davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
The BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER

AN Ideal newspaper for IRE Amer
lean home must be habitually clean
and high-minded, it must offer some
thing of interest to every member OF
the family, and it must present daily
the news of the whole world in au.
thentie and readable form. A large
contract, you will say. Well. the
newspaper that comes nearest to fill.
ing i; IN the West is The Chicago
Record-Herald. Its moral tone is al.
ways high; its news service is unsur.
passed. and probably no other paper
IN the United States has so brilliant
an array of special features suited to
the tastes and needs of every member
Of the family.
Business and professional men have
long regarded The Record Herald as
the best paper for their own reading
because OF its unequaled faculty for
getting all the news of the world and
it into the briefest possible
form for the busy man. They alsoI
esteem it for the reliability of its
financial, agricultural and market re-
ports. Young men perhaps find its
greatest attraction in the excellent
sporting department which fills fom
entire pages on Sunday and a page or
more on other days. Wives and moth |
ars emphatically prefer The Record. |
ferald on account of its WELDON
Quoted feminine departments - its
Tally recipes and menus, its daily
ashton news and hints for home
lressmaking, Nine, Qui Wives pune
mt and sensible beauty talks. Marion
iarland's famous page and the rest
II the good things that make up the
handsome Woman's Section in theI
sunday paper. Children enjoy the
.ittle Memo and other Comic Section
ictures, with the bright stories for
oys and girls every Sunday. And
II the family together can ENJOY the ,
lteersting travels and special articles
I William +. Kiser's humor and
erse, the serial stories and many
imilar features outside the news col.
INNS.
The Chicago Record Herald has
very right to call itself the best all.
round newspaper of the West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
MOUND CITY.
December is.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rendleman and
children left Saturday for their home
az Anna, after having spent a month
with Mrs. Clara Estes and son Charles
on Fourth street.
Master John Burkhead has been on
the sick list this week.
At a regular meeting of the Knights
OF Pythias lodge, Friday evening. the
Following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Chancellor commander
Dr. He. Rice: vice chancellor. A. G.
Mertz: prelate, b. Hutchinson: master
OF arms. Mark Capoot; keeper or REQ.
ords and seals, Il. P. yesterday mas
ter OF finance, B. Blankenship: master
OF exchequer, William Sanderson
outer guard, Sam Poiniexter; inner
guard. Henry Darragh; trustees. r r.
Fullerton and A. w. Williamson.
Robert Walker of Usage, Mo-, is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Charles Live
say, on Main street. this week.
J. A. Crozier was a Cairo business
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Mills spent Sun.
day with Cairo friends.
Dan Drake was Cairo visitor
Saturday evening.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather Sunday afternoon, a great
number OF persons paid the last
earthly tribute to Lyman Garfield Cas-
tor, who passed from this life Thurs.
day, December 8. A short song SER
vice and Invocation was held at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
A Real Consolation,

Little Mollys father can't quite see
where Molly got her information. One
day when her unmarried aunt was
visiting at the house, Molly became
impressed with her aunts solitary
state.
Haven't you any husband, Aunt
Molly?" she asked.
Aunt Molly's pretended grief over
the fact that she was husbandless was
so real to Holly that she undertook the
task OF consolation.
Never mind, dear Aunt Molly, hus-
bands scold. The Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

Yes. They repaired six while |
waited and told me to call in three
days for mine. From Judges Lii.
brary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
The Little Doctor.

What's the matter with this phono-
graph?' asks the man, puzzedly lis
tening to the screeching and buzzing.
why, papa explains the helpful
little son, Il heard you say last night
that some of the records sounded
hoarse, so put little of that cough
syrup in the horn this morning. Chi
cago Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Didn't Fit Her

My ma makes me wheel this baby
around all afternoon and don't like
t. declared the poorly dressed little
,aretaker to the inquisitive lady, who
lccosted her in the park
Il guess l see where the shoe
)inches,' said the lady, observing
group of other little girls playing
games a little way off.
you don't neither; don't wear no
shoes. Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Your husband has been ILL.," said

Your husband has been ILL.," said
the caller.
Yes" replied the little, worried
looking woman, che has been feeling
very badly. l do my best to please
him, but nothing seems to satisfy
him"
rs his condition critical?"
It's worse than critical she an.
swered, with sigh, cts abusive."--
Occident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

ABOUT faith. He said too many mems
'aith was like little Boston girls.
What is faith, my child?' Dr. Hunt.
ngton asked her once.
Faith, she answered, is believing
something that we know isn't true.'n
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
VIENNA.
December II.


