davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

5braz olejny wielkich rozmia-
row, ale figur ma tym obrazie
ola ciemnakci ne bylo MOI
b arozezna6.
Wszyscy poklekli. Walenty
rozpoczal glosno odmawiac
.litania lorsta6ska, aslnatka 2
'dzie6mi mu o~dpowiadala.
!. Wtem. q .daleka odezws
sic grzmot g}uchY, q cd cza-
su do czasu ja6niejsze swia-
Ito blyskawicy rozjasniato.
chate. Pc skwarnym dniu
nastapi}a burza.
w komorze ccraz goretsza
wznosila sic modlitwa ku
niebu, ma divorce coraz gro
'zniejsza huczafa burza.
Naraz hulk przerazliwy to-
warzyszyl jaskrawej b}yska-
wicy, kt6ra ~ol6niewajace swe
swiatfo ma kilka civil rozla-
Ia W kamorze.
Mann juz, mam!'' zawo}al
: radoScia Walenty, podno
s1ac sic z ziemi. Nai5wietrza
Panienka* mas wyslucha}a!,,.
.Gdy sic nieco uspokoil,
~opowiada1 biednej rodzinie,
ze gdy blyskaawica oSwiecila.:
okopcony obraz ma scianie,
.ajrzal ma MIN przecudne o.
blicze Matki Boskiej, kt6re;
zdawaio sic usmiechat. Jest
mocno przekochany, re ":
stym obraz;e niebo zes}alo RAJ
tunek. Wczoraj BOWEN do
:piero rozmawiaf z ksiedzemn
.proboszczem j doWiedzia1 sic,
.ze patron kosciola posz'ulku-
Ola restaurrjacego sic ko-
;5ciola obrazu Matki Boskiej
do oltarza, ale chcialby mice
obraz pedzla jakiego
mistrza. ,Dalbym
style" dodal v zapale, ne
ten obraz odpowie zupefnie
lego 6czekiwaniom j wan
.szcze6cie przyniesiei Mozecie
zaufat; mialem bye mala-
rem j zacz4lem sic tez jutz
s@GT1SE IsEH,=E 49, &6s #4-ItGZ GHg.#1 .5EJEI@EEE&..ES
.uczyc malarstwa, vice z =
sic cokolwiek na obrazach1
"a czyszczeniu obraz6w. Wez-
me ten obraz e soba wy
e',zlyszeze &c pokaze ksiedzu
proboszczowi, ktory sic e.
pisij INA IA. ! Rozumje pie
sla e oprze g. g sic, e: ME g. BED bsde
ffalntoWae, Wezne e na mo,
iasodlpto.W,li[e..dt1Es,,iiIaallnl,o1zf chocliaaiz Y
mial sluzbe utraoic.
teraz calem screen po-
Matce miiiosiier
lg.zsllaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

Poklekli powt6rnie j mo-
dill 8 q, .przepeipieni uczu-
ciami rado5ci j nadziei.
Burza minela q Walentv o.
w;nawezy obraz " czyste
questionable, poszedl ku do
smowi. W drod2e znowu u
klekl pred figure j goraca
dziekczynna zas}al " niebo
modlitwe. Wtenezas to. ida
wa}o' sic jemu, jakoby obli-
cze Matki Boskiei pc raz
trzeci sic usmiechnelo. z We
solena screen odbyi reszte
drogi.
Me omyllfa nadzleja za1
cnego c%zlowieka, proboszcz
zadziwi} sic gdy ujrzaf obraz
j przyzns}, re to znakomite
dziefo niepospolitego mistrzal
lego samego zdania byi pa.
iron; ucieszony, ze TAXI zna-
lazl skarb, dal "a obraz 1900
ztotych.
Wokny u%radowany opowie.
Idzial proboszczowi przebieg
sprawy, v jaki spos6b obra-
ten znalazl, a proboszc7 sla-
WAC Opatrzno6t Boza, 2 VIA
.snej kieszeni zap}acjl kwote,
"a kt6ra wdowa byla wyfan-
toWana,
Wdowa otrzymala Gale
1900 .zlotych, kt6re patron
zap|aci1 "a obraz. e to pie
niadze dokupita do sWego ma
lei 1ee1hf!kE ii grunntp apor J ,lza
roll j odtad bez klopotu j nie-
.dostatku mogla. pedzi6 ~
Gle.
Najwieksaa rozkoszs bylo
teraz ola calej rodziny, gdy
mogia p6jdc do miaste DO
ko6ciola j tam pred owym
obrazem, 2 kt6rego taxa Gu
splynela I'M pomoc,
zesylac ku nie5u modify
dziekczynne
Wozny podziekowal "a
przykry sw6j urzad j ma ko-
s%tanoWisko w praco-
wni malaria j pozlotnika,
ktory gdy oltarze Y ko5cie-
le odnawial, v MIN znalazl
zdatnego pamocnjka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
EPUBLIKANsK

