davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-24
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY,
Mail Carrier In Runaway. Negro Arrested
Near Harrisburg on Serious Charge.

Near HARRISBURG on SERIOUS GnaFge.
Concord Times. June 1910.
W. H, Heglar, the popular mai
carrier on rural route No 6, was
right badly bruised up in runa.
way last Saturday as he was going
out with his mail. When neal
the Young-Hartsell mill his horse
took fright aud ran away. The
buggy was turned over and Mr..
Heglar was dragged for about ten
yards under it. Mr.. Heglar,
though seriously shaken up, was
able to resume his journey, max
ing the route as usual. Sunday
he was on crutches, but Monday
morning he was unable to discard
them and go out on his route,
with no serious injury as result
of his mishap.
Jim Campbell, the man who
raised 30 much cane about a
month ago at Thos. Hopkins res
idence, and who was sent to the
chain gang for IA months, escap-
ed last Thursday. He was in a
bad condition physically, and was
left at the camp to do light work.
Only he and the cook were there,
and he walked off. He has not
been heard of since, and is con-
sidered a happy riddance to the
county.
A surprise marriage, which will
be of interest to many, took place
Sunday evening at 6:30 near Con-
cord, when Krauth Thorn, of
Charlotte, assistant ticket agent
at the Southern passenger station,
welded Miss Mary Elizabeth Ben
nett, of Richmond, Va. The
marriage occurred at the home of
the brides cousin, J. T. Bennett.
Rev. J. W. Long, of Concord, rer-
formed the ceremony. The groom
Is a son of J. A. Thorn, of China
Grove.
Considerable excitemsle, was
caused here yesterday about II
o'clock when word was received
that negro had committed rape
Oh q white woman at Harrisburg.
Officers Boger, Brawell, Robinson
and Earnhardt went at once to
the scene to make an arrest. Later
word was received that the negro
had been caught by Constable
Frank Gray and a posse of citi-
zens, and that the woman who
was outraged was not white but
u colored married woman named
Barlow. The mans name could
not be learned, but he had been
working for Frank Teeter. He
drew pistol on the woman, and
compelled her to submit to him
under threat of death.
John G.. Davis died last Satur-
day at the homo of his brother-in-
law, S. s. McWhirter, in No. 1
township, after six months ill.
ness of a complication of diseases,
aged So years. Davis vas for %
years a resident of California, and
returned to Cabarrus four years
ago.
J. II. D. Walker, of No. 6 town
ship. brought us last Saturday
sample of some oats of his raising
It was the White Spring oats, and
the stalk was 5 feet and Z inches
high, and as large around as ali
ordinary lead pencil. Mr.. Walker
will report later the amount of
the yield.
F. M. Dulin, of No. 2 township,
was married last Sunday to Mrs.
Lucy Stowe, of Cannonville.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-24

Subscribe to The WATcHMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

usgnoe gii ranaomers travel over
tbc paih 1f laa. re stance, and may
report "a station far renewed from
Tie cause uf trouble. The oate0paih
len1-es symgicms in The maiM tim the
Cause is iCOltll
Aany eases pronounced surgical
can DC harlle sdccos iUig by cste9-
re 81, DE- 'eed. it mae It's fame cur
ing 10 called sprnarl ana hcpelegs
cases.
The course of study deman ed and
require u aii legitimate osteopathic
schools Is second f0 none and uiiici.
ent 90 ogu'p onn nm rha roanenslble
wcrf ol mlnisieiing 10 the sick The
sehcols ac equipped viii me best
M laboratories ana spparaius tae.r
instructors are specialists, three yeas
L ninr mrrs each rs re-.
quiref The f-lloving stuiies are
outlined by 1e associated colleges Of
fFie lpafhs aGaf2my Phys.aicsY,
Principles q, Osidepathy pracice o.
CsfeCt ltty PhyficH Diagnosis ap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

"Jsculutionsl Thats q mans love.
And the more women between which,
ne may oScillate the better. z suppose"
Please don't interrupt ~ Is. Of
course. necessary ihat the reactionary
sentiment -
"sentiment3 You mean clockwork"
~" in the case Of the two sub
jects ~
"Automa tons"
~" should be OF an agreeabls ma
iure %"
"a grin painted on their faces"
~" since Inc two vibrations facilitate
the movement Of an the atoms which
IN this way accumulate and emit their
rays without disturbing the dinu-
sion "
Il suppose each heart IS lighted tai
low candleY"
" this Il Is which causes the senil-
mcnt known as sympathy
"Machlne sympathy IA slick pin
5n y lsn who would Oaer re such
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

syrle
land which subsequently causes
love-"
"Oh. hcavcnsi And this Is lovel Then
] suppose cotton mills where shutiles
are continually vibrating are brimful
OF romanccs. ,And think Of the cases
IN watchmakers' shops where the
watches all hang together 70 be regu-
i3ted How they must vibratc for one
another! Ana Is this the kind OF love
you are Offering meg'
my love for you IS not thing 20
offer 1t can only exist with yours"
DO bring the yibrometer and let us
see whether we are lovers"
"Therc IL yet no such instrument
The nearest we can get to It is by the
touch" taking her hand do YOU feel
n thrill2 Tmts vibration In unison.
This pressing my lips on yours Is q
more sensitive test"
81 think II feel 4 Just little"
Perhaps a cardiac juxtapositlon"--
"a whatT"
= will Illustrate. I fold you In my
arms SO that your heart will beat
bgainst mine. Thus"
"Oh. professor, the three tests TO
gcthcr are"
"in you reactlonary vitratory sentl-
mont"
81 don't care what Won call It. les
Just too nice for anything"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
NEW SCIENCE
IN OKLAHOMA
lnterestins Article on osteopsthy by
Or. Ptice.
How New Healing System Was Dis
covered and it's Progress
In Oklahoma.

Osteopathy is a scientific system
OF healing without drugs by mechanic
ely adjusting abncrmal b0iily coNli.
tions.
The man. who in he providence of
events, discovered the greg' truths of
ore pathy and developed thcm f0r
the healing OF the nations. is Dr..
Anirew Taylor sun, who, eighty
years young IS working on to perfect
his great discovery.
His life is a thrilling object lesson
OF how 81 eat mind filled with a
great thought can surmount every
obstacle ar seizo upon success
In old Virginia, August g. 1928 ne
was born to Rev DR.. Abram and
Martha Taylor Still His neither COM
bined for him her maiden name with
that of Andrew Jackson the national
,,lol OF that time; and the rugged
grandeur of that hs-o's character
seemed to unfold again ia that of his
namcsake. Honest TO the core, a
born philosopher, Gn independent
thin er. unu-ing, undauntet. he has
4ood for prirciplN am trUth and
never known defeat
In 1897. his family moved 70 Mis-
souri,. The nardships and struggles
Of frontier life quickenel and deep
ened his desire fer knowledge and
love of nature. As practical en-
gineer and practicing physician he
was held In high esteem. During
the civil war he gained honors as
an army physician and surgeon and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