Mr.. Frank Shavitz of Ozark, visitet
Vienna ON business Thursday.
Mr. Jay Vickers has returned Il
his home in East st. Louis after
brief visit with friends here.
Mr.. Ike Morgan transacted bushes.
in New Burnsides the first of the
week.
Mr.. Sam Walker of Charlottesville
Mo, is a guest of Vienna friends.
Mrs. Frank Mackey has returned
to her home in Grand Chain after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Mr. B. S. Penrod of Buncombe
and Mr.. ]. w. Davies of New Burn.
sides We're business visitors in Vienna
this week
Mrs. c. Organ and daughters Of
Murphysboro, are guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bridges.
Mesdames A. J. Perkins. l.. Fl. Rus
sell and Miss frankie Sullins have re-
turned home from Creal Springs
where they attended Pentecostal ser.
vice.
Kew, b. r. Steagall of Ozark, was
here a few days this week assisting
rev. Cuip in the revival meetings ae
the Baptist church.
Mrs. Y. A. Barnes of ST. Louis will
conduct the services at the Pente-
costal Hall tomorrows, Dec. IL.
T. B. Powell. ST., visited his son
Bert, at Carmi the first of the week
Mrs. George Mugge and Mrs WIN
me McCormic of Harrisburg spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Z. kuykendall and Mrs. Edith Hud.
son.
Mr. and Mrs M. r. Smith or
FRESNO, Cal, have arrived to spend
the holidays with her mother. Mrs. |
M. J. Donoghy and family.
Messrs. w. r. Pace and VIM. Cleye.
land of Bloomfield. Mo. bought
twelve head of Heresford cattle from
Mr. Normal Motley and son. I.add
and Whitenberg Bros, this week.
shipping them to their farm in sto3.
larry county, Mo.
Miss Mabel Peterson Of Buncomhe c
nd Mr.. J. c. Hamilton of Cairo. we're
married at the court house by Elder \
:. Esco Walker on last Monday after {
Don.
MRS. F. B. Thacker has gone to /
lindsboro. ILL.,. to visit her daughter. e
lrs, Y T. Dundas and family.
rev. Brown and wife of Bloomfield, n
nd Mr. and Mrs. C. Lowry of Cy- G
'ess, were Vienna shoppers on Fri
~ A
Mr. M. Lamber Of Carbonate visit. SC
here on Thursday. OF
The following officers of Vienna tn
mp NO. G341, Royal Neighbors of be
nerlca were elected at the LAST fri
guar meeting: Oracle. Mrs, 7 an
nders; Vice Oracle, Mrs. Lille Nor. WI
NJ Chancellor, Mrs. Tinie Mohl. Gil
corder, Mrs. M, e. Harris. Re. a
yer, Mrs. Margaret Harvick; Mar. VIII
u Mrs. Clara Carlton; |. Sentinel gat
+. Laura Mckinney; 0. Sentinel we
S. orla Veact; Manager, Miss 7
rtha Felts; Physician, DR., A. J. gal
own. ma
dr. Ralph Crum of Paxton. ILL.,. is ne,
'hding the week with friends in at
'nna. NJ.
irs, Charlie GILMORE and children Wit,
visiting her father Mrs. w. s ma
more and family at Brookport. fou
'ed Jones, wife and son of Dexter nue.
; are guests of their many rela. kno
IS in Vienna and Johnson county. any
lrs. l., H. Frizzzell and Mr.. Ernest A
pre- are both able to be up after Der
evere spell of tonsilits. Gee
r Dave Rosenberg and Mrs. o. r. Join
gan were numbered among the imor
tue past week. mot
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Attaining Friends.

The world will value you for what
you give. II you invite friends by
your manner and are kind and cor.
dial, you will have them. If you wait
for the world to invite you, you Will
be disappointed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Faith.

"The late DR.. w. X. Huntingdon
said a member of Grace Church In
New York, was ready in his sermons,
40 less than in his books, with apt
quotations.
He was preaching one Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

His Mother: Why, Mary, what's
the matter with the child?'
Mary; Sure, ma am, he's been cry
in because the man as sells fruit told
him he never kept star-spangled BAN
anas. Sacred Heart Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Extension of Trees Roots.

AS general rule roots extend on
each side OF a tree to distance equal
.he height OF the tree itself
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

did you take your shoes to that
place with the sign, Shoes Repaired
While You Wait %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
la CASA yJGURRE

ina TRACTION para NJ Jarudyce pareci6 el case
dido d mucho mas ec 10 luSlo
Miss Summerson per1nitid nle De cens,jo que
ha Dc del todo nntil para despus de ctsaa Stem
pre- que ogals deer agmo. Soy bobo tan dcsnte
bosