davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
WAzNO6GC zY 7Il['IEI1L
NlI[CI''WlA

Coraz szersze kola spoleczeh-
silva naszego poczYnaja rozu-
mice, re zr6d1em wszelkiego.
postepu jest osWiata. To tez
scoraz czestsze 50 glossy: roz-
szerzajc Gle czytelnictwo, gdyz
" tym znaku zwYciestWo;
rozszerzajcie gazety, DO one
osWiate, nauke, RORY
wke; Wskazuja to, co dobre,
przestrzegaja pred tenn, co
z1e.
Kto ME SLEEPY i kto ME
g1uchy, ten musi widziec j
slysze6, re W naszem po1oze-
niu tylko o5wiata zdolna
mas utrzymac ma poWierzch-
nj ziemi i ,,losu". z oswiaty
p1ynie bowiem nietylko zro-
zumienie ca1ej grozy nasze-
go po1ozenia, lecz i pozna-
ME ~odpowiednich srodk6W
.obronnych, oraz nieodzow-
nych cn6t obywatelskich, W
kt6re uzbrojony czy czlo-
wick, czy nar6d zdolny jest
przetrwac :zwyciesko easy
burzliwe.
Dawniej urodzepie, maja-
tex, pokrewie6stwo i tym
podobne, ME wszystkim do
stepne, rzeczy s%tanowi1y o
losie czlowieka. DIS zdemo-
kratyzowa1 sic SWAT. DIS
czlowiek w1asna praca i os
wiata osiega dobrobyt, pre-
chodzi z nizsze varsity
spo}ecznej do wyzszej j tenn
samem zdobywa Wp1yw, po-
tege, slave, zaszczyty i o
~czywiscie majatek, DIS ME
ma JAZZ tax wiele Bztucznych
zap6r tamujacych rozw6j je-
dnostki: zycie czlowieka sta
10 sic pe1niejszem, bardziej 0.
wocnem, lecz kardynalnym
warunkiem wszelkiego roz-
woju pozostala i pozostanie
oswiata.>
Szczesliwy, kto W szko}ach
zdoby1 wiedze. Ona toruje
mu droge do najwyzszych "
spofeczehstwach stanowisk
ludzkich, ona dale majatek
i znaczenie. Jednakze stosun-
kowo ma1o jest takich wy
branc6w losu. Olbrzymia
wiekszose ludzkosci skazana
Jest ma z~dobywanie wiedzy j
oswiaty okruchami, doryw:
czo; musi jej szukae, gdzie
sic da: W rozmoWie z SWAT
lejszymi, W towarzystWach
rozlicznych, ksiazkach po-
pularnych, ma wykfadach
public1nych, W gazetach ]
czasopismach, ME moze zas
ulegae watpliwosei, re najob.
ficiej z tyeh wszystkich FRO
del oswiaty, p]ynie jei stru-
mien w]asnie W gazetach j
czasopismacn, gdyz one do
strojone So 2 nabHry rzeczy
.ajscislej do wsze!kich po-
|trzeb s~wiatowych czlowieka
i spoleczehstwa. One to regu
larnie " kr6tkich odstepach
czasu docieraja do najszer-
szych Warstw zabieraja
5los " sprawach, wymagaja-
- 2s $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Bur
mistrz miasta Cleveland,
l.. ]. Johnson, kt6ry ucho-
dill "a bardzo bogatego, O.
g1osil, re utraci} ca}y ma]a-
tex, ze sprzedac mus swa
wspaniala rezydencye PREY
Euclid ave., a kupi sobie
skromniejszy domek drew.
MANY; sprzedaje r6wniez
AUTOMOBILE. Gale mienie swe
johnson straci1 podobno W
clevelandzkim krachu tram
wajowym, " kt6rym by1 fl
nansowo angazowany ! ME
szczedzi} ofiar, broniac spraw
mias5a. Gdyby byl z}ozy1 u
Rad burmistrza by1by by]
pewnie do dis bogaczem,
ale ze wytrwaf ma stanowi-
.sku przetc przegrana walka
z kompania tramwaiowa ma
MIN . sic skrupifa. Mimo
to p. Johnson ME skarzy
sic, owszem nazywa czas
u~rzedowania ewego, jake bur.
mistrz miasta Cleveland =
najszczesliwszym okresem
swego zycia. z nova energia
zaczyna on wake Q wydarte
mu mienie j ms nadzieje DC
odzyskac. johnson bogaty
obrany zostal burmistrzem
ubog;m z1ozy on ten u
rad; to SIG zaiste ME czesto
zdarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