representei Douglas county, Kans.
IN the first Kansas Legislature.
First osteopathic Lesson.
When about ten years of age. com
Ing from the field one DAY VITA g.
severe headache, he sought a little
swing in the shade, placed a blanket
on the rope, and lying on the ground
with his head resting on tis
was soon comfortable Fo- years
this was his remedy for headache
though he could not explain how the
result was produced
First osteopathic Thoughts.
In 1864, DR.. Stni received a blow
that started Tim TO thinking On t4e
laws and causes OF disease. The
terrible scourge Of spinal meningitis
visited his home. He called to his as.
sistance the best medical talent pro
curable, but to no avail: three lifele2
little forms dear TO his heart, were
placed beneath the sCd Ia sickness
has God left man in a world cf
guessing" Then revocation Of
Divine truth seized him and he said
God made man in his own image and
did His work to the fullest measure
OF perfection, This being true he
surely planned the remedy for disease
in the body itself, where n spirit
uf life twells, as noiring snJc' of this
could mean perfection in workman
ship" AS the light grew brighter
and the revelation clearer, he said;
Co Is not at fault. His Workmanship
IS perfect sublime, ANA grand be-
yond expression; but man has ignored
natural laws, and this sad experience
af mine Is one of the many results.
Remembering his experience with
the swing. he went To work Books
bones and dead Indians became his
companions night and day In the
search for truth; and even as the
wise men Of old were guide by the
never failing starts the goal i3ei-
desire. Or. Still was guidcl by me
star Of faith in Divine perfection of
workmanship to the child osteopat1y.
God reveals His ways and laws only
TO men who are willing 10 climD
glnafs heights, though foot sore,
hungry aud alone il need he; but
when q nan Is found with such
strength Of soul, though he mrry on
the mount forty days or ic-ty years
walt and watcl; when he does re-
turn. memorable will be the day. llo
will have with him tle tables of laws
and revelations that Bill change cus-
toms and m1uld a1e lhouelfs ~ no
tons So. in tie great soliudes OF
the soul. Or Stil climbed the noun
tain OF thought aEi arrie' there awaS
from human all CT sympf hy tlil ae
great o5tecplchio rr rs were writes
en- his heart ana he was able 10 de-
monsirate these laws OF health and
disease that have blessed suffe-lng
humanity ans given him place
among the worlds great beneiactora
Dh-tacle TO Overcome.
The working ont of the science ol
orfepa'hy cost methiug y meant
swinging away from al customs and
traditions and erlurine a shower OF
ridlcule AMI 6enuuciaticns For a
quarter OF a century nobc SCENE
10 Understand DR. Still but his patient
lcyal wife AMI he was called an old
c.sus. rs he weat about win ms
sack of bones iecturing and lemon
ssratlng bis eat discovery. some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16


occasionally t1 i's cmu'y cuploari
uf s ne hb In NirtuNr. 'fu
wAee ic settled in iSIi. fcrJubu,d
Whom The 1eItCr days came le never
forgot these Who wero Kind 10 Elm
or his family The great truth OF
ostecpaiby had sc'1ei hm 10 must
BE developer ana put Within rcacn
90 suflerlug humanitg It took time
cCuIego and man sun fisse and
heaven cuNned After years or study
ard INIT IN priVati1l he 0rst ostco-
lathlc school ih the world was
chertcrc under thc laws of the state
-g Missouri iu 1892 as .he "Amer
can School of Ostccpalhy Thea
= fic.t fc.ti- ATTACKS were made
en- him end ais system OF healing.
Courts were sought "a stay the hand
OF a. 1roi 81 iegislaiicn was de-
m1nled no crush it bus 10 r0sa tr'uul-
rhart oyer prriudico .euorlnop. upd
scifishuess and today has fouueer
splendidly cpuiprci colleges aud more
thnn dvc thousand sra ualea p-actic.
ing successfully in every state OF the
uniou and some iu foreign lands
This o. n0iacGal gg w,h brought fame
ard ilrt,ae uc Father OF o. e1-
patAy Las Summer "a large national
gathering celebrated his birthday at
Krkstlle m thousands OF voices
sweeled ihe anthem "God Blcs ~
Eieatr Ne1ff Unlike Wany oi We
" aFla = utAelac'ols, zee l8s hNeu 10
ENJOY the lrut OF aus iao2r ana Ne
celNe tne homage OF 'ateiul Hearts.
rItnoip'es Of Osterpla'hy'
In' ood! Is perleolil am wonder
iuiiy conal9ucted maeh.he Which rs
IuI OF ne an power SO 'ons as
the hrrmal re- aNcn3 ct Iis pni is gre
presertet' ann leqnlfes only suitap'e
quantity and quahty OF zoe I water.
an suhsaine' work. secreatioh ana
rest
Disease rs NOT an entity o, ming in
ami OF itself bit merely ine eliect az
some derahGe coh,ltlon OF tie ma
c1lnery somewhere such as q slip.
iWlsL straln' or contracture produc'
lhR irlclil nam ilinea,' auj perhaps
DEAN such alAlflhAl ll'-es lh 'iaI lon-
structure and ianeiion cl the Dd1
machlhe are D-ouAnt 1h1ut hN ialis
blows strains Ercnihet oycr eS-
lops. col s. ana q thousand ans one
ineidehis an acciienis 20 Which we
are dallJ iooie W1ich II not reco-
sra'u' alH property aelustpi VIII
leave wreck ana rain I'M ineif wake
sooner of laier
Any deviation from Tie normal
fact tHat no pat uf ihe body ma.
hodilN par,s. if not adiuetcd viii ne
81 .f..s. O.. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

