davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

NATIONAL. ,ga.s
WILLIAM Il. TAFT. Ohio. =
For Vice President
JAMES $. SHERMAN, New York.
For Presidential Electors
OLAF HAGEN, Ramsey county.
HERMAN SCHEER. Wells county.
ANTON HANSON, Benson county.
CONGRESSIONAL.
q. s. Senatorial Candidates
Vote for cne|
=. =. IpRsHof'i IpRMsoNi
q, 3. Regrsssntstiyss
l. B. HANNA, Gass.
STATE.
3. 4 JOHNSON. ward.
Lieutenant Governor
r. s. LEWIS. Cass.
i. r sP1LDfNG. cass
Secretary Of State 4jt
ALFRED BLAISDELL. Ward. II
Auditor Ju
g. 1. BIcKFoRD. Ward.
Superintendent Public Instruction-s :
W. l. sTocKWELL. Walsh.
Attorney General T;rt
ANDREW MILLER. Burieigh. n
HI
Insurance Commissioner MI
=. G. COOPER, Grand Forks. zig
Commissioner Of Agriculture TfIs
w. G. GILBREATH. Mortoa. T1T
Railroad Commissioner rEfa
o. p. N. ANDERSON, Ramsey. sFi4
w. III. MANN, Morton. I~T III
w. II. STUTSMAN, Mortcn. al
JUDICIAL. '-
District Judge
c. A. POLLOCK.
LEGISLATIVE.
Ninth district.
JAS. KENNEDY.
Representatives
THOS. BAKER. JR.
F. e. DIBLEY.
w. J. PRICE.
Tenth district.
]. B. AKKEsoN.
A. A. PLATH.
-. Eleventh district.
F.s. TALooTr.
A:pfiFseesoilTis I. eoIITNs.
A. T. PEART.
counTY.
4. /. BOYLE.
4. 3. LEWIS.
4. < MecoNvILLn
Clerk of Court
.. 9. GEAREY. JR.
zNGus FRASER.
s'sis,f fsfHHR AtIP'R;yF u Fowler.
'sGsssiBy GsByssaF s'sssF'a .. HANSON.
ALBERT W. sKELsEY.
superintendent OF Schools
j. w. RILEY.
Surveyor
SAMUEL r. cRABBn.
Public Administrators
HENRY KR0GH.
County Colnmissioper, THIRD district
HENRY HEATH.
County Commissioner, Fifth district
GEO. w. KELLY.
N
Justices
H. r.. MILLER
a, A. WALKER.
A. y. FNIGHT.
constab ables-
j. C. ROSS
JOHN MORGAN.
al III WOOD.
J. H McMITLLEN
go n - i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

w The campaign spellbinders will
soon be busy in this state. The major
ity Of them can stand for almost ev-
erything except newspaper account
in which they are mentioned as hav-
ing also spoken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

fF The question of guaranteeing
bank depositors appears to be inter-
esting great many people who have
no bank deposits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

EB The fact that the people have
been ruling all the tirne-under re-
publican adninistrations-is what
makes Mr.. Bryan mad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

T Since Taft declined the gift OF
big, strong horse. many people be-
lieve he's confident he can win in
walk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03
THE LUCK OF Mr.. BRYAN.


1t isn't easy to see why Mr.. Bryan
should want a change Of party admin
istration, He has thriven nightly
during the twelve years of republican
party government which have followed
his first battle in 1895, says The ST.
Louis Globe Democrat. In all of that
time the democrats have not had con-
troll OF as much as one branch Of con-
gress, and the country has prospered
in degree enabling people to pay
high prices, every year. to hear Mr..
Bryan make chautauqua speeches, to
subscribe for his paper and his books.
and to pay high prices to listen to his
winter lectures. Everything has been
booming, and lyceums and committees
have found it safe to pay Mr.. Bryan
the high prices he has demanded. He
has waxed rich out of his own defeats.
He has not only carried the full din
ner pail. He has carried, also, the
full pocketbook.
eT Some people want 10 label whis-
ky with the skull and crossbones.
'ty II the crops continue to increase
there will be howl about car short
age.
81 Bryan has been in North Dakota
and gone-but he didn't bring the
trick mule.
In Texas named Garlick. He should
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

tn Minister WI is said to have in
Cured enmity by talking too much
and may be recalled to China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
q. 8. Senatorial Candidates
Vote for cnel
M. N. JOHNSON.
T. r. MARSHALL.
p--~---
q. 8. Representa- atiyea~-
A. J. GR0NNA, Nelson.
L. B. HANNA, Gass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03
The Theatres
Faroo operal1ouse.

