davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Mininq Notes,

d. II. Pesry is expected back from his
extended eastern trip today or tomorrow.
Seven cars of ore from Utah and two
from Nevada were released from the Pio-
neer sampler yesterday.
Eight cars of ore from Nevada. seven
from Utah and one from Idaho were re-
leased from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday morning.
George Z. Gum. general manager of the
Mason Valley Copper compar4N-'s rrouer
ties. leaves for lexington today To LOOK
after operations at the property and pIan
for the future.
The types yesterday made Harry
Knight speak of the great Cactus ledge
as having an average width of 225 feet
when it should have been rs feet
T F. Bannigan, Phillip Brady and J. l..
Herrick of the new Mizpah district
forty-seyen miles north of Ely, are in the
city on business connected with their
properties.
Twenty-seven tons of ore from the Jen-
ME companys property at Gold Springs
Iron county. has reached the sampler. 1t
is expected to run approximately $50 a
ton. Another carload is to be sent up
shortly.
The special meeting of the stockholders
of the Utah Copper company to ratify the
proposed increase in the capital stock 80 =
600 shares. was held in New York yester-
day. and the proposition was indOrsed
without any opposition.
B. Z. St Charles mining editor of the
Butte department Of the Anaconda Stand
ard was in the city yesterday on his way
to Los Angeles. where he Is going to visit
with friends and relatives during the sus-
pension of his paper on account of the
strike.
A carload OF ore that has been over a
week en- route from Milford was reported
as having reached here from the Cedar
company's property yesterday The haul
ing of another carload will begin tonor-
row or next day, unless storms intervene
10 spoil the road between the mine. and
railroad loading station
Ed II. Mead, the husfling broker and
mining man of Goldfield. is over from
camp on one of his periodical business
trips. He says the camp Is more prosper
Gus today than at any time in its career.
The shaft on the White Rock. in which
a number OF Salt Lakers are interested is
now down 40 feet and the new hosting
machinery is being set When that IS fin
ished the shaft will be dropped down to
the 3oe level and then prosecuting will
begin Mr. Mead states that interest now
centers in the camps of Goldfield, Won
der. Seven Troughs and Round Mountain.
SO far as mining for gold is concerned
and ne declares that all Of them are max
ing history rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
WONDER is BOOMING.
New Camp in Fairview Region Is
Showing Up Well.

Wonder. New. Feb. 1s-Three stages,
heavily laden with people, are making
their way into Wonder daily. every pas
senger with the intention of becoming a
permanent settler. Besides the stages
many private rigs and automobiles are
! helping to swell the population. and IL
now looks as if the predicted rush IS be
ginning. The roads were never in better
condition and freight is coming into town
| with great regularity. Business in the
town is abnormal Contracts for three
many more foundations have been COM
meneed. Lumber cannot be hauled IN
fast enough to supply the demand ana
carpenters are at a premium.
Water is now assured and in few
weeks a supply sufficient for domestic
use. as well as fire protection, VIII De
flowing into town with surplus when
will supply the ice plant and also Sener-
ate power for electricity The ditch mas
all been dug and a large force of men
are at work laying the pipe
Mines Are Looking Well.
The mines are looking better every
day. Over forty Of the greater properties
are working full blast, each enc employ
ing from five TO ten men TO the SHIFT NO
experienced miner viii go hungry in Won
DER, as the superintendent of the various
estates are ever on the lookout foR them
In fact everybody is able to find all the
work they want.
The big Wonder mine is still the center
of attraction for mining men who come
here from all over the United States. And
the free gold specimens which are taken
from the dump are sent to New York,
Philadelphia Chicago and all over the
mining world On reliable information IT
was learned that over 100000 in ore has
been blocked out in the underground
workings.
The Jack Pot mine has over 100 sacks
OF high grade ore ready for shipment 1t
is estimated that in sinking fifty feeI OF
the eighty-five-foot shaft. 500 to the foot
was taken out. and fifty feet of drifting
at the bottom of this shaft has failed
TO determine the extent of the pay streak.
The ore that has been sacked Will run
from S301 to S2.000 to the ton.
On the Spider and Wasp claims the
same rapidity that is characteristic of the
leasers. Some very high grade ore is
awaiting shipment. which will soon be
made The town of Victor. which is sit
uated near the Spider-Wasp group, is be
ginning TO loom up in first class style
Nearly 100 men are at work ON the various
properties surrounding Victor and one sa-
loon. two boarding houses and number
% frame houses and tents constitute the
town.
The new auto stage line from Wonder
to Tonopah will be in operation IN very
short time. Three new autos have been
ordered BIZ the company in IonoPa
which is to start the enterprise and the
chug wagons will soon be bringing loads
of passengers into Wonder in record
break king time from the southern part OF
the state
the trip from Fallon in one day, has start
ed. and is now coming into town every
night laden with passengers. ms Is
great help to the public. as, besides say
ing a day of travelling the mail gets III
from the outside world one day sooner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
DOlNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Here is the way they went yesterday:
Ohio Copper sold at S. 90: Bingham. Stan
dard ar Is 70 81. Ia: Copper Glance at
16l5c and &c, Ohio~Kentucky at 81. 20: Ely
Witch at 81 So and H.5755 and Thompson
al 30c-
McDonald-E Ely was qrosed at 81 30 and
eral-Ely at SEC bids Western Nevada at
81 % and sl.as;z; WheeIer at sc; Cedsf al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
ROUNDING UP
MANY MINES
Properties That Heinze Holds
and q Few of Others That
He Is After Now.
ELY is GETTING ATTENTION
GRAND CENTRAL AND OTHER
MINES AT TINTIc.

GOssip's tongue is kept wagging now
that F. \. Heinze is planning for the
future ia this region. II was claimed
Yesterday that, whether the Heinze
or United Copper crowd decided 10 in
vest in Park City or not, it is quite
probable that a play viii he made to
control much of the output Of that dis
uict for the big smelling works that
he contemplate building 1t is intis
mated. also, that new ideas in smelling
ores will be inaugurated when Mr.
HeinZes combination gets down to bus
mess Lead and silver ores. as we'll as
gold and copper rock. will all be han
died under the same roof. and that is
W ny lead properties in Utah and Idaho
are being bought.
May Break Into Ely.
Il is declared i'm the same quarter
that Mr. HeiDze's operations are TO be
extended To the Ely district. and the
fact that Manager D. G. Mcdonald of
the Mcdonald Ely Is in the city ana
keeping within easy reach of the Keith
keams-Heinze headquarters is pre-
scented as evidence that the Ely prop
critics controlled and practically owned
BY the parties mentioned and Colonel
r. y Wall viii likely be turned over
T.
Other properties in The same camp are
also believed by the oracles TO be head
cd in the same direction. one of
these is thought 10 be the Nevada
Northern. controlled by the Phebys of
Fly. and Dame RumOr also declares
that the requirement of ground in that
portion OF the camp will not stop short
of the territory owned TO the west by
The Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land-Ely.
Already in at Deep Greek.
Half way between here and Ely Mr..
Heinze is an important factor in the
y estern Utah Copper company prop
critics. This side of there a fine smeter
site is owned. and at no great distance
from the mines Il ranch with all kinds
of water for milling purposes is also
owned Then, there is the assurance
that another railroad line viii reach
out from here to Deep Greek and Ely
during The present year. Telephone and
Geographic communication is also
going to cut cross-lots between here
and The camps To the west, and, viewed
from most any standpoint. il looks al
together probable that many things
viii happen before Mr. Heinze gets
through with The rounding out of his
plans.
Big Holdings in Tintic.
1t has been openly talked for weeks
that he mad a call on the Grand Cen
trail. Victoria and Mammoth mines of
Tintic. while he already controls the
Eagle & Blue Bell and big block Of
ground adjoining the Celhennial-E,u-
reka. The latter is being opened on a
scale that indicates big doings for the
future. and matters are shaping around
from SO many directions that Salt Lake
viii awaken 10 the fact one cf these
DAYS that he big Montana operator
has taken a place N the local mining
and smelling world that Is close Ia he
top
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
New York Curb.
UTAH COPPER co.
SPECIAL MEETING

New York wires to James A Pollock
& Co.: AT a special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Utah Copper com
pany. held in jersey City today. the reg
olution to increase the capital stock of
the c0mpa ~ TO the extent of 0UOOO shares
was carried under resolution. The stock
will be offered to stockholders of record
of March 7 at the rate of one and one
third shares of rev stock for ten shares
of old stock: no fractional shares to be
allowed or issued. PAYMENT in full for
the increased stock at So per share must
be made on or before March ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
NEVADA ORE SHIPMENTS
MAKE A BIG SHOWING

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad for the past week. as reported by
the Western Ore Purchasing company
aggregated 1854 tons. divided as follows:
From Tonopah--Tonopah company. 1881
tons; Montana. 4s6 tons; Midway 2i3
tons: West End. a tons; Belmont 30
tons: Tonopah Extension. 800 tons.
From Goidfield-e.6o0 tons
From Lone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alpine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20

Silver. 6Ss4c per ounce.
Copper lcastingl. 241zc per pound.
Lead. Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Open Board

AJAX t0Gd37.
Colorado Mining-l00d2-55.
Colo Con.-7Goaa25: 100000.
Daiv Judge-10d11.121
Little Chief-5o0dl915.
May DAY.. 0e0aZ7iz; 1l,o00aZ3: JaV926.
seller 90. -..
Nevada Hills-S00fi3. 20; 100Q3-l212.
Star Con-. oo0a35, buyer 60; ioe935; 900
63rs: 2,100dS4
Yankee 000G49.
Shares sold. $685.
Selling value, $e.ss.12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
other Districts.


Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday as reported by Mccormick 4
Co.. amounted to ssS. zoe as follows: sill
Yer lead. gold and copper ores. 81. 60.
base bullion. Sfl-z4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Afternoon Sales.

Carisa-1G0d6t.
DaIv Judge-1O06n-2 ,.
star Con.-7O97sS; 1oe@S4; 2.4'-0aSe' 1,Seo
ASH.
Uncle Sam-30d45.
Mountain LOke-i00M9l.
Seven Troughs-l. 0o0d14; i.0ood15
Ysnkee~foo94s: 5o0ds seller 6o: so050
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Stocks in san Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks IN san Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock * Co, were as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Lower ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAY DAY.. 10ft21i2.
Sacramento t00nl0
Silver Shield. 000fTl2l2
Star Con.-eOOa33ls: 500aSs; GO0aSI; 1904
So: 5O0d341s.
Beck Tunnel 3O0dI 50.
SLACK Jack-IO0ae7; 2O0a6s; 7oodee
CenturV-100Ni9.
Colorado Minng-l00d2 5712: s00G2.55. ,
Little Chief-1. 10sUf3,; Lo19Hl9ls-
Mountain Lake.. 4o0G92
Scottish Chief-3000m9i2-
south Columbus Con- lWdlS
seven Troughs-1 S0Gd75; 500d7i-
Victor 5GGdl5: 1.o00d1ils.
KVabash-100u21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Nj etal M arket,

4oc bid; Naiidriver at 45c asked and Rev
enue at 30 bid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
wooDMEN's EXCURSION
BINGHAM FEB. 22D.

Train leaves Salt Lake al p. N. Spe-
cial returning win leave Bingham at II
D. M 81 90 round trip Everybody in
vfscd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Open Board.

Eark funnel. li.odl So: I00f1l.S5.
Black Jack-6N0Gs9
Carisa-iJ00
Colo. Con.-2ls}sI5.21; 2t9d5.25.
Mountain Lake-40@ds.-
Nevada Hills-iu0d3.I5.
south Swansea-500dl1-
scottish CHIEFS o0alo, buyer e..
Shares sold. 1890.
Selling value, S12. $751; 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20

). osERNpoRFER.
Stock Broker
Tel. Bell zoa- 1si s. Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-20
Goldfield Stocks.

Manhattan Stocks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15
Ole
Bridge Street
Pharmacy
w. H. Mulligan, Mgr.

any one can teach primary
grade. The young inexperienced
girl is placed there because the
the little people are easily man.
aged and she can be gotten for
forty dollars a month. The re-
suit is that whole room goes in
to the next grade with the worst
Of school habits and that grade
gains reputation of being hard
to govern. If we must take in
experienced teachers let US put
them in the intermediate grades.
They will do less harm there than
in the primary or the eighth.
We have a number of small
graded schools IN the county that
should do as good work in the
first eight grades as Is being done
in Blackfoot or Idaho Falls. The
reason they are not doing it is be.
cause of the shortness of the
school year. We want nine
months school in every district in
the county, and we'll enforced
compulsory school law.
What is it that we need to make
our schools the success that we
desire? Good buildings, faithful
trustees, and we'll paid, trained
teachers! Yes all of these and
more. We must have parents
willing to sacrifice sleep Gin the
morning) time and money to put
their children in school and to
keep them there. The bitterest
cry of the teacher in the district
school is "They are SO tardy in
coming and stay out SO much. We
cannot do good work under such
No, but | believe
you hold the key of the situation
in your own hands. Place your
school work above your own ease
and pleasure, give it your most
earnest thot and effort, use plenty
Of good common sense and tact
and the people will surely res.
pond.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

at is not somuch what you earn that
makes you rich as what you save."-
Russell Sage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15
The Rural Schools
BY MISS BELLE SHAW, co sUpT. |

| w = |
In journeying over the countr.
visiting schools and talking will
teachers and trustees, find man,
things worthy of commentator
and others deserving the severes
criticism.
There is commendable tenden,
cy to erect good buildings. One,
two, three and four roomed houses
built of brick or stone, well light,
ed and modern in every respec,
are being put up all over the
county. 1t is true that many OF
the old frame buildings remain
and will be used for school pur.
poses for number of years to
come but we must concede that
Bingham county is building better
than many of the older states of
the middle west And yet we
sometimes fear that when people
have done this they think they
have done all that is necessary.
The outbuildings are poor, often
covered with obscene writing, no
walks, barbed wire fence if any,
no gate, no library, insufficient
blackb ards, few maps and no eff
fort to ornament or even to clean
up the premises. Perhaps it may
be to early in our history OTTO ex.
pect ornamentatlon but | am quite
sure it can never be premature to
ask for cleanliness. Teacher and
trustees are alike at fault here.
The resourceful teacher may to
some extent supply the lack of
apparatus but there are some dis
advantages that the best can not
mitigate. Take for example, the
lack of walks. To me the most
striking feature on entering these
schools, was the mud on the floor.
The teacher was not to blame.
Pupils coming from that muddy
yar'>: could not help carrying mud
in and it was not to be wondered
at if that school. room floor rival.
ed the yard before evening. l
can think of nothing else that
would add more to the comfort of
both teachers and pupils than a
good wide walk from the school
house door to the school yard,
Ask for it, teachers, and keep
asking until you get it.
Interiors vary with teachers not
with school houses or neighbor-
hoods. The worst, | have seen,
was in fine new building The
ioor was strewn with bits of pa
per, apple cores and pieces of
bread; dust and cobwebs every
where, the teachers desk piled
With trash, dirty boards and as a
i.ting compliment, idle disorder
y pupils. Yet that teacher did not
Know that she was a failure; that
Ter school was worse than use
ess. 1t will take years OF good
eaching to recover the ground
ost in her short reign of two and
lalf months.
The best | have seen is far from
deal but it was good and pleasant
O see. There was all air of tidi-
less about the room; the teacher
neatly dressed, and
arrest, the pupils quiet and busy.
Between these two extremes are
unerous varieties and gradations
Which end of the scale do you
pproach!
A much discussed question is
alarles. 1t is thot by many that
eachers are poorly paid. But !
contend that not all are if You
axe 10 consideration the merit Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Every one knows the merits OF ElWood Hog
Fencing. It always pleases and turns any size
hogs. Buy it at Frazee-Hosmer Hdw. Co. -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Wanted-Ladies to see finest line Of oxfords
ever displayed in Vinita. Milford Berger Shoe
90.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Wanted Everybody to see our window display
Of fancy baskets. The Fair
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02
Silk Rubber
RAIN COATS

One of the prettiest wraps for
ladies' that can be used in all kinds
of weather, rain as well as sun
shine, is the new silk and satin
rubber Rain Coats of which we
show few samples. Ladies de-
string something nice will be
pleased with these :: :: :: ::
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Wanted-I00 people to buy gallon Of fresh
butter milk every day at the Creamery. Phone
S7S 10 cents a gallon. delivered
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Money TO lean. any amount yoa want on land.
F. ~. Gvinnup Son.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02
PRICES: $500, $780, $22. so, $500
The New Leather Browns

The most popular shade in novelty
Coats for ladies' is the LEATHER
BROWN. We have just received a
new line showing the very latest
styles in designs that cannot help
but please
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

500 Reward for authentic information as to
the whereabouts Of Thomas r Stewart, form
erly Of Rhode Island. Notify Immediately
waldo Stewart, box 1881, Providence. r. I.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Round Oak (name on the leg J, heat
ers, the best on earth at Frazee-Hos-
mer Hardware Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

New Lodging House-The second floor e ..th,
Mcclellan stone building on the east side hal
been tnmed into a lodging house. There are
twenty-three elegant rooms, electric lights and
water closets, A very comfortable place K
room for the winter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Wanted-sOmeone to show better gas stove
than Hinshaw sells.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-02

Ladies to call and examine warranted Fay
stockings no equal for children. Millord-B er
ger Shoe Co. exclusively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. J, T. Goodwin. of
Grass Run, have returned home from
a short visit to their daughter, Mrs.
J. J. chidester, OF West pike street.
T. P. Mechling, of Cauey, Kansas.
is here the guest OF relatives and
friends.
7. A. Lafey, OF Salem, who at
tended the first two days Of county
court, returned to his home last
evening.
F. A. Parrish, of Wallace. was
prominent business visitor here last
night.
Isaac NJ. Kelley, ST.. has gone to
Lumber City, Ga, to take up some
oil and gas territory said to be quite
valuable.
Arthur swiger is in Pittsburg to
acquire films for The big show at the
Grand Saturday. which will be the
finest in the moving picture line yet
presented here.
Oscar c. Wilt is here from Salem
attending the State Bankers conveu-
lion.
H. B. Mckinley, of Salem, ie
prominent banker in the city attend
ing the convention of bankers.
Mrs. ]. ]. chidester and son and
daughter. left this morning on No.
2 for Buckhannon. where they VIII
attend the West Virginia Wesleyan
College commencement exercises.
W. ]. S. Harmer was here We'd
nesday from shinnston enroute to
Grafton to attend the burial OF
George Gilbert.
Fred W. Cunningham, of Peora.
congressional committeeman and for
mer member of the county court. was
prominent visitor here Wednesday
siIas ]. Nay was here Wednesday
from shfnnston.
Dr.. Duncan Despard, Of PhIIadel.
phia, is in the city the guest Of rela-
tiyes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12
RECOVERING HEALTH.

Frank J. WEIGH, who, accompanied
by his wife, went to Hot Springs.
several weeks ago for his health e
50 greatly improved that he will IKE
ly be home in week or two. All
his friends here are glad he Is "a
covering so nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-12

Cottage in PIT. Comfort,
on Washburn Street, Five
Rooms, frame lot z2x121.
Price $4,000. One-haF
down balance in six and
twelve months and better
terms might be made.
Come and let US show
you some lots on Popular
Street in the Jackson New
Addition. Terms easy.
First pavement small, bal
lance IN one, two, three
and four years. Location,
high and dry.
Two lots in East Clarls.
burg, on Main Street near
CIarksburg Industrial
Bridg e. 5Ox16O" each.
price for both $4,000.
Stone Cottage on Terra
Gotta Avenue, three rooms.
bath and pantry, wash
house. Size of lot 26x1O8I
fee t. Pric e 100000
Terms Cash.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-11
WATER WALKER WON.
With Especially Prepared Shoes He
Trod Rivers for Forty Days.

New Orleans. Feb. 10.-Capt. Chas.
W. oldrive today accomplished the
feat of walking the water from Gin
cinnati 10 New Orleans. a distance of
1000 miles. in forty days. lacking for
ty-five minutes. thereby winning the
worlds championship and bet of
$4,000. Oldrive met with an accident
Just before reaching the goal at the
head Of Canal street that nearly cost
him his life. His big wooden shoes
suddenly slid outward and the water
walker turned turtle. His wife. who
accompanied him all the way i'm the
boat, rescued him. Oldrive left Gin.
cinnati January at noon on a wager
that he would walk to New Orleans
in forty days.
At the falls at Louisville he was de-
layed for twenty-fOur hours. Oldriye
was in motion only during daylight.
He was equipped with shoes made OF
cedar wood four feet five inches long.
i've inches broad and seven inches
deep. In a gasoline boat preceding
the water walker were Capt. ]. w.
Weatherington of Dallas. Texas. who
backed Oldrive, and Arthur Jones.
who represented Edward Williams of
Boston, who laid the wager and lost
his $4,000.