REPUBLIKANSKA miejska
konwencya " celu nominowania dy-
rektor6w szkdlnych, odbedzie sic "
poniedzia}ek 80 marca, Q godz. 2
giej pc peludniu " hall Armory,.
Prawybory odbeda sic " piatek rs.
go .marca. ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

KAZlMlERZ PELOWsKI, ro-
botnik zatrudniony PREY kolei. North
Western W poniedzia}ek rano spadl
: wagonu, II stop wysokoSci j z}a-
NAL lewe ramie.
JAMES HOGAN " Homer OBJ
.chodzil " zeszsym tygoddlnrliiuu 100
.letnia rocznice swych uro'dtlzin, jest,
On jednak jjuz bardzo slaby.i choro-
witty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

WEI. ks. a. Babihski v ze-
sAzllym tygodniu, gdy stall v pre-
wiewnym ganku obok ko6ciofa, 20 20
stall lekko razony paralizem ma IL
wa. czea6 ciaia. Odwieziono 60 "a
.raz do azpitala;; obecniiea ma: ma sic INA
cznie lepiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

..S|zallnlpoWnl Vi ~ a'' y ~
1n * Wiar rus. pro 81 y
y n aby ak E|Il
dzej uisc,iilliil. sie z na-
lezyJo6ccii "a 80 Wi Isll ~ !,
DO gazle'ataa k'osztuie
wiele pienlljil,eRldllzillY, kt6 q
re my placid "mllnllls <|iIy
regularnie q a., papier,
druk, dzierzalWe 70 \
.botnikom ito. Ola ll[''
tego ] q q gazette Az
shiny sic dopom1ilnDla'l,lt!'
zapfaty j pr 9 iilll aby
nasi SzanoWni aboI--
,nenci "a takowa Dla-
eli.
Wydawnict,uo Wia Y 60:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
!. q. udoW1la po1noe.
ssss 80. s IN - s ssSss #
Zdarzebie ~praWdzi,wlee.

a $500 -. 49, Z - -
Slugga 90 d " Waleenty byl
czlowiek prawy szlache-
thy; mi1oWal Boggai btt!Ei[zzlnliegol,
to 70 tez ni q, .idl'ob9re jego SER
&c ciezka Wake staczat mu-
sialo z nieub]aganemi obo.
WNiazkamiivgo powo}ania.
Razu peWnego otrzymal
.polecenie udania sic do pos
.bliisIkiej wi,oski, gdzie miai
Wyfantowat biednq, ale zac-
ma kobiecine, wdowe i mat
Ike kilkorga dzieci miai jej
zabra6, ostatnia krowe, ably
.pokryc czynsz gruntowy,
.kt6rego zaplacic ME mo-
5gia.
Bylo to pod koniec lipca,
.dzief byI skwarny upal
.nieznosny,gdy Walenty : ciez-
klein screen wyszedi : mia,
sta. Pol mill "a miastem sta
Ia figura kamienna Matki
Boskiej. 'Tu przystanal io-
tarl pot =czola; czapkei ela-
ske polozyi ma ziemi, potem
uklakl, zlozy} rece ] spojrza,
wszy na niebiahska postaf
Niepokalanie Poczetej, "a
wolal:
Naj6wietsza Panienkol
Jeszcze nigdy ME bylo mi
tax trudno spe}nic obowia-
eek lax dis. O gdybym mial
|tyle pieniedzy, chetniebym
is zap}acil "a tych biednych.
Iudzi! Ale Tobie 1atwo.. be-
die %dopom6dz nieszcze6liwej
wdowie i mnie 2wolni6 God
|tego smutnego obowiazku,
kt6ry nam spe}nic!
Liza stanela mu " oku !
|zdawalo mu sic, jakoby ka-
mienna postac usmiechnie-
tenn ma niego spogladala O.
b]iczem. Pokrzepiony ma du-
chu wstai j pc cichu .odma-
wiajac koronke,s szed} da-
lei.
Gdy wszedl ma Wzg6rze, "a
kt6rem byl grunt wdowy j
mala chatka, ooieniona. xii
ku owocowemi.< ~drzewkam,,
ma nowo trWoga wstapila do
lego serca j jak tylko m6gl
|zWolnn krOku.
Wreszoie przyszed} ma
miejsce, RE m6gl dluzej sic
Eociaga6.
Najstarsza c6recska wdowy
E~wyprowadzala kF6wke villas.
ME ma p%astwisko, podczas
|gdy m}odsza jej siostrzyczka
i diva male chfopieta wesolo
|igrajac lei towarzyszyly: mat
ka staia we drzwiach. w
tenn wYstapi} zasmnccRy Wo-=
znyi drzaeym glosem oswald
cyl, ze sad juz teraz ma "a.
dina ME zezwala zwloke j 10
ma polecenie ~uprowadzic
krowe 70 SODA.
Niezmierny powstal Ia
ment.
Matka prosila,, ably tax
dlugo czekal, az wybieli ka1
wal pl6tna, kt6ry lezal ma
trawniku, dzieci plakaly
narzekaly, ze jul ME beda
miec kr6wki kt6ra in pozy
wne dawala mleko. Walen4
ME wiedzial fady; plakalE
por6wno . biednymi iszare
czal, ze mu bardzo bolesno
w1ype1ni6 rozkaz sadu.
Ghodzcie, rzek1asnaFazfna
starsza dziewczynka do Wa
1nnfoun@%snhndknia Eindukoia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

sTR0z dziczyzny Henry P. Eel
gate wyjq} W poniedzia4ek warranty
ma aresztowanie p. Antoniego "a
brockiego J. Appeldinga, oskarza-
jac ich Q: nieprawne }owienie ryb..w
seobote ma jjeziorze winohskim. 10
will " matni ryby, siecia ktf6ryychE
w tym gczasie }owic ME wolno sic
icia, tylko ma wedka:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

MAkY synek Jana sieyerta zam !!
:pnr. 564 e.. 4ta ul., " sobote Pc pc
!fudniu .ledwiie zze uszedl nieszczesciu.
.Chlopiec stal ma kole jakiegos wo-
.zu, gdy inny ch}opiec rzucil snieI-
giem i sploszy}. konia. tax, ze ten
:skoczyl kilka stop " STRONG ] SIG
zastrzyma}. Mega wdosta}a sic mieeii
3dzy szprychy koofa, a%ch}opiec gwaf+
townie upadl ma ziemie. Jego noggaa
odwiklala, sic z kofa ale ME PREDICT
ak4by4a zupe}nie poggniecio,n,sa q cia|
10 zupelnie po zrywane j Pc okraeca;
ne. Zawezwano lekarza, kt6ry
:twierdzi il. ch}opcu& ME zaggraza lad,
ne niebezpieczehstwo kalectwa.
ALDERMAN =. G. Tarras mial
prz,y,pa,dek Przed kilka dniami
stepi} na aggwozzd6, kt6ry mu przebif
1noge. Pan Tarras lego powosdlrqs
prrz re kilka dni byi zam'usszoonyym||
saiadzied W domu. s
sSi $1,000 !
J 1NsPEEKEToR pocztowy Frazer
areasztowal v Duluth, Mimi. =
kiegoS NJ. 7. neutrality-suspicious.,
~. jest, + uzzywai poozty do oszzun-I
k,aindczych celdW, uzywajaac naaz'Wisskk::
ni,eskt6rych najWiekszych firm iiubbi
OVERWHELMINGLY
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
MARKETING PLAN ACCEPTED.
Farmers Union Arranees for the
Federation of All Wa.ehouses.
May Later Consolidate.

Little Rochelle entire cotton
output of the membership of the Ar
kansas Farmers Union, estimated at
$4,000 bales. will be contro led by the
Arkansas Farmers Union Cotton
Company of Little Rock, as the result
Of the action of the convention OF
the Farmers Union held in Little
Rock January 80. All Of the SO union
warehouses in the state and the scat
tered members will list all their cot.
ton at Little Rock for sale. The com
mittee on warehouses report ed 10 the
convention, and the plan to have each
of the warehouses take stock in the
Little Rock company and list Their
cotton with it was enthusiastically
received and unanimously adopted.
The Farmers Union is to conduct
a campaign to secure the substitu-
ton of cotton in Daggingn wrappers
etc. where other materials are now
used.
A campaign was also endorsed to
be waged among the members of the
union to encourage the home produc-
ton of such things as are consumed
by the farmer, such as corn, hay ana
other necessities.
The plan adopted for concentration
of the selling agencies provides that
each warehouse company shall buy
stock in the Arkansas Farmers Union
Cotton Company, but that the man
agement of the company shall re
main as it is. The Arkansas FARM
ers' Union Cotton Bureau, which has
been an organization of warehouses,
WAS merged into the cotton COM
pany. President Ben l.. Griffin OF the
bureau resigned to permit the change.
The work of the bureau has been
principally in organizing new ware
house companies All the cotton will
Re sold by the cotton company, bat
will not be removed from the various
! warehouses.
The plan is not regarded as per.
manent, and more ambitious meth
cd of concentration may be adopted
at the regular meeting of the union
in August, according TO the state
rents Of prominent members. The
new plan would carry with it the or
ganization of a million-dollar corpora
ton to take over all the warehouses
now owned by the SO separate com
panies.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
Winter Green Foods.

If roots and ensilage improve the
health of animals, and cheaper the
cost of food, as claimed by agricul-
tural experts, they will do the same
thing for fowls, says Thomas Owen
in the Kansas Farmer Now that
feed stuffs are SO high in price, it is
too expensive to feed grain exclusive
". when the winters are long and Sc
we're, and as the hens prefer variety
of feed, they should have it, A quart
of cornmeal, added to half a peck of
turnips, will provide a better meal
than can be procured from either the
eornmeal or the turnips if either are
fed alone. 1t is the mixed feed, the
combination of various elements, that
enables the hen TO provide the differ
ent substances that make up the COM
bination called an egg. Lime, phos-
pilates, nitrogen, magnesia, and even
water. are elements that are abso-
lutely essential. and many foods con-
tain an excess of some kinds and a
deficiency of another. When a mixed
feed is given, there is partially bal
ancing Of the needed elements, and
the several varieties assist in digest
ing each other thereby avoiding
waste of undigesied food Finely
chopped ensuage, or clover or alfalfa,
potatoes, turnips, carrots, beets or
any succulent bulky food, served
with an admixture of a variety OF
ground grain will provide the hens
with a larger supply of egg elements
and entail less loss for food than
when the hens are compelled 10 sub.
sist entirely on grain and the cost is
very materially reduced.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
Farmers Educational
AND
COOPERATIVE Union
Of America
Will Substitute Cotton for Jute.

Will Substitute Cotton for Jute.
Memphis, Tenn.-A movement on
the part of the planters of the South
towards making King Cotton" the
most used product in the world was
discussed at meeting of the presi-
dents of the thirteen cotton states,
held in this city. The meeting was
called primarily for the purpose OF
appointing a committee to place the
statistics of the union in the hands
of its members. j. E. Montgomery,
/ national vice president; G. l.. Lee,
Georgia; H. Q. Alexander, North Car
DINA, and j. A Taylor will compose
the committee, which will draw UP
the article for the use of the state
presidents in gathering and dissent
mating reliable crop Information
d. J. Neill, state president of Tex
as; r. d. Bowman, chairman North
western district of Texas, and Nation
al Committeeman Loudermilk left
Memphis for Washington, where the
national committee will meet for the
purpose of influencing legislation in
behalf of the cotton growers of the
South, especially in having cotton
/ substituted for jute, which is now
used for bagging, Irvine and other
forms of outside wrapping.
The farmers argue that the use or
cotton, which is a home product,
would greatly aid in strengthening
the financial condition of this coun-
try, while the use of jute, which is
foreign product, annually takes mil
| lions of dollars away from this coun-
| try. Cotton, they claim, is far better,
as cheap and will stand harder wear
than the material which has been
used for the past several years.
Letters written to statesmen have
been answered with great encourage
ment. The union has secured the co
operation of President Roosevelt,
President-elect Taft, Secretary of
War Luke E. Wright and the COM
missary and quartermaster generals
at Washington The last two have
already put their promises into ac-
tions, and have advertised that no
bids for sacking, cording and other
contracts of like nature, can be sub
mitted unless the same be Of cotton
manufacture. The packing compa-
MES are in favor of the movement,
and one has adopted cotton materia s
FOR bagging exclusively. The largest
sat company in the world will in fu-
ture put up their product in cotton
sacks
The Farmers Union, it is under
stood from authentic sources. viii en-
deayor TO have this question taken up
in all the government departments,
and circulars have already been sent
to the large packing and manufac-
| turing houses all over the country.
In order to make this plan a sue
cess, instructions will be sent out
from national headquarters to the
effect that every member of the union
| insist on having cotton materials,
wherever the same could be used to
! advantage. In this manner they hope
to create a demand which would soon
| lead to more acreage and better
prices.
President Neill of Texas, through
an error in the letter notifying him
of the meeting in Memphis, arrived
here day late, but was greatly graf.
flied with the work, and expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the reports submitted.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
The Mule.

There are few farmers who give
The mule just due as an al-round ser.
yieeable and patient worker on chs
farm The mule is essentially a farm
beast and is only about half appre
ciated. He can endure more t4.an I
horse, is less subject to illness and
eats less. He will work under any
di,ions; always dc his best ant
is The safest CT all beasts of bur
den says the Buffalo Live Stock
Record.
True, he is unattractive, but VIII
wants to use the mule for a road.
ster? For work in the fed mules
are far more serYiceable than horses
and besides. they are not as high
strung and nervous and have not that
fretful disposition which characterizes
horses. Flies bother mules but little
at least, they don't show it--and the
heat of the summer has comparatively
little effect upon them. I nis is wor
Thy of consideration when cultivatine
corn during fly time. The horse will
not walk straight as a consequence
al getting rid of flies, while the mule
is obliyious of their presence.
The mule has the good qualities
d bo,h horse and ass and seems to
have none of their bad ones Hei
d plodder and a contented one.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
N>~n>~No~r.~n~~o~~N~~o~-N~

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, r. r. Ration
Recorder, e. w. Magness,
Treasurer, r. X. McHenry
Marshal, J. W Fetzer
Aldermen, E. C. Hoyt, ]. W. Sisk,
@. M. Edwards, E. III. Williamson
and J. Fl. Holderby.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays In each month at II a.
IN. and 1880 p. m. Rev. J. II. Melon.
tel, Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sum
day at Ii a. m. and 1880 p M, Satur-
day before fourth Sunday at 1880 p. HI.
fourth Sunday at II a. m. and 1870 p.
~. Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
Methodist church, services at Il, q
m., and 7:3o p. m. every Sunday. Sun
day school 10 a. m Epworth League
every Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
PRAYER meeting Thursdays at s p. N.
Rev. Jas f. Jernigan, pastor.
FRATERNrTlEs
Dannelly Chapter r. A. II. meet'
third saturday night. /. c. Nuckolls
e. II p; T. Fl. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. g. A. NJ. No. 24s
meets second Saturday night. B. +.
Adams, w. NJ: r. K. McHenry, Sec
Newark Camp 1915 M. W. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. f. C. Hoyt V. c.; o. T.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2s8 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights II
month Geo. W Price, C. C; B F
Adams, Clerk.
Newark Grove w. c. No. 81 meet4
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs
II. Il Hawthorne, Guardian; E. W.
Magness, Clerk.
Newark Lodge |. o. o. F. No. 20.
meets the first and third WEDNESDAY
nights F. G. Hoyt, n. 6; Will
Duyall, secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Circuit Judge, Chas. Coffin
Prosecuting Attorney, K. f Jeffrey
Circuit Clerk, George Bevens
Sheriff A. L. Dunlap
EE0uTrcr Jurge, .Gini. L. Pearce
County Clerk, Albert Sims
Treasurer, Franklin Perrin
Tax Assessor, @. M. Finn
Collector, W. I. Gray
Surveyor, Oscar Warren
Coroner, r. L. Finn
County Examiner, Sidney Pickens
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-05

f. H. Walker arrived home for a
few days with his family last night.
Harry Millard is i'll at home.
The trees in the capitol park are
being pruned. tor the first time in
two or three years.
The county commissioners met this
OF county bills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-05
DISAGREE
TWELVE MEN IN JURY ARE IN
SESSION NEARLY 4S HOURS
WITHOUT DECISION

The jury in the case of COe, charS-
ed with robbing a post office at Ten
abo, after being out longer than any
Jury in the history of the county re-
ported this morning in disagreement
The case was fought for three days
in the federal court. 1t was sub
mitted to the jury late Saturday
afternoon. The jury was in contin.
uous session from that time until this
morning. 45 hours. 1t understood
hiatt he first ballot was halft and
half diveded and that the last ballot
was II for acuittal and one for con.
viction This was the last OF mum
Der of ballots declared similar. The
jury was discharged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-05
DECISION FOLLOWS
THE VISIT OF THE
MILLS PARTY AND
THE EXAMINATION
OF BRADLEY, BIG
MINE MAKER

"Sink to the 800 and il it don't
show up then. sink to the 1000, was
the decision made by the Mills party
yesterday after going over the blue
prints. reports and examination OF
the Brunswick Consolidated.
The party included Ogden Mills, a
son OF his father ID. o. Mills, Harry
Taylor business manager Ol the Mills
interests and General Manager
bradley. Of the Trcadwell Mines Co.
and the Bunker Hin Sullivan COM
panf.
Mr.. Bradley came up with ais
friends Taylor and Mills to see what
they have at the Brunswick. The
Mills company and the leringtons
own control in the Brunswick and
the decision to sink to the 1000 It
necessary to- open up the mine Is
good news to this city.
Three smelling companies have
asked for bids on the ore for smett'
ing purposes but the decision of the
company yesterday will reserve all
ore taken out until the 1000 is reach
cd. for it's own smeltcr, which will
be built If the huge ledge shows up
good at the bottom of the 1000.
Machinery will be shipped in at
once to facilitate sinking and the
county commissioners will go out
Wednesday to fix up the road through
the canyon so that heavy hauling
may be done over the road. A new
era has opened up for the Brunswick
district. where will be developed one
OF the greatest copper mines in the
state.
Mr.. Bradley was rather non-com
initial on the subject. He said little
interested pedsons. His examination
OF the ground and the mine itself wa
that of man who has Aad huge min
ing enterprises under his care fo
years. He sees in large quantities an,
figures in large numbers so that hi
decision practically means that th'
Brunswick Is a great mine in embryo
With the Mins company and tn,
icringtOns interested, to saw nothin!
OF Buck, and Chansior. and other
who have taken large blocks of stock
the future for Brunswick seems as
sured as tar as development is cor
Ccrnod.
1t will cost thousands of dollars I
equip the shaft and to sink in tn
manner recommended by Bradle!
and large number of men will be en-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-05
JUN
WAKES UP AND THINGS ARE
ABOUT TO OPEN UP IN GOOD
SHAPE THERE

After inactivity covering a period
o. five months, the camp Of Jumbo is
on the threshold of entering into a
big gold producer. Arrivals from that
district say that new life has hit the
camp and that leases are being talk
en- up and capitalists are in the vic
unity seeking investment.
All the difficulties with the Selby
company have been settled and the
new management is preparing to re-
sumo operations on an extensive
scale.
The mill which was recently com
pleted near the camp is to be started
up and a test run Of ore will be made
from the dumps of several of the
leases.
There are hundreds of tons of ore
on the dumps of the various leases
that assays from vS to SIG per ton
gold and if the test run proves profit
able the mill will be in constant
operation.
1t is a fOregOne conclusion that the
test run will be a hummer as the ore
is free milling and is only handled
once in its delivery to the mill.
which is a big saving.
Several Carson City men who have
interests in Jumbo are preparing to
resume operations on their holdings
and the word is given out that some
deals will be cOnSummateed before
many WeeQS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-05
CHURCHMEk
WILL MEET AT SPOKANE TO
CONSIDER AFFAIRS OF THE
CHURCH ON THE COAST

SPOKANE WASH, April o.-PrOmi-
nent clergymen from various parts OF
the United States and commission
from the General board of missions
OF New York, including Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot of the diocese of central
pennsylvania, lev. Reese r. AlSOl,
ID. d.. special representative. ana
Johr w. Wood. corresponding secre-
tary of the board of missions. will
be among the delegates at the at the
second annual session of the council
of the Eighth Missionary department
of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Spokane. April 2S to May ,. The
department includes the diOceSeS OF
California. Los Angeles. Sacramento
and Oregon and the missionery dis
tricts of Arizona, Idaho. Nevada, Oily
mpia. Utah. Spokane Alaska. Homo,
lulu and the Philippines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-05

A. Jensen of Minden has been i
this city for few days.