORGANIZE
MINERS UNION

w. A. Burns, of Virginia City, paid
this camp visit this week. He is the
district organizer for the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, and was here for the
purpose of organizing union in this
district. His visit was short this time
but he expects to return next week and
carry out plans being formulated for an
organization. There should be no
trouble in organizing union here if the
proper precaution is taken to have the
right men at the head of affairs, and the
mine owners will probably not object to
such move. But we want no bomb
throwers, anarchists, dynamiters or as
sassins i'll this camp.
X. r. JacObshagen was an arrival
from Salt Lake Tuesday and has taken a
position as pharmacist at the Yerington
Drug Co.'S store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Uncle Sam Has BARGAINS,

Come a running 70 Uncls Sans
bargain counter. tie proposes to dc
most all thu business III hIs line in the
way Of selling cheap envelopes. He
pnnts tile stamps and envelopes with
men employed at the expense Of tax.
payers. and announces tina, he vail sell
the came cheaper than any other one
horse or two.horse print shop in the
country. He can do SO because he has
free mail privileges, free use Of the mail
sacks, trsins etc. and that his post ma ct
sball act as his agents III selling the
same to all customers.
Those merchants who worry SO much
about the mail order houses are
especially invited 70 turn up their noses
at their little town printing office and
get their bargains in stamped envelopes
at Uncle Sans mail order house There
is no competition in prices for Uncle
Sam can make and deliver the stamped
envelopes cheaper than any other firm.
In fact. he puts the price at rock. bottom
even for Uncle Sam. He may not have
gone into the printing business for the
sole purpose OF running country PRINT
shops out OF business, but to satisfy tha,
large deman1 among even business
men for something real cheap from out
Of town. Still, there ia little rooul for
the country printer to lind fault. He
should console himself with the Thought
that perhaps later Uncle Sans print
shop may engage in printing jack bills
and swine catalogues at the government
printery and not eontine bis benefactioD
wholly TO business men who are dead
set against the mail order idea OF deal J..
ng.-ETchsnge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Elko. Nevada. Friday. May 81, 1907

busy the rest Of the day. Mr.. Mayham
was showered with thanks for his kindly
act III providing what was, to the little
folk, at least, II raru treat
The party kf, Tuscarora at 6
O'Clock thus morning, and Roberts drove
the locomobi!e into this city at 9:23.
making H phenomenal run. The big
car struck a jagged rocx four miles
from the journeys end and blew out u
rear Ire this caused delay Of three
quarters of an hour, the damaged tire
having to be replaced with new one.
much OF the time on our trip We we're
high up among the oluu Is and frequent
ly en- countersd hsii storms und rain.
Northern Elko County is sadly in
need Of good road, not alone for auto.
mobiItng, tut for HN purposes Of
travel. | ehal br.ng the matter to
the attention OF the chamber OF CON-
uerce in the hope that by constant
Citation we may DO able 10 better con-
dnons which are un Ienlably u
reproach.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Miners In q Desperate Battle.

Henry Smith. armed with pick, and
Joseph Hill. armed with drill. eng aged
in desperate battle in mine at Black
horse. near Ely. recently. Hill rained
blow after blow at Smiths head with
tho drill, hut Smith quickly warded
them oil with the pick, and at the sumo
uino parried to get an opening at Hills
body with his weapon. Sud,ieuly
Smiths gunrd was leil open for AN u :
stant, and Till drove at him with the
drill, striking smith un tho head, laying
the scalp open Tor several inches, expos
inx tho Rkjll. But tlill wac not qu c't
ru0u III 10 avoid the sharp point 0i the
pick wli;h was wieldo with deadly NC.
cura:y by Smith. Ihe sharp poiDt ui
the pick struck llill nn the bridge oi the
uo'e, little boluw the cycs, tGsrmv iis
way through the b .u,p ~ Lhnnsh they
we!s paper or cHrdhDntd. the men were
4epar atcd. md Il NASTY examination dis d.
closed the rnct that Smith was the more
sr lonely injured Gf the two. l'hU drill.
10 addition to iDtlIctinR M ugly scalp
wouGd, had fractured his skull. The
other man was also fUnnd 70 DO in bad
slInpe. tho pout ~ the drill passing
through the bonce OF tho nose and lace.
aud emerging through the r0 u oi HE
tut ll!ll viii probably recover.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Clark Road Fined $1,000.

Confessmg guilt on charge Of ship ping
cattle through Nevada without regard
fol the interstate commerce lave, the
San Pedro, Salt Lake and Los Angeles
railroad waS fined 1000 in the United
States court at Carson City Thursday.
Five hundred dollars was the fine on
each OF two countp. Federal Attorney
Platt prosecuted the cases against the
Clark line. They we're started at the
suggestion Of the interstate com mer CO
commission. Evidence was rocured
TO show that the San Pedro road ship.
ped cattle over the route from Salt Lake
TO Los Angeles and did not mako the
required number OF stops for water and
t"=::. The plea Of inability TO observe
tho la| because Of the conRested traffic
was uot considered favorably to the rail
road by the federal oourl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Preston and Smith Sentenced.