lest wielki styl odnoSnie do
~ wyzej przedstawionego pa
letotu. Typowa odziez na zimne
powietrze, 0 powierzchowno6ci
zolnierskiej, kt6re jest Mocha "
ka&dym gatunku. Many je z O.
jedyhczem i podW0juem napier
STEM.
Jest to dobry pow6d do PREY
bycia do naszego sk4ady " kaz-
dym %czasie. Jestto s~pecyalnie do ],
Dry pow6d do przybycia teraz.
Nlgdy przedtem ME polecali6-
my tax pieknego zapasu paleto-
tow = tax wybornych = tax alb
solutnie pewnych.
Jestto Kuppenheimer'n odzlez
- robiona gwarantowana przez
firme Appropriateness. To macy
wszystko odr6zniajace noszacego
kt6rY INA styl j wartosc.
PowinniScie sami obejrze6 So
bic te move fasony zanim kupl-
Gle.
Paletot ola mezczTzn j mlodziezy
$40, $3.50, SIS, $18 do $3.50
Ubranie ola mezczyzni mlodziezy
$40, 1890, SIS, SIS do $25
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

Pa. Popel-.
nil I'd samob6jstwo byly Sc.
nator zwiazkowy re Stanu
Michigan Edward Bortwick
lat SO. Przypuszczaja
ze zmar]y zapadl ma umy6le
d1ugoletnjej choro-
by swej ukachanei zony j
" przystepie chwilowego O.
bahama dokonal samob6j-
silva " domu swej siostry
ami Clark, gdzie 60 W jego
pokoiu znaleziono uduszone-
20 w1asnym krawatem. Bort
wicki pochodzi1 z Union
Springs, Mich. d,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

ze swiniami. Naimedrszym
sic ieszcze okaza} Tim Shew
lin, 20 sic Wykapie " rzece,
i wiele podobnych glupstW
wymyslono 2 okazyi Wyboru
Tafta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

HAYTI, Mo. Wskatek OK
plozyi kot1a ma ~lokomotywie
kolei Frisco, ciezko poranie-
nj zostali ~czt.rej fnnkcyona-
ryus7e kolejowi, 2 kt6rych
jeden zosta1 Nyrzucony " pc
wietrze ma kilkaset st6I,
daleko, IS Wagon6W kolejo-
Wych ulegIo zniszczenm:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

~
mach tutejszych z]aprowadzo
no kwarantane z powodu-
spostrzezonej u byd}a nowo'
jorskiego i pensylwahskiego
zarazy pyskowej i r%a.icowej.
Rad zabron11 r6wniez wy
wozu byd}a Z tych Stan6w
ma czas t1wania zarazy, a z
Anglii donosza, ze tam "a
prowadzoho kwarantane dla
przywozonego z Ameryki by
d1a. w rzezniach buffalo
skich przeprowadzaja scis1a
.dezynfekcye, -oraz wys}ano
ipspektor6w do innych Sta
now, ably zbadac, czy i gdzie-
indziej ME pokazaia sic "a.
raza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

WILKES BARRE, Pa,
Or. B. K. Bechtoh, So lat
LEGACY, : Kulpsville, Pa,
pacyent v jefnym. tute].
szy,h szpitali prywatnych,
- spal1 sic " l6zku.
Jeaen z4doz6rc6w zauwazy1
swad dymu j pobiegf do
pokoju Bechtolda, kt6rego
znalazl " 16zku " plomie-
mach. Og:eh zostaf wpraw~
dzieo rycblo ugaszony, jed
make B. zmart " przecia-
gu kilku minut. Jak ogieh
powstal, trudno wyt16ma-
eye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

loWah rzadu, kt6ry valley
przeciwko zmonopolizoWanin
v reku kapitatu zuzytkowa-
MIA silly wodnej do ~wytwarza.
MIA elektryki, kt6ra 2 czasem
pc Wyczerpaniu wegla, wszy-
stko zastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