sent. 5.A Knight For q Day.
sept. 7.--Conaing Thro tne nss'
sent. 1o.-The Flaming ArroW.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL. tAaAI
For President -. ~
WAAAAAm "a. Las ~ Oni0s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

eF There is a campaign spelIbinder
in Texas named Garlick. He should
be strong one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

+ 8 + & lf F
The Dicksnacn Press prints group
picture of sixteen persons, comprising
what is believed to the largest Eng
lish speok.rg family in stark county,
and possibly the western part OF the
state THE picture shows Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cooke, who reside on a
fern near Gladstone. The parents
and fourteen children, the oldest OF
whom Is girl OF is years, make a
fine looking group. The youngest Ii
boy of 10 months. Mr.. Cooke was
married to Ola 4. Saunders In 1888.
The family Is engaged in farming and
dairying and keep thirty milch cows.
Grand Forks Is gaining wide fame
because Of the location Of blind pig
In the county jail.
90
According to The ". q. T-R. the
former insurgents are not meeting the
former stalwarts--haif way-on the
harmony business.
Packard OF The Valley City Times
Recordcast slurs on men who en-
deavored to earn honest money at
manual labor
The threghing season opened
Wednesday and Thursday ait Hanna
ford ana the crops as reported SO far
are very satisfactory although the
yields are not unusually large. Hard
wheat Ii yielding from fifteen to-
twenty two bushels to the acre and
dnrurn from twenty two to thirty. The
grain n OF excellent quality, weighing
from fEfty-efghf ts SIXTY four Y,n1,y,f5S
to the bushel, and with the present
high price the farmers are going to-
realize GOOD returns from their land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

s% Bryan has been in North Dakota
and gone-but he didn't bring the
trick mule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

For Presidential Electors
OLAF HAGEN, Ramsey county.
HERMAN SCHEER. Wells county.
ANTON HANSON, Benson county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

A boy at HAtton was struck by a
calf while feeding stock and had his
collar bone broken in three places.
The injury was so bad that the broken
bone stuck through the flesh, but he
underwent the operation of having the
bone set without taking chloroform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

For Vice President
JAMES 8. SHERMAN, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

The commissioners of Ramsey coun-
ty have decided that where the people
have been asking for help the yea-
around they will provide place for
them at the poor farm in Grand Forks
county as that will be much cheaper
and number of them have been so
notified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

With coal all over t'se western part
OF the state, natural gas at r.isciey
and LaMoure, petroleum discovered at
Leeds and gold near M!aot, to say
nothing of soil that is az fertile AZ
the valley OF the Nile, North Dakota
is not altogether In the also ran class
when you mention natural resources,
thank you!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

Over confidence Is about the biggest
thing republicans have to contend with
this election
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

eE Some people want 10 label whis-
ky with the skull and crossbones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

isT If the crops continue to increase
there will be howl about car short
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-03

The militia boys are we'll pleased
with the result of their trip to Ameri-
can Lake
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18

80 'l,enSe was my aStoH'Sliileh'' 50
''ile uie leeIlIS the phah'om tFalh
save me- llat forgot IN! companion
r".AIei"I! lIII' nearing Il SFoall' look
ed about ana saw MN I!lh& Wfl'hlhS
III tie snow. ms started me, ana
forgot the lraIh III the responsibility
OF beIhg OUT on broad pfalile with
man who might be III Il death struggle.
There was IljtIe ! could DO for him
except get ms head on my knee ana,
taking Il flask from my Satchel, pour
DRINK OF whisky down his throat.
While he revived he did not recover
his head even twelve minutes later
when the tram the real tain-preced-
ed by Il ratllinG on the rails and the
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
The Phantom Train.