piled Anatomy Ostc1pathic Mechan.
les Histology Emhryology, Biology.
lacrsanic Ors3eic and physi0logyicai
Chemistry Ply .Cs. DctetiCs. Symir
tcmatalogy Pathology Bacieriology.
ToyicoiOgy Urnalysis Diseases Of
Children. Clinical Ostecpaihy. Ncu-
ralogy Obstetrics. Surgery. Cyneco-
lcgg. skin Diseases Disease of the
oye. ear nose and ihrlaL Veueraal
Diseases Nervous and Mental Dis
eases Clinical Piactice Operative Sur.
gery Difierentlal Diaagnsis, aud Meii.
cal Jurisprudence
lmitstlons Of o teopathy.
Every genuine thing of merit has
its countcrfeits, and osteopathy has
not csceVed. I'm this and other states
sctlals claiming TO cure by anatomi-
cal Adjustments. have sprms up. Civ
ing mushroom course of from one
10 three months ami eFndlng out
practitioners as by magic who claim
not only t1 know &C all. but claim an
orginal nat1my quite different from
ne signdarl auhors when man
stops to think he need not De told
iifis a"NA hN9H N"h Do Hvli'lH HN"i
lahcrancc scle io seed' ihinH or
,le sleai men VINO nave spent lhei1
H'es estaDilsAlhs i"e lacls o. human
anatomy beyond q question OF doubt
at such men s Byron Robifs1n Of
Chicago. who spent TWENTY-FIVE years
and disscctc3 one hundred and forty
subjects under q microscope IN order
90 accurately trace anl establish the
anatomy on lhs Sympalhet nervous
system Oe5 ono question oi doupI
MAKE 'ie oialni ol ese ihree mohli,s
le.io"s 100 RIDICULOUS lor com lleh'
why Nalcn men er WIN oiIy lnree
mohtn apprenticeship would pc
turned uoWh h9 any man VINO tl9ugut
enonEn ot rs Watca 10 nave u re-
paired II rut ol nN. "a nurse IS nor
considered competent WIN less tnan
y W. ~ t9e n ,,,, y. s',ls 'uu ,"','
'''tS ne -.
.. 'uo9 ,,,' i'.',,,U ,.',la 9 .nS LIN 1 ~
ai" les, 5s. ~ ','i 'l'lIi." a"p
's, .,t,.,o '',,,,''''i 49, ="
'
,I ,,,1.'' 49,, o''" a,,a.'t,, 'a.',.'iS
.,t.- -.
".,.
0'l oi Jan
Annllcstion OF Osgeopathy
Osleopaihy heiis without inc use
OF drHss 10 inlure me BODY The
ire'tmehls e reasonable ano, suased
90 tine felulfehenls ol an infant me
most Weakenet inTai. or the strong
aud robust u has soothing hand
lcr t1e -heumailc sufferer the lever
siricFen, the victim OF nerves. Either
me acute or the chronic sufferer VIII
i'nd osie'path" elves quicker better
ar me lasting results than any
liing else hanoath 'he sun.
Of'eopafhy N OKlahoma.
OsteopathN cas- Forged us way py
sNeer tlrce o. merit TO the front 10
every state ol the union
Ihe llrHt o-Ie'FathS lh Ohahohla
came ab2ut 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

lro made many friends for the
science 70 Dsteupathy In their re-
ieiirns oith thc re0ple hc.a They
have cultivated a large circle Of close
personal acQpaintanoes an Of whom
have ihe wa NEST regards for Dr. and
Mrs. Price for the good which they
are airg and tAe success waich they
arc achiCylng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Wfon splinter has been driven
dcep iuio fe hand ii ran be- ovirael-
ga without pain by steam Nearly
fiil Uid moulhcd hoitie with hot
wate- place ihe injured part over The
mouth ~ the bottle and press tightly.
The suction viii draw ihe flesh down.
amt in a minute or two the steam viii
extract the SPLINTER ana the inilam
mafion wll dlsappear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

