davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
FATHER HANGED FOR 81,
Ranchman Is Arrested for Mnrs.
ty-three Years Ago, for wb;as S' III
nocent Parent Paid Par. IL

ALBUQUERQUE, n "
l2.-Sheriff H. NJ. Denny of oter, May
ty, n NJ, today arrested NJ H E.. coQI
William Mitchell, alias Henry p, ~
stockman, charged with mnri nuSSeil
ago. >N'' - yeaI
His aged father was hanged 9
crime in 1874, upon the teSt iTu lor I
rancher who recently admitraS oil
death-bed that the old man Was r1 in On
OF the crime and who said tb "S L mo
was the guilty man. '""I The q
Mitchell. ST., was 50 Years g
when he was executed. (TitnEonH a
Russell, has been taken to the , conn. a!ia
at Alma Gordo to await the , orni, %
officers from Texas. arrival
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
OFFICER DIES IN DUEL.
German Army Man Slain on Field of
Honor in Pistol Combat with
a Druggist

BERLIN. March 12.--Captain Won
Bercken, of the Ninety-third regiment Of
infantry, was killed in pistol duel Mon
day morning on the drill ground near the
suburb of TegeI, by druggist whose
name has not been disclosed. The CON
ditions of the encounter were the ex-
change of three shots at fifteen PAGES.
The captain fell at the first fire. The
public.
PANAMA. March 12.-There has
arisen between William f. Sands, secre-
tary of the American legation and NJ.
Rosenthal, a prominent French resident
of Panama. personal difficulty which is
threatening to lead to duel. The
trouble arose from some expressions
used by NJ Rosenthal regarding Secre-
tary Root.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
BANKER EXPIRES AT SEA.
St. Louis Commercial Club Member,
Charles Gordon Knox, Dies ON
Trip from Panama

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 12-Charles
Gordon Knox, secretary of the St Louis
Commeroiai cluD, died ut sea on the
Steamship Prinz Joachim Monday off
the South Carolina coast. \ wireless
message told of his death.
With other members of the club Mr.
Knox left st. Louis February Is. for
Cincinnati. and Boston commercial club
members, embarked for Panama. On the
return trip Mr. Knox was stricken with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Knox was 4 director in the Me
Cauics' American National bank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
NIAGARA ICICLE KILLS.
Falls from Cliffs on Trolley Car, Striking
Motorman Dead and Injuring
Several Passengers.

NIAGARA FALLS, \. Y, March l..
A huge icicle dropped from the cliffs
of the Niagara gorge onto Il trolley car
of the Gorge road this afternoon, as it
was passing the whirlpool rapids. The
motorman was killed.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Merry of Sioux
City. Ia, and Miss Nervy We're struck
on the back and badly bruised. S. c.
Lindsay and wife of Pittsburg were il
jured, the former having his hands
smashed.
The injured were taken to Prospect
house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
BIG TANK AS MEMORIAL.
Chicago to Have Public Free Natatorium
and Hospitals, According to Will
OF Mrs. Durand

CHICAGO. H., March by the
will Of Mrs Annie Durand of Lake For
EST. Il suburb. $4,000 is left for the cree
ton of Il free swimming tank and public
baths for the city of Chicago.
The building is to be a memorial of
the husband OF Mrs. Durand Provision
is also made in the sum of SD 900 for
the erection of two small hospitals in
the poorest sections of the city.
\ part of the estate Of Mrs Durand,
amounting TO about $100,000 is left to
her brothers and sisters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Market is weak; light, mixed 6Sl
$3.50: fair to choice mediums, 6S5089j;
heavy packers, 67506,S5; rough heavy 63j
@6 70: coarse heavy stays. 5.75aG2j.
CATTLE Market is steady; calves
are steady; butchers steers. medium to
good. 1850 to 1900 lbs, 5.00@5.75; fair to
medium, $50 to 1850 lbs. 425Q475; heiters
common, 2.7503.25 good. 3.75045O; cows
fair to good, 3.2504.OO: Gamers, 1jOQ22j;
cutters. = 4062.75; bulls, boOgnas, 5000
$40; butchers, 3.75d4.2 %; feeders, $500
4.25: stockers, 3.0003.50. Veal calves, light
4.O005,OO; choice. 6.25@7,O0 Mixers and
springers-NO demand unless very choice
cows.
SHEEP-Market steady. 100000; lambs
steady; common, 5.5OQ6.5O; choice 65Oq
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
HAUGH HANGS APRIL 6.
Dayton Doctor, Found Guilty of Killing
His Family, Said to Have Once
Lived in Milwaukee,