| was standing beside the railroad
track on desolate prairie of Manitoba
waiting for Il train. There was no
station, no station agent, baggage
agent-nothing, no onc-on that dismal
winter morning except myself, unShel-
tered. the wind living the loose
snow past me in sheets. had TWEEN
ty minutes to wait for the train, which
| must flag myself The engineer,
however, in 50 sparscIy settled coun-
try would have no Objection to stop
ping for the purpose of taking on a
single passenger
Half the time had elapsed when,
hearing footstep crunching on the
snow behind me- | turned and saw Il
man approaching. As he neared me |
noticed that he carried his right arm
in Il sling and had his ovcrCoat but
toned at the throat over the arm. A
felt hat was dra IN down to cover his
face, so that | y@Suld not see much of
his features. WhcM 1v 3tme aud
stood beside me. looking UP the track
for the train, | saw that he had dark,
sandy hair and red beard. a rather
unusual combination.
Train on time, sir2' he asked.
Don't know" | replied. Il don't
fancy waiting long for it here"
The man seemed nervous. lie cast
a glance at me that made me uncom-
Portable He was an ugly looking fel-
low, and if he We're prepared to do so
it would be an excellent place to muir
der and rob me, then hide my body in
the snow and escape 10y the train when
it came.
81 don't like the looks of this mist
in the air." lie remarked.
Singular, isn't it: don't know
that ever saw anything just like it
before Hello, there's the train COM
ing."
1t sprang suddenly into sight with
out Il sound to give us warming. |
jumped OF the track on which was
standing, then waved my handkerchief
for it to stop. which it did, but some
200 feet before it reached uS. Selling
my Satchel. which | had set on the
end of tie, | ran up the track to get
aboard followed by the man who had
joined me- But before We had covered
Il quarter of the distance the train dis
appeared as suddenly rs if it were a
ghost train run by ghost officials. |
stared for a few moments ut the place
where it had been, then glanced at my
companion. lie was looking up the
track with the most terrified express
sion | have ever seen on any mans
face.
Did you see it?,, asked.
He didn't hear me. He was mutter-
ing ncoherently and acting in other
respects like one demented | tried to
reassure him by tehing him that we
both were so anxious for the train to
come that we had created it in our
imaginatiOns-a very lame explanation,
by the way-but was unable to quiet
him. Suddenly | saw him looking out
over the snow with new and height
ened terror in his eye. followed its
direction, and there out on the prairie
was the train running along as smooth
Iy as if il were still on the rails.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
7an. % In Dlstory.

lOO2-Death Of Otho Ill, king of Italy and
emperor of the west.
1S06-William Pitt, the younger, British
statesman, died; born 1859. The talent
ed son of the great Chatham entered
parliament at the age of 20. Two
years later he became prime minister
and had to contend against Fox,
Burke, North and Sheridan. Being de-
featcd in parliament, he appealed to
the people with triumph and soon be-
came the most powerful commoner in
Europe.
1Sl3-George Clymer, "signer" for Penn
sylvania died at Morrisville, Pa. born
in Philadelphia 1889
l907-The Tehuantepec National railroad
a Mexican enterprise making a short
cut from ocean to ocean. inaugurated
by President Diaz.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
JACKSONVILLE M. 0. BUBBLE.
Startling Results of an Invest cation
by State Examiners.

Startling Results Of an investigation
by State Examiners.
Under the heading This Town Is
Easy Pickin'" a NeIsonvilIe COJ paper
reprints from the Columbus Citizen the
following account of the results of an
investigation of tlut town by the state
examiners:
The examiners say that Auditor
John Lax looked after his private af-
fairs and that Treasurer Aumillcr sign
ed both his own name and that of the
auditor to all vouchers.
The police department kept no rec
ord of arrests. the fire department no
record of fires, and the sinking fund
had no minutes.
Mayor James Sharp did the plumb
ing for the city, Councilman Price sold
all the supplies, and Member of Board
Of Service Silcott furnished the coal to
the light plant.
"Councilman Emmett Keenan, is also
city engineer and his office kept no
records of pats. and no,h.9G could be
found out as to the co. ; Of street i'm
provcmentS."
The examiners also reported that the
electric lights cost NclSouviItr SSH
a year When asked for mo"e detailed
information Il citizen of h-h standing
wrote:
"FigureS of Examiner Smith do not
include depreciation. interest. insurance
or water. Arcs are supposed to he 2,O. Q
candlepoWer burning on moonlight
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
Municipal Markets In GerIin.

Municipal ownership, or municipal
trading, as it is termed in England,
has had several hard joils Of late The
most recent blow was reported last
week from Berlin, Germany, the may
o. of which city declares that owing
p the lower prices at which the depart
ment stores are now selling foodstuffs
he municipal market halls in Berlin
ere being operated at a loss The ques-
ton Of leasing to private concerns
these halls, of which there are fifteen
in Berlin, is being seriously consid-
ered.-Dry Goods Economist.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
Effect of Automobiles or Roads.

At meeting of the Los Angeles
board of supervisors and the highway
commission G. II. Squires, who re-
turned recently from Europe, told of
the building and maintenance of
roads there. Contrary to general be-
lief, he said, affairs have not yet
reached the stage of perfection abr%d.
although they are far in advance of
the United States. Fast autos, he said,
are bad for good roads, and slow autos
are good for bad roads.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
IAN. 81 In blstory.