~CROOKSTON, Mimi. Tu-
tejszy sedzia miejski Jan
Mclean pope1ni} samob6j-
stwo, utopiwszy sic. Praw-
dopododna przyczyna roz-
pacz)iwego czynu by1y ciez-
kie straty finansowe, Jake
poni6s1 W ostatnich czasach.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
INVESTIGATING ROUTE FOR
A NEW RAILROAD TO ELY

Steptoe valley into Ely, by way of
White River valley to its head and the
summit of the range. thence down Muir
ray creek canyon into Ely. From the
summit of the range at this point line
was also run around by the Giroux mine,
and down Robinson canyon into Ely.
While he refused to give out anything
for publication concerning the nature of
his visit to the southern camps and the
country through which he proposes to
go, 1t is generally understood that in
leaving this city. Mr.. Armstrong has
chosen an altogether different route
than any heretofore proposed. Having
in mind the possible extension of the
Nevada Northern, he went out by way
of Hamilton, Duckwater and Tybo, to
gain information as to the feasibility of
constructing railroad through that
section and to take observations of the
possibilities of the country in general
Early last fall it was generally under
stood, both here and in Tonopah, that
work on the Tonopah-Ely railroad would
be actually begun before the first of the
year; that sufficient money to insure its
construction and completion had al
ready been raised by the promoters, but
when the financial panic took possession
of the country in general, this, like
many other new enterprises, was forced
to await more favorable times.-Ely Ex-
positor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
NEW YEAR WILL WITNESS
MORE ACTIVITY AT WONDER

Wonder, New. Jan with the ad-
vent of the new year work will COM
mence in the mines here with renewed
vigor This is assured by the fact that
the miners of the district will be re-
lieved by that time of the necessity of
looking after annual assessment work
for outsiders. 1t is estimated that the
annual work required cost nc less than
$4,000 in the district. Some even place
the figures higher. taking into account
as they do the stretch of country lying
between the Fairview district and Won
der
Scarcely a foot of this territory, II
miles in length. between the rival camps
is open to location. The hillsides look
as though lot of prehistoric gophers
had been grubbing in them. At any
time new town may spring into exist
ence near the spot where the deepest
holes have been dug. 1t is only with
depth that the human gophers find the
real kernel in the mineral nut. That the
town will be located not many miles dis
tant from the Wonder Sumner ground
is the conclusion of virtually every
visitor to the district.
A. v. Lenard. the Fafrview banker. Is
heavily interested In this enterprise and
Is sending the tunnel into the hill to cut
the ledge at rapid rate. Three dis
tinct lodges have been opened up on this
ground and assays running as high as
$500 to the ton In gold and silver have
been secured Another man interested
in adjacent property is John f. Pelton
of Wonder Mr.. Pelton has an option on
seven claims not far from Sumner
ground that give the best surface show
ings ever secured in the Wonder district
| outside of the Jack Pot Ruby Wonder
and Nevada Wonder. The ore contains
great deal of lead. which is decided
advantage when it comes to the smelter.
Apropos of smelters. c. NJ. Lane. who
with Colonel Coyle has the Coyle-Lane
lease on the group of claims owned by
Judge Ross near the Yankee Doodle
ground, has become interested in an oil
burning smelter which he predicts will
solve the problem of the Nevada mines.
According to Mr.. Lane who left Wonder
for Goldfeld a few days ago, the w
smelter has passed out of the expert
mental stage. He asserts that even after
the exorbitant freight rates on crude oil
have been paid from Bakersfield to Reno,
1t will still be possible to cut under the
trust charges for treating ore from 81
to 81 ton.
The object of his visit to Goldfield is
to secure the cooperation of the Gold
field mine owners According to his
present plans he will erect OF the
oil burning smelters near Hazen, which
he thinks will be central point in the
mining industry of the state for a CEN
tury. That there is some logic in his
assertion, aside possibly from the time
limit, is evident from the Determination
of the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany to erect its plant at the little cut
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
MAY SOON HAVE ANOTHER
JUDGE In THIS DISTRICT