COLUMBUS. O., March 12-Dr
Oliver c. Haugh. the Dayton murderer,
will be eIectrocuted ON April s.
The supreme court today affirmed the
decision of the circuit court and fixed the
date Of death. 1t falls on Saturday and
is the only instance in recent years that
the court has varied from its practice of
fixing Friday for 4 death penalty.
Haugh killed his father. mother and
brother without cause He was said to
have lived in Milwaukee at one time.
with one Of several of his wives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

The Plankinton Packing COMPANY is
supplying the market with hams and ba-
con, known as the Globe brand, which
are pronounced the best obtainable
So general has become the demand for
this particular variety that the company
has put them on sale practically every
where N the country. If prospective
at their own butcher or dealer. Globe
Hams and Bacon can be had by writing
direct to the Plankinton Packing Co,
Milwaukee, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
The Age of Investigations

Modern business methods favor double.
entry bookkeeping. In the business col
leges when the instructor asks what this
sort of bookkeeping is the pupil will re-
ply, winking and smiling: ''Double-entry
bookkeeping is the keeping Of two sets
of books, one of which may be produced
in court if required. "-Argonaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay. 1575G1625; No. !
timothy hay, 14.7501525; No. Timothy
hay, 14OO014.5O; clover and mixed. l5o@
14.50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
14O0a15OO; No. l prairie, 12.5oql30; no
. prairie. 9OO01OOO; Wisconsin marsh feed
ing. SOO0S. 80: packing hay, 6,50Q7c0; rye
straw. S.5OM900; oats straw, 6.JtQhV'
wheat straw. 5.OOG5.5O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
100000 Fish Liberated.

As the result of Matching operations at
Port Erin isle of Nam over 5.OOO0OO
young plaice We're last year liberated in
the sea. The experiments in Matching
were unsuccessful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

Flowers can he varied in color in
marked degree and with striking effect
by the use of chemicals in the soil.
Slight admixtureS often produce remark
able changes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

If You should burn your diamonds
you would not even have ashes left as
memento. After total combustion the
diamond leaves absolutely nothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

The daughter of Grand Duke Peter
Nicolaivitch OF Russia IS Il years Old
She speaks Servian. Italian and French.
and i thouught the clevereSt royal
schoolgirl in Europe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
Ball Team Gives Social Dance

The dance given by the Ruby hhi
p,seball Club in the Eureka opera
uonse ON Thursday evening drew a
laroe attendance from Eureka. knoy
Hill and Prospect. The general sen'i'
ment expressed by those present was
tina, the teams efforts at entertaining
of the field were in keeping with their
axartions behind the bat. and did them
much credit. =.
The Club offered a prize OF slo 70 .he
hast WALKERS. the prize dance taxing
Mace lust before the supper hour. Inc
;udoes not being able to DECIDE 'he
ouestiop. named the following Tour
couples of equal grace and skill. MT.
and Mrs. A. S. Henderson, Ihomas
Kitchen and Mrs. Thomas Hicks, DOE
Woods and Mrs. Theodore Ma'son'
Ton Cox and Stella Reid. The names
Of the couples were then piaoec IN :
ha, and Addie Merlaldo. a little eirl
nrosant. drew from the hat the names
Of Lou Cox and Stella Reid who "''
declared the winners of the contest
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
RUBY HILL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. j. Jewell left on Wednesday
for her home at Ogden, Utah. after a
short visit here.
Mrs. B. Thomas arrived Wednesday
from Salt Lake to join her husband, an
employe Of the Richmond. Eureka Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moyle of Ruby
Hill were departures last Monday for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
DeSautels of Ely.
William T. Jury and family Of Ga.
lena, Lander County, were arrivals
here last Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives at Ruby Hill. They returned
home by Tuesdays train.
Universal regret was expressed last
Monday at the untimely death Of Pole
venotto. and on Tuesday afternoon the
mines were closed down to enable all
the miners on the Hill to pay their last
respects to the dead.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
JOE FORD BOOSTS FOR EUREKA
And States Some Facts About
the Base Range to Salt
Lake Newspaper