'iDhdsy .hvase L,ns.r:4 p.-yoi -s...
tence on Preston mn Sri'I, he Goid-
field uIurderers. prrstnr. WIS sen,, need
h - years IN the pcuitrntiary and smith
was given 10 yenr ~ ihu ri ne nst,tu.
ton Preston was corric'n ~ mur ler
In the second degfer, the extreme
penalty beng life imprisonment Ju lge
Langon was mercful to Preston. Sn.tI,
was convicted ~ ipvolnn ary man.
slaughter and Judge InngnD gave him
all. tho law allowed. Smith was ono of
the leading /. W. W. agitators. Both
men we're luck! in cecnpnR the rhllows
Tic isinl Of Vincent 81 John mud 20 yer nj
other l.. W. w. agitaiors is set to come
Smith wac convicted on the came cvi.
deooe that will br adduced agaiu g,
81 John.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
In Memoriam.

CaatIe Hal Of Owyheo Lodge No,
Il X. 0i Z.
TUscARoRA, Tuesday, May 2lst, 1907.
whercas, II lins pleased tbe An Wise
Providence b remove from our midst
Brother Faux Culver, nnd
Whereas. lle was Charter member
NJ this Lodge. and au upright man IN all
tho walks oi Ito, aud
Wheress. Il u fitting that wo ehould
offer these RESOLUTIONS Of Rtspoct to nc
memory; therefore. bs II
Resolved, That we, the members oi
this Ladge. do ainccrely m0nrn tho loss
oi our brother. and onr aympa,biea are
hereby extended iO his sorruSing family,
aud Ia h,s bereavch relatives and irie1 de,
aud 30 n further
Rerolved, rhht our Charter be
draped for II period ~ thirty days and
these rasOlnHnra hp sp.ead on the
minutes NJ tlis LnIGei md n ropy DO
cent 10 the family oi our deceased
brother and copy cent for publication
10 the ISDEpEapEST
W. ]. STRiCKLER.
= A. RosrBERRY
.. l.. BARTLETT.
Committee
California paper please copy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Memorial Day Sadness Ends at Noon.

Whatever sadness ia Ettached to the
Memorial Day exercises this year will
end at noon all over the United States
The hags will be saluted at noon, and
then will be raised TO full mast The
sadness OF the dny will DO passed, and
the remainder OF the holiday will be Civ.
en- over To gladness mud real holiday
celebration. Those are the rules OF the
Grand Army OF the .epublir, and thst
ts the true sentiment Of the day. as de.
termined at the last national encamp.
ment Of the army. At the division
encampment, which was held at Santa
Barbara abort time ago, the instruc-
tions Of the national encampment were
read, and il was ordered that they should
be put into effect this year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
A Freak Of the Types.

a prominent young couple" had been
married and the editor Of the town
paper was expected to say something
nice about the wedding. After laboring
tor some time in prnduc ug suitable
wnteup he sent il to the printers. The
foreman got the market reports and the
wedding notice mixed, and the editor
took 10 hard dnnk when he read the
following paragraph il bis paper:
Then came the maid OF houor, the
cousin OF the bride, wearing a dress Of
white tuis, with diamond ornamen nte,
and che was closely followed by a small
bunch Of Montana sheep, which bleated
most pitcously as they we're driven on
board and shipped TO the winter hotels
in Bermuda. They will thers be cut
on train and slightly decollette, and
after tho remainder Of the party had
reached the rsil the minister turn I'd
aud ssid in most impressive voice: Il
can not bid moro than 61<c for state
Yeals. but cablegrams from London
quote refriRe rated beef Mt price that
will enable me to pay $3.50 for car OF
Indian beeyes, and hearing this there
was rush for tho Young married couple
aud the bride foil INTO the arms OF her
father. who is known 10 bear a striking
resemblance To Connecticut OK weigh.
inS 1915 pounds, Tho market here
took "n upward turn and advanced 10
3, and he guests who numbered about
200. were served sumptuons dinner at
the house Of tho bride"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
OFF FOR ELKO.
{. Il. Merry Leaves 10 &c, Eko, Nevada
on The Slap.