TIE man sho b liberal with prom.
iscs 8 elfio Ae mi4erly taen q comes
r. .rt,as gaed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27
ZAMBONA,S OWNERS
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
VISIT MEXICAN MINE FOR AN
INSPECTION
Consolidation with other Mines in
SmeIter Scheme and Modern Hoist
ing Methods Discussed-caIl-
fornians Are Interested

ALAMO, Mex, Jan. 26.-General
Manager Amos Yaeger of the Fam
bona mine returned from Los Angeles
during the week. A number of the
heavier stockholders of the Zambona
company accompanied Mr.. Yaeger
from California and Nogales, and
meeting will be held at the mine to
discuss future plans. There is talk or
operating the mine on a larger scale
in the future and it Is quite probable
the stockholders and directors Will
take some action to that end While
here. Plans to work the Zambona
mine on a more extensive scale have
been talked many months ago, but
some time ago a proposition for the
consolidation of the Zambona and two
other companies operating nearby was
preached. Negotiations were opened
with English and French capitalists
to participate in the proposed CONSOLE
dalton. The proposition was to erect a
larger smelter at the mines, to install
large modern hoisting plants, to In
crease largely the productive capacity
of the mines and treat the entire out
put at the one plant. During the fall
months General Manager Yaeger Wis
tied London and Paris with view to
perfecting the plans for the CONSOLE
dalton and was working to that end
when the money kings made the dol
lars quit rolling as suddenly as If they
had been nodded square instead of
round. Negotiations for the CONSOLE
dalton were called off for the time and
appear to have been postponed indefi-
nitely, Mr. Yaeger returning to the
United States and later to Mexico
About a month ago he made another
trip to the states and plans for In
creasing the output of the Zambona
are now under way The spur track
to the mine was laid last week, being
completed Thursday forenoon, and
Thursday afternoon the first shipment
from the mine by rail was made. 1t
was a small shipment and consisted of
a car and a half of silver-copper con-
centrates and half a car of high-grade
silver ore.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27
KIN HE late lamented rush by Cold

k6ETI HE late lamented rush by Gold
field prospectors to a COW
ranch in San Bernardino
equity. California. was a sort of coun-
try fair affair." said a returned claim
stalker TO the Coldfield Review.
"Hitt and Hearte, the discoveries,
reached rhe diegings some days before
the rush and staked out what they
wanted, They took in Foster and Fos-
ter took in all the extensions he de-
sired, with tcwnsite on the side.
Foster took in Ole Elliott and he
took in all the annexes, further extern
sions and fractions in sight, together
with extinct volcano peaks. eroded
canyons, Joshua wastes, water holes,
jackrabhit pastures, debris slides and
washes and heard he was stalking
few me,apai mounds well toward the
pah-Ute range when we left.
"B. A. Jennings took shortcut
across the country and located some
promising claims on the north side of
the divide while Ole and his partners
were mollumenting on the opposite
slope.
Some rather amusing incidents oc-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27
BOY OUT HUNTING FINDS
RICH LEDGE OF GOLD
Brings Back Game Bag Of Samples
That Seems to Run to Fab
ulous Values-Rush
to Scene