The following Is Published in a re-
cent issue of the Salt Lake Telegram:
Joseph Ford Of Eureka. Nevada. is in
the city on mining business. In speak
ing of the present IN that old Nevada
camp, Mr.. Ford said About the only
activity in the camp is due to the ef-
fort being made by the United States
people in raising ore q Of the Rich
mond : Eureka Consolidated mines.
Without much effort this company
gives the little narrow gauge railroad
ABOUT all it eau do IN the transporting
of ore. The deepest workings in this
property are only about 1000 feet aud in
the mines there is a world of ore. II is
an historical fact that Eureka is the
only district in the West where the
mines paid from the grass roots. In
the early days of Nevada mining, En-
reka for a time was the liveliest camp
III the State. Before going very deep
some Of the richest of the producing
mines pinched, aud were by the n
abandoned. No effort was made to see
If the veins went down. Work on the
Richmond Eureka Con. is demonstrat.
ing that the veins go down. and in my
opinion, Eureka will again take on the
habiliments Of mining activity in ex-
cess of tn early days..
Mr. Ford came to Salt Lake to confer
with o. j. Salisbury on some mining
business in Eureka. not knowing that
Mr.. Salisbury was dead until after his
arrival In the city. The gentleman said
that Mr.. Salisbury. and the late ]. 7.
Gllmer owned the Geddes aud Bert
rand mines, valuable properties and
surrounded on all sides by promising
mining claims which, with develop
ment, could easily be made ricl pro-
"In and around Eureka" Mr.. Ford
SAYS. There are SINE of the richest
mines in the United States" Eureka,
Nevada, is county seat of Eureka County
and is reached by narrow gauge rail-
road from Palisade, 80 miles distant.
The road was built by d. o. Mills away
back 81 or more years ago. The road is
still owned by d. o. Mills. 1t is in bad
although they do manage to run
one train a day between Eureka and
Palisade. 1t is the opinion of men best
Informed that Eureka will some day be
recognized and known as the largest
silver-producing district in the West"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
PALISADES POOR MAIL SERVICE
Neglected Duties That Postal Depart
ment Should Investigate

The mail service between Palisade
n Eureka has for some time been
most unsatisfactory. Surely some one
at the Palisade end of the line is negli-
gent in their duties of handling the
daily mail destined for Eureka.
The SENTINEL is informed by pass
myers on Wednesdays train that the
Il. q p. that day left Psllsade without
any mail for Eureka. When it had
proceeded some distance the train was
recalled aud backed down to tue depot
again and three sacks Of letter mail
We're loaded on. The sacks ION.
taining the paper mail for Eureka
aud this section of Nevada were
brought out of the post office. and
the train left without any paper mail.
About two weeks ago the E. & P.
train arrived from Palisade without a
single letter or paper. Il was learned
from the train crew that all the S. p.
trains had arrived in Pallsade, and that
the only reason the mali was not
brought up to Eureka that day was
because 1t was forgotten aud left in the
post Office at Paiisade instead of being
loaded on a truck and take to the E.
& p. depot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
MULCOY FAMILY LEAVE EUREKA
Old-Time Residents Bid Farewell TO
the Base Range

Mrs. Ed Mulcoy and daughter. Miss
Josephine, left Eureka on Monday for
Winnemucca, Nevada. to remain in.
definitely. Mrs. Mulcoy expects to
keep house aud care for the two young
children of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Smith, the coming Winter. as she is to
be employed as a teacher in the Winue-
mucca public schools. Miss josephine
will remain In Winnemucca until the
opening of her school at Paradise in
September.
Ed Mulcoy, who is at present work
ing in the mines at Gulifeld, came to
Eureka with his wife when the camp
was new and prosperous and settled on
Ruby Hill, following miniog. aud where
their family of six children were born.
Later they removed To Eureka to reside
aud educate their children.
Changes wrought by time have come
to the Mulcoy family, and the recent
sale of their nome and household ef-
fects here by Mrs. Mulcoy meant their
final removal from their old Eureka
home to new scenes aud fields of labor.
where the best wishes of many friends
here go with them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
The Sunday School PiCniCS

AS has been an annual custom for
years with the Sunday Schools Of Eure-
ka, picnics were held on Tuesday of
Of this week by the Episcopal Sunday
School. and the following day by the
Presbyterian Sunday School at the Ital-
ian ranches about five miles east OF Eu-
reka. Owing to a big wagon having t.
be arranged with seats to convey the
children to and from the grounds, the
schools have always held these picnics
within a few days of each other so that
the same wagon can be used to trans
port the children. Frank Kopp this
year handled the wagon loaded with
children, making the trips safely.
Both picnics were well attended by the
parents and friends of the Sunday
Schools. and judging from the merri-
men and singing of the parties on their
return to town all must have went well
-jollity and good humor ruling through
out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
WEDDING OF FORMER EUREKAN
Miss Florence wittenberg and ID. N.
Butler Married &C Tonopah

Cards Of invitation have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wittenberg to
the wedding and reception Of their
sister, Florence r. wittenberR. to Mr..
d Matthew Butler. at their home in
Tonopab, Nevada. on August 81.
The bride Is another Eureka girl who
grew to womanhood and has Dumer.
friends here. She Is a graduate OF
The Eureka High School and q young
LADY Of ability. For the past two years
she has been o~ookkeeper for the witten-
berg Commission aud Warehouse Com
pany at Tonopah.
As the cards state that Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler will he at home TO their friends
after September 8 at 1919 KIlbourne
street, Seattle. Washington. IL Is pre-
sumed that the groom is a resident of
that progressive Puget Sound City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
Bridegroom Called Bluff

Reno, August 15.-In spite Of the
threats of death. Adolph Mannheim. the
Reno candy man. led Miss vern Oliver,
one Of the prettiest girls of Reno, to the
altar tonight and the couple have al
ready departed for q tour of Southern
California. A short time before the
wedding Mannheim received a telegram
from his fiance's father stating that If
he married his daughter he would kill
him. The telegram was preceded by
several letters addressed to Mannheim.
presumably from the brides father, in
which he stated he didn't like Mannheim
and he would kill him if he married his
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
At Opera House Saturday Eve

DR.. @. Z. McCafferty's concert OF AMI.
mated pictures and illustrated and COM
ic songs will exhibit at the Eureka
Opera House on Saturday evening. Aug
nst "a. My life motion pictures and
illustrated songs are all of the latest
subjects aud composers. No graphic
phone to CRATE upon your ears. do
my own singing. / am positively the
only man who carries illustrated songs
In life motion pictures.
| carry no pictures that Carl Schn'
mann or any other man does. ! guar
antee d better show of this character
than any travelling Snowman in three
States-Caliiornia. Nevada or Utah
AMI to any one who is not satisfied with
our show. your money will be cheerfuily
refunded. We cannot offer anything
more fair. Come aud enjoy yourselves
You will not regret It. One night My
Saturday, August "a.
Admission 25 and 80 cents
Doors open at $3.50. Concert com
mences at Q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
SOLD FROM LYNN DISTRICT
Quartz Found Carrying Free
Gold to the Extent Of Over
$1,000 a Ton

Reno Journal. August Is: Some very
fiaftering prospecfs have been found in
the new Lynn district In Eureka County
here placer gold was found last Spring.
and to which a stampede was started
from here. From time to time since
then The Journal has had reports more
or less f~1attering from this country,
there being several well-known Reno
ties interested in properties there. but
the best thing that has been found there
yet was the striking of some bona fide
nieh-Rrade ore in the bottom of a ten
foot hole ON one of the Coll Dollar
claims a few days since, samples of
which were brought to town yesterday
by W. 4. Barney.
Samples of the quartz taken from the
eight inch stringer of this rich material
were brought to The Journal Office by
Mr.. Barney. and are very beautiful
specimens, showing plenty Of free gold.
and the assays run very high.
A gold button resulted from four
pounds of the rock which weighs a little
more than two dollars, showing the high
grade to be worth a trifie more than 80
cents a pound.
This stringer occurs in a 12-foot ledge,
the rest of which is worth about six
dollars a ton.
the property, consisting Of three
claims. is under bond to IN Eastern
company for $50. 900. the first payment
of which will TALL due mex month, hav-
ing been bonded on July "a. the terms Of
which bonds calls for 80 day payments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
August 81, 1907