CnaiIr- IL. Merry, one OF the best
known Of Sacramcnto's newspaper men
If, last eTcninR To take charge uf the
rumJtG"n WORK Tor the Elko Nevada
chamber u commerce. Ia the years be,
.prut IN Sacramento Mr.. Merry sur
rounded himself with many close
irrud-hirs. lie is aggressive, able,
fearless, and II he Coes not succeed in
yetIinr Eiko on the map-well, the N
E'k" In III "A bad way. Mr.. Merry carries
with uu: the be3t wishes OF those vino
kn" hiu. and the Nevada town gains
what Su"tnu"n,o Inns lCst-a man e.
--Szcramrat" Union.
Tho ai"vc clipping was sent to Mr..
Su -. y esident of the chamber II
CuhmrIcc, by sacramento friend. In
the letter. the writer SAID TINT Mr..
M"T "a : never been III the employ OF
tie Sacramento Union aud the high
Compliment paid him by ,hu, paper
sp"A~ Volumes for him. 1t certainly
nIo ~ mat MIR. Merry il "a first class
RIAL rud that d" will succeed in hls
WORK her" II he has the united support
"i tic chamber or commerce and the
pc"p!" generally. This support tue
INDtrENDESr beSpeaks Tor him. Let
IT, a.! y al together aud lot tns world
knu" that EIko county If the richest
and "ctt county IN the State ~ Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
Songs oi Summer,

Tho old iarincrs who tax, the Appeal
and puy in wood ARE coming in nov with
their sub 'crjp'ions and dumping the
sanio down ~ front ~ the Office. Dur.
ing tho cold snap last WInteP when
NuOd VIVA els n cord and tho mercury n
fod below zero tbem people wer as
acnrce as hens teeth When the winter
breaks its grip 0u the earth and
tho summer comes stealing on
these calculating agriculiurisis come
into town with their woad and tell you
what h OF time they had getting
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
The Ohio Situation Mixed,

Last week II looked as il mn ulfcnsive
and defensive alliance hud been made
between Secrcinry Taft and Senator
Foraker whereby the former WIS tn
receive the republican cndui scmcnt Tor
president and the Inter was Ia bo re-
turned to the United Sintes scnaie, but
later dIspatches Indicate that the hr.
rhngcmcnt IN not "A harmonious one.
All parties denied at the time that il was
trade or II tic.np, but IL il had gour
through as prupu'cd. il could have been
nothing else. There are indica tions
that rumhiing has been henrd among
:he voters Of the party ana that they arc
not willing To bc tied and so tho h har.
mony moetngha been called oil and
explanations have been given out
Secretary Tnit denies TINT no has
fFom'scd to support SonHtor Foraker
and senator Foraker, explains that he
"uly agreed To support Secretary Taft III
I'll" interest oi harmony. OF course Il
Trade IL secret mntter, aud ita exist,
'"'' III w pc proven uOt ny lDtcTFlcNt
but by the conduct nr tho party. Time
will prove wherhcr there is nm agree,
mcnt ar not. II tile friends oi Secretary
Tat c"nae their "pposi,ion to Senator
Foraker and the friends of Senator
Foraker nd' ocatc the cnlOrscment oI
Secretary Taft, tlr tic-up can fairly b,
assumed. inr under no other condition
""nId harmony prvuii.
senator FORAKER presents he worst
'i'"i ihrr" .. ~ the republican party
~" ~ "a. go .,nf,tc u tlucucr, whit,
N"cr". ar' rnn II hr ~ mgrI, no
h'''hi"" Il "m! ',r,r he in. mn H. ~ .
"' "n", Int Ia cnu." hr IL aupp ~, /.
-" ~ "h - " the y" / lent. II Il"
> 4 Mr.. - kcr sIppnr Mr.
~ Al 81 Nu.N u MIR. l. g.. uiiuruc,
~ f"rm m"Li r,'". II he pei
'"'' - frI'n - 'uiIOr Mr.. Furairr
10" MI 'r ii"," u'rm i-fotucrBy y ~
" ~" v"', rr,.t ,d --. ",ir,er.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31
~ Woo-% %
My Best Friend

~ S"ndcf B 'ninu, Nho lvra nn Rural
u '"" J. r"tr EiNnr'. y. Y. sn,s: "Dr
Is - N"N ia,myrt :. ny Il, si rnrlhl,
'f"l'' u cn'"d ne II nalhu,n ,iS tcnf
"''' tn" HIsr performed wnuIct-.
wv '"'" "t mcipi"ni consumption im
ny one vii" i1n Iitat bottle ondcd
We" '"fnhlc cough, nnd this accomplish.
'", TIE "'u"r ~ "pi"'ns icfi ono 10y one.
,i"''' 'hc wHs pcffcclly wnll. DR.. Kings
=" )'scovcrj's . twer over coughs mud
colds Ia SIMPLY marvellous" No other
remedy hns ever cqu ,lcd II. Fully
Guaranteed 10y Eko Drug Co. roc and
SOO. Trial bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-31

IT ont. The approach of a Carson
Valley rancber to a newspaper office
with load OF wood is sure sign Of II
hot summer. ppeal.