156S-Miles Coverdale, translator of the
Bible, died; born 1887.
1743-John Fitch, inventor of the steam
boat born in Windsor, Conn; died
1898
1S24-Thomas Jonathan Jackson, "Stone-
wall" born in Clarksburg. w. Va;
died 1868
19O5-The United States assumed tenn
porary protcctorate of the republic of
Santo Domingo.
1907-Josiah Flynt Willard, who wrote on
sociological subjects over the name
Josiah Flynt, died in Chicago; born
1869
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:
Tonight and Tomor

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets, 5; rises, ia. Moon rises, 1853
p. m. Moons age, IS days. Suns dec
lination, 1913 degrees south of celestial
eQuatOr.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets, 5:03; rises, 7:13. Moon rises,
955 p. m. Moons age, 20 days.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
Rmiroad Schedules.
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD DAILY

~" Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized ON account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. G. l.. BRETI,
Nov Ii General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Sun sets, 5:O4; rises, 7:12. Moon rises,
1886 D. m. Moons age, p days.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 2, 1907
CUMBERLAND
'Daily. lex. Sunday. TEX. Monday. ssunday only.
EASTBoUNp

'Daily. lex. Sunday. Hex. Monday. SUNDAY only.
EAsT8oUNo.
For wASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHuADFI-
PIilA and NEW YORK, Depart 800 am, - 80
am, 'S.Ol am, AS.2t am. 12.5O pm, Is % pm,
tlO,D pm, stopping at Hancock and MartlusburG.
Arrive l.i0 am, '4.21 am '5.O5 am, LBS p. m,
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tiOnS, Depart z. 40 pm.
For MINCHES TER, Depart tS0l am, t12.5O p. M,
r.. % pm. Arrive t5th am. l25 pm, t9.45 m.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am, 1920 pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 1901 am, Is "a
am, tl25Q pm, t2.45 pm. Arrive 1870 am,
II. p pm, 1872 nm.
For iIAGEESrOWN, Depart 1901 am. Arrive tbs
For FREDEIiiCt Depart 70 30 am, OBS am. .8O1
am 1924 am, fl25O pm, +2.45 pm. Arrive / %
pm, 'S.22 pm, t945 pm.
WEsT6oUND GETTYSBURG DIWsloN)
For CHICAGO, Depart '1.3O pm, '517 pm. Arrive
"l2.45 pm, 600 pm.
For CLENi< AND, Depart '1.5O am. Arrive '230
For PiTTsBtrEG and CONNELLsvILLE Depart
'l5O am, = 81 am, t6. 25 am. qocaD,
flD pm, '5.GO m. QOCal), F517 pm. Arrive
'2O am, II pm. QOcal, '1245 pm, 600 m.
1910 pm. QocaD, 'lO.2i pm
WEST5oUND (MAIN LINE)
For CHICAGO Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '7.51 am.
For CINCiiNNATI. LoUIsvuLE& & ST. LOUIS. De-
burg. Arrive '2.l5 am, '8.18 am, 'iolO pm.
For kfYSER, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'512a.m 100 a m. 0OCaD, '1.35 p. M. f5.20 p m
lncal), 's.2S p m, 1852 pm. Arrive .2.l5 am,
'75l am, 'S1S am. +1202 pm. QocaD 900 m,
1850 pm. 0ocal. 'lO.lOp.m
For WHEELING, Depart r. 90 I'm. loca), Tbs m,
'p62 pm. Arrive '2l5 am, y 81 am, 600 pm,
ii. Q. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
WEST8oUND (MAiN LINE.)
Georges Greek and Cumberland
RAILROAD.

nAILY, Sundays Excepted, commence
- ing September 10, 1885
From CENTRAL STATION, Cumberland
OITTWARD-BOUND TRAINS
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
7an. p In blstory.

l265-First English parlia-
ment to which knights
of shires, citizens and
burgesses were sum
moned. The barons, un-
der the lead of Simon
de Montfort. earl of
Leicester, arose against
King Henry III. and
overthrow him at LCWes
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets, 4:59; rises, 7:15. Moon rises,
6:59 p. III. Moons age. II days.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
Special Notices.
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course property is worth the most it
can be sold for
Generally, a property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSidcrdt,0H, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake AT
that critical iuuCturc of his enterprise.
The best "FlNDER' of PURCHASERS
Of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
T.. part Of It's business todo just such work.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets, 5:O2; rises. ia. Moon rises
S:57 p. m. Moons age. 10 days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-21
Register says: The gold camps of
Nevada spare no effort to boost their