Eureka County to Mrs. Caroline
Lewis-Delinquent Tax deed to the
Bart Cicali frame house at the Diamond
Nine at Prospect. Nevada Considera-
tion So 50; recorded Aug. IA.
Location Notices Of the Quirzite aud
Cape Horn Mines on the east side of
Goodwin Canyon in Eureka Mining
District by P. Paroni aud W. J. Giles.
Recorded Aug. 10.
Location Notice Of P. & G. mine on
the east side of Goodwin Canyon in Eu-
reka Mining District by w. J. Giles,
p. Paroni and NJ. J.. Giles. Recorded
Aug. 10.
Location Notice of the Star mine in
Eureka Mining ID strict by Edgar
Father and Eugene johnson. Recorded
Aug. Is.
Location Certificates OF the Rye Grass
and White Cloud mines about one mile
south of the Copper King mine in Mag.
gle Greek Mining District by George
Cotant, @. WeilaDd aud Joe Taber.
Recorded August 10.
Proof Of Annual Labor on the Sono-
ma, Amorilla, San Diego. Alameda,
Monterey, Capitola and Contra Costa
mines in unknown mining district in
Eureka County by Charles w. Pratt.
Recorded August IA.
Location Certificate Of the Tremenda
mine in Spring Valley Mining District
by Antoine Zunino. Recorded Aug.
ust 10.
Location Notices of the Woodchopper
aud MONDAY mines about two miles
west of the Geddes and Bertrand mine
in Secret Canyon Mining District by
John S. Bagg. Recorded August 10.
Location Notice of the Hillside mine in
Eureka Mining District by T. Paroni
and W. ]. Giles. Recorded August 10.
Location Notices Of the Magnolia No.
/ and Rex Nos 2. 8 and 4 mines about
two miles west Of Palisade in Stafford
Mining District by Frank o. Kaiser.
Recorded August 10.
Location Notices OF the Copper Butte
aud Copper Butte Nos. l. O.. 8. 4. 5 and
8 mines abuout two and n half miles
northwest of Palisade in Stafford Mining
District ~ W. L. Benson, Q. l.. Kol.
bach and Frank o. Kaiser. Recorded
August 10.
L., alton Certificates Of the Forest
King and Ocean Wave mines about one
mile south of the Copper King mine in
Maggie Greek Mining District by O.
Bernard aud G. II. Goodhue. Record.
ed August II.
Location Certificate of the Portland
placer mine at the mouth Of Mall Can
yon in Cortez Mining District by O.. ID.
Fies, ID. E Witt Browning. L s. Black.
man. S. B. Hickok. G. G. Hickok. L.
Fies, l.. F. Fies and B. f. Wagenen.
Recorded August20.
Location Certificates of the Oregon
| Tunnel and Tunnel Site 100 feet east
OF the mouth of Mill Canyon in Cortez
Mining District by @. d. Flies aud De-
Witt Browning. Recorded August ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
News Summary

The Supreme Court of California has
rendered a decision sustaining the
legality of the removal OF Mayor
schmitz and the appointment of Mayor
Taylor.
The Pope Bicycle & Automobile Com
pany of Hartford, Conn.,. has failed for
SOS. 900. 900. This company is the larg-
est manufacturer Of these articles in the
United States and it is given out that
the failure is due to the condition OF
the money market aud the inability OF
the company to raise enough cash 10
carry over the present season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
From Government Seeds

R. D. Bailey of Diamond valley this
week sent the SENTINEL a sample Of the
products grown on his ranch from the
seeds sent out by the Government and
distributed this Spring by the SENTINEL.
The vegetables consisted Of turnips,
beets. peas. carrots and parsley. They
were Of good size and quality and a
fair sample of what Eureka County
can produce in this line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
MEDICINE KILLS BABE
Mother Follows Doctors Orders and
Child Quickly Dies

Cnllu quickly Dies
Goldfeld, Nevada, August 1.-THE
authorities Of this city are investigating
the death Of seven-year-old Olive Good
naux, who died early this week. sup
posedly of diphtheria. but in fact from
an overdose Of ipecac, administered by
a woman doctor named DIR. NJ. A.
Michel. The woman has not been
placed under arrest as yet. but in all
probability will be taken into custody.
The mother Of the dead child says
that she was instructed by DIR. Michel
to give the child three ~teaspoonsful of
fluid extract of ipecac at intervals Of
fifteen minutes. The mother carried
out the instructions and at the end Of an
hour her child was dead. 1t was . Pc
culiar thing that almost as o as the
child died her body began to turf black.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
Thursday's Train Broke Down

Thursdays E & P. tain broke down
six miles north of Mineral Station and
failed to reach Eureka until late that
night. The axle on the rear truck OF
the tender broke. and it was found
necessary to replace it with another be-
fore the train could proceed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-24
Traction Engine a Great Success

Traction Engine q Great Success
The traction engine has made its first
trip from Beowawe to Tenabo yer the
new road. 1t is said to be a grand suc-
cess and a great aid to the merchants
and the mines. The capacity of the
train is 40 tons per trip. Already its
carrying capacity is overtaxed and the
owners have refused ores in the quanti-
ties that the mines offer them. First it
was a mooted question whether one
traction engine was needed. Now the
camp nus have two to carry on it's
present business, with the new shippers
coming to the front.