The message was sent last Sunday
night and Monday Mr.. Sprague received
reply from Governor Sparks advising
that he had had the matter under con-
sideration for some time and was glad
that he had an early opportunity to af-
ford the necessary relief.
Esmeralda county is in the first judi
cial district, which includes four other
counties, while the amount of litigation
in this county alone would keep several
Judges busy for months. When Judge
Langan left here the latter part of No
vember he stated that it would probably
be March or April before he would be
able to return, his duties in the other
counties requiring several months time
The appointment of an additional Judge
for this district would afford some re-
lief to the present crowded condition OF
the docket AS it is now it would take
over a year to get action on civil case
in the court, as the preference>is given
to criminal cases as being more urgent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
SENATOR NEWLANDS FAVORS
ORGANIZING STATE POLICE

Senator Newlands is in favor of orr
ganizing a state police force for use In
Nevada. and embodies his ideas in the
following telegram which he sent to
Governor Sparks:
My opinion is that in order to justify
the national government in using its
armed forces to protect the state against
violence. 1T is necessary. under the con-
stitution that application be made by
the Legislature or when the legislature
connot be convened. by the governor. 1t
is necessary. therefore, for you, in my
judgment. to convene the legislature
and obtain it's decision as to whether ap-
plication be made to the president for
protection. or an adequate law passed
for organizaing a state police force
which will maintain order and protect
life and property. Individually, ! be-
lieve in the latter course. and that the
good name Of Nevada requires that 1t
assert itself to maintain order and pro-
tect life and property within it's borders.
That duty is plain police force that
should not be under control or paid by
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04

throat hamlet where the Goldheld. Fall
lon and main roads meet Mr. Snyder,
manager of the purchasing company,
stated recently that aside from his con-
troversy with the railroads over the un-
plant was at Reno. the fact that Wonder,
Fairview and now Rawhide would be
directly tributary to Hazen decided him
to build his plant at that place.
Mr.. Lane contends that the question
of fiuxes will not affect the oil burning
smelter In the least He says that fully
20 per cent more silica may be contained
in the ore than under the present meth
DDS used by the trust in treatment OF
Nevada ores, to secure relatively the
same results. The discovery of ore with
a large percentage of lead near Wonder
was especially gratifying to him. He
recently Investigated the silver-lead
mines near winnemucca and will make
them tributary to his plant. he AYERS, as
soon as it is in running order When he
left Wonder he was extremely confident
of success. based largely on the fact,
he says, that f1ve-ton oil burning
smelter had been operated successfully;
that the inventor of it also invented the
method of smelling ore used by the
trust, and above all that the time is op-
perfume for the building of such a plant
that will mean more to the advancement
of Nevada as a mining state than the
discovery of twenty new districts. even
If these are as good as Wonder.
There was some excitement over at
the Ruby Wonder when it became evil
dent that old mother nature was deter
mined to take a hand IN the distribution
Of Christmas presents 1t seems that
the men employed on this estate begged
superintendent Harris as a special favor
to allow them to discontinue work in the
shaft for a few days so that they might
have an opportunity to do some annual
assessment work on a few claims owned
by them in the district. Reluctantly
Mr. Harris granted the request. The
next day he went down the shaft and
struck few blows with a hand pick
among the rock that had been slightly
ioosened by the lest shot set off by the
miners before they quit. Very soon he
recognized the never failing sign Of pay
rock. -
There was some talk of putting Won
der on a "a basis for miners Percy
ruler. general manager or the Battle
ship estate, contributed not a little to
the termination of further discussion Of
the question. He argued that as long as
he had anything to do with the Battle
snip property. tine miners should re-
ceive not less than IS per day. 1t de-
veloped later that the Spider Wasp
management had also decided to con-
tinue the IS scale when operations COM
mence after January I. On the Jack
Pot and Ruby and the Christmas Won
der the old scale of wages will also be
maintained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04