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 26.-Great ex-
element was caused here over dis
covery of gold In the hills few miles
out of town by Graham McPhail, a
youth, who returned from a hunting
trip this morning with a game bag
loaded with specimens of white quartz,
which, when tested by ]. D. Bennett,
q local jeweler, proved to contain such
a quantity of gold that the jeweler
offered to purchase as much of the
valuable rock as McPhail would sell.
The remainder of the quartz Is in the
possession of the lads father, Neil
McPhail. a liveryman, whose place of
business is on Fourth street.
DR.. H. w. Dudley, well known
chemist of this place, after carefully
examining specimens of the ore this
morning, stated that they were Of i'm
mense value, and in his estimation
would run 100000 to the ton. The
quartz is of the free milling variety,
and pieces of almost pure gold can be
broken from the rock merely with the
aid of ones fingers.
Large numbers Of men have already
fallen victims to the gold fever, and
despite the heavy rain here today are
already in the hills with picks and
shovels prospecting for the precious
metal,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27

This Is the Way the Hart District Looked
to Goldfield Claim-staker Who Was Lett

CURED during the rush. Brown Pal
gee Ross staked out the Twin water
holes or the old government road,
owned by a Mexican cowman and
passed from father to son for two CEN
turtles.
Exchange Grill Wells located sew
eral CLAIMS but went dry and dug out
for Nevada.
" old Man McGarry staked several
claims for a jackrabbit ranch. 1t may
nrove second Mohawk, judging from
the appearance of the outcrops and
the assays he is getting-the luck of
a tenderfoot.
Bob Wilson monumented the an
uexes and extensions to McGarry's
claims.
Cyclone Hannals called his favor
lite claim The Desert Rat and says it
is rich one. AL Faulkner figured out
several ,iomislng fractions and refused
& hand some price for the bunch.
'AuctioneeI Murdoch located a
claim with cattle on it and claimed the
stock. A cowman disputed his claim
and called him tenderfoot. Auction
eer' sal ! he was too far from Goldf1eld
TO dispu re 1t.
=" Ore Dump Mccoy was busy pitch
ing his rent on a corner lot where Main
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27
OROVILLE DIAMONDS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
More Money Than Is Needed Offered
to Develop the Supposed
Mine on Cooney
Ranch

OROVILLE, Butte Co., Jan. 26.-
The citizens committee now has more
applications to assist in developing the
Cooney diamond mine than will be nee
essary to pay all expenses for the work
of prospecting the property. The main
object is to decide the question of the
existence of diamonds there.
citizen of Oroville took a sample
of the kjmberlite to an expert in San
Francisco, who pronounced 1t kimber-
lite, bur wanted proof that 1t came from
here After the work now under pros
pect begins such a question can be an
sWered definitely.
A diamond mine requires at least 40o
men to work 1t. If diamonds are found
at Oroville the Cherokee properties will
be prospected. So the finding of dia-
monds would mean much to Oroville.
Whatever finds are made will be in
dorsed by the committee. If nothing be
found the committee will say so.
A Swedish mineralogist found a dia-
mond in this ground before Cooney
bought 1t.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27
OLD NON7AUK MINE
IS TO HAVE REVIVAL
MILL WILL BE RESTORED BY
PURCHASER
Fire and Bad Management Caused Its
stoppase, but P. c. Dreseher
Backs His Faith with
Money

PLACERVIILE, Jan. 26.-Judge Ar
not has confirmed the sale Of the Mon
tauk Consolidated Mining company s
property on the north side, formerly
known as the old Zantgraf mine, set
tied the accounts of George s. Nixon,
the assignee, and discharged him from
further service. The Montauk COM
pany was thrown into the hands of
receiver in 1901 through insolvency pro-
ceedings, but operations were continued
by the receiver until 1908, when the
mill was destroyed by fire. The mine
has been a good producer, but poor
management led the company into diff
ficulties, resulting in a receivershlp and
final sale of the property. P. c. Ores
cher, OF Sacramento purchased the
property under an order of sale made
by the superior court of this county,
and it is his intention to Immediately
restore the mill and resume working of
the mine 1t will require about ninety
days to get things in running shape. AS
something like $1,000,000 worth of gold
has been taken from the mine in the
past. and there are thousands of tons
of good quartz yet available, the new
owner is sanguine that the MontaulS
will again take its place among the i'm
portant mines of central California.
The property is situated in the north
ern part of Ell Dorado county, near the
Placer county line.