REGISTER says: The gold camps OF
Nevada spare no effort to boost their
claims to merit before the American
people. In many instances the boost
ers overdo their role Now it would
seem that the Nevada people have a
spirit OF unquenehable optimism in
their operations. California people
might we'll take the boosters" of
Nevada as their example. The time
was when California people did the
same thing that is now being done in
Nevada. California men, California
capital, California enterprise and CAL
ifornia optimism, in common with oper-
ators from Colorado and other states,
Nevada is practically made up of Cali
fornia, Colorado, Utah and Montana
mining men, who have recognized the
merit of Nevada and are now there
in the role of boosters Nevada has
more than doubled in population 1t
is prospecting as never before. anu for
the reason that many wonderful min
ing districts have been opened up by
outside men.
Referring to the claims made for the
Nevada camps, which the editor Of
the Register would do we'll to inves-
ii gate for himself, the Register says:
Here in Amador county where quartz
mining has been in vogue fer more
than half century, such claims de-
ceive no one. They are greeted with
derisiOn. The talk of ore running into
the thousands of dollars per ton. and
almost solid gold, smacks Of fake min
ing" And yet 2 carload Of a little
over fifty tons Of ore was shipped from
the Mohawk that gave net smelter
returns of 1884 900 That was by no
means all the ore there was in the
Mohawk, which today has millions OF
dollars worth of ore that is estimated
DIV competent engineers " luI DSl-
ter than 500 to the ton. The entire
output of the Mohawk averaged better
than 500 per ton. The shipments
from Goldfield today average over 500
per ton.
The permanent mining camps are
low grade propositions" says the Reg
ister The fiashy capms OF southern
Nevada have the call for a time but
we believe that capital will eventually
attach itself to the great quartz belts
of Amador and adjoining counties as
a safer because more permanent field
The mother lode belt will, in all prob
ability, be surrendering gold when the
boom camps Of the sagebrush country
have reverted back to their former
desert condition.
Even we're this true. why should i
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-21
be placed in such a light as given by

NC pldCcu III SuC0 d llSnC as given Dy
the Register? Nevada last year pro-
duced $15,O0O,OOO in gold, record
close up to California's. Nevada this
year will exceed these figures great
ly. Goldfield at low ebb is sending
out better than 100000 weekly, and
Tonopah as much more. Here is a
ten million gait in the two camps.
Suppose these Nevada districts do
revert back to their sagebrush con-
dltions, is it not commendable that
hundreds of millions of dollars should
b" extracted prior to that time?,
Amador county and every other
mineral producing county in the state
have great resources that will even
tually be developed, and when all the
ore has been extracted, it cannot be
replaced except possibly by the change
that millions of years may cause.
The claims for Nevada have resulted
in the influx of millions of capital for
tiiC uCN CloDI1lCuG vi IlS leSOulCeS.
A dozen permanent mining camps
have already been proved. A score of
others are now in the initial stage of
deelopment Some of them will vie
with Goldfield and Tonopah and the
Comstock. Others yet undiscovered
will stick their heads out of the desert
with the rising of the sun any of these
days. A thousand or ten thousand nu
man beings will have penetrated sec
tons hitherto untroiden by the white
man. Millions upon millions of trea-
sure will have been produced from
the forbidding country Hardships
untold would have been endured to
accomplish all this.
Nevada appears TO be one OF the
most highly mineraliZed portions OF
the entire globe. California is sep
arated only by IN imaginary line.
The people Of Nevada and California
are one. Their interests are identi-
cal. The Nevada Of today is to Cali
fornia what the Nevada was of old
when the Comstocks held the stage.
We suggest to the editor Of the Reg
lister and to all other editors who are
in the same frame of mind that they
Just pull the latch string on Nevala' $
door and walk right in; they are well
come. and see for themselves just
what Nevada is. Then they will come
home yith a spirit Of boost instead
OF knock" They will be better pre-
Dared to tell the tale of riches that
are yet to be dug out of California s
treasure house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-21

ice, Arizona, or in any portion of our
possessions. NO imaginary State line
can cause us to attempt to belittle
any portion of our wonderful mineral
sections.
The inspiration for these remarks
is found in an article in the Amador
Register where there are great pos
sibilities for profitable mining. The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-21
BOOST INSTEAD Of KNOCK"

In looking through our California
exchanges we oftentimes find a little
bit OF feeling of jealousy over the
Nevada situation To us it matters
little where mining activity is found
We are for the industry whether it
be in Nevada or California, in Wash
lngton or Oregon, Idaho, Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah New Mex
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-21

Grover Russell, who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness, IS able
to be out.