Frank c Armstrong, representing the
allied interests of the Cumberland Ely,
Nevada Con, Ely Mines. Steptoe Smelt-
ing and Nevada Northern Railway com
nanies. accompanied by Arthur Scott, a
civil engineer, left this morning in TEX"
richards automobile for ToGopah and
Coldheld.
The Primary object of Hr Arm
strone's visit to the southern camps at
this time, and in taking the overland
trip. is to investigate the topography of
the intervening country to determine
the feasibility OF the proposed railroad
from Ely 70 the southern camps, and,
incidentally, 20 make a thorough can
vass of the mines in that section, to as
certain the amount OF ore available at
present and the future possibilities of
the section in the way of shipments to
the smelter here.
Some fourteen months ago. two pre-
liminary surveys were made from To-
nopah to this camp. by engineers in the
employ of the Tonopah people. presum-
ably the Tonopah-Eiy Railway COM
pany. Beginning at Tonopah these sur
yeyors followed the low passes in the
maintain ranges and the valleys into
Ely.
One route. leaving the White River
valley thirty-fve miles south of Ely.
crossed the Scheu creek range, through
Water canyon. entering Steptoe valley
south of Ward. thence northward down
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04

In contemplation of the call for the
Especial session of the legislature the
Chamber of Commerce wired Governor
Sparks asking him to include in the
|call measures for the relief of the con-
|gestion of litigation in the district court
IN this county. The I4essage follows:
Citizens of Esmeralda county earn
|estly request you to include in call for
extra session, matter of increase of
humber of judges for first judicial dis
frfct. Four hundred cases now on file
In clerks Office for Esmeralda county
Plone. Jail full to overf1owing of per-
sons accused of crimes awaiting trial.
More business than one judge could at
Tend to If sitting continuously in this
county alone Court facilities in this
District same as before Goldfield ex-
sted. Practically impossible to have
cases heard. Present judge now en-
eaged in business of four other counties
bf the district, and will be so engaged
fixty to ninety days longer. Legislative
PELLET urgently needed
'GOLDFIELD CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
&C. 8. SPRAGUE. Chairman"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
LITTLE FLORENCE SHIPPING
AT RATE OF 100000 WEEKLY

High grade ore from the 2,200-tons
dump of the Little Florence lease is be-
ing loaded for consignment to the Am
erican Smelling and Refining company's
Golbe smelter at Denver. which pays
part cash and the balance In sixty days.
The dump is roughly valued at half
million dollars and it will require about
So cars to transport. Steady shipments
will go forward at the rate of about
100000 a week and the lease. which
has ss days TO run from the date of un-
derground resumption of work. will add
at least another million dollars to it's
prize record. No further stopping will
be undertaken until the management
may depend upon the retention OF a full
crew of miners, since 1t win be the poll
icy to make the greatest possible ton
| mage for every day remaining to the
leases life.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
z1anaRApEns ESCAPE FROM JAIL

That highgraders are slippery custom
ers is attested by the escape of two of
them from the county Jail this week,
while three more have jumped their
bonds. John Riley and D. ODonnell,
who escaped from JAIL were caught COM
ing out of the Rogers-Syndicate lease
on the Florence, with ore in their pos
session. They were unable to obtain
bonds and were committed to jail pend
ing trial. They made their getaway
early Wednesday morning while taking
exercise in the Jail yard, the jailer hav-
ing stepped into the telephone room for
a moment Deputy sheriffs and detec-
tives have made an extensive search for
them, but without results so far.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04

Screening of the waste dump of the
Mohawk Florence. a sub-lease on the
Little Florence. is rapidly progressing
and from the pile there will be shipped
several hundreds of tons of rich truck.
On company account the Florence will
employ the utmost force possible to ac-
commodate in it's extensive diggsngs
and start mining on a broad scale as
soon as its big mill is ready to go into
commissior. which will be but a few
weeks hence. plentiful supply of
water has been secured by the pur-
chase of Indian springs. whose how Is
now 175.oo0 gallons daily and may be
easily increased to much larger vol
ume. The fall from the springs the
go. .00o- gallons reservoir Is abou
feet and the pipe line Is finished
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
MANY CLAIMS LOCATED
FIRST OF THE YEAR

The usual midnight rush to locate
claims on which the required annual as
sessment work for 1907 was not done'
sses1 plaes s.-sars Tu.sdas- night the
weather was ideal, tremendous con-
trast to the two years previous, when
strong blizzards were raging. and there
was a small army of men in the hiils
long before midnight. There were more
claims oren this year than ordinarily
many hoping the Bartlett bill, remitt'ng
the work, would go through, and others
being unable to raise the money TO DO
the work owing to the financial up
heavel. Many outsiders wired in IN
structions 10 start work on the last day
of the year but that there were plenty
With work unperformed is vouched for
by everyone who went out, one man
having located twelve claims. Most OF
the property was on the outskirts OF the
camp, and undoubtedly many claims
were filed on by mistake.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
DAILY MILLING CAPACITY OF 1000 TONS
In EIGHT OF NEVADA'S CAMPS IN 1908

The smelling conditions to be infinitely salts
factory throughout this than during the months
of 1907 All in heap the financial panic increase
of smeer rates caused by charges transportation
and the refusal of the reduction plants make settlement
received within sixty days after delivery. The
Goldfeld chamber of took the initiative in
statewide movement looking to relief On the night of
December Nevada mining representing wealth to
the amount of $70000000 secretly met in Reno and dis
plans for the erection of mammoth smeter and
custom mill at convenient point in the Now
the American Smelling and Refining company agrees
pay cash for owgrade and part cash for
while the Golden Cycle works Colorado Springs whose
capacity is 900 tons day. offers 30 settle in spot cash
controls The American trust is considering sweeping
reduction in smelter rates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
NEW COLONIZATION MILL
IS NEARING COMPLETION

started. Both ores and concentrates
were used in the tests. the saving ef-
feeted on ores being 95 per cent, ana
on concentrates, ss per cent Both oxide
and sulphide ores were used in the tests
which were successful in every instance
with the plant in operation the comp
pany will be in the market as ore pur-
chasers, and will afford an outlet TOT
vast quantities " low ana medium grade
oree. not only OF this district. but also
from nesrSy camps. Gold Mountain ana
Stjmler both have tremendous bodies OF
milling grade ore that would leave
small profit to the producers IL shipped
to smelters. but which can be profitabiy
I, ated in Goldneld on account Of the
.ort haul.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04

The piafis II the sGoldheld chlorina-
on mn sompans. pear Columbia. is
Ppidly nearing osnhletion. and it is
Pped to be in shsrs to handle ore early
xt month Hhsrs has been consider
Pc delay Ia fettine the machinery
from benv9 but another thirty
Pa VIII probabh be sntleient to get
rything In runhing order
ne mill wiz hye a daily capacity cs
TONS. and as It's narae Indicates. VIII
Iact the vaiufs from the ores by the
p,ination pr4cess. supplemented BY
siectrolytie treatment. The method
contains 1pme new features. ane
tnoroushly 4ested on Golafield ores
'e constrnctlon Of the plant was
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-04
CLAUDE C. INMAN RETIRES
FROM FIRE DEPARTNENI

Claude C. Inman, who has been chsef
of the fire department since its organ
ization four years ago. has rendered his
resignation to the county commissioners,
having other a-sfai.se thar require Sc
much attention that he is unable to de-
vote the time necessary to the position.
He believes the new chief should give
his entire time to the department and
receive a salary in keeping with the
position
Mr.. Inman has built up the depart
ment to a high position of efficiency,
and has kept the fire losses down to a
low figure while working under more
than the ordinary disadvantages Incl
dent to a new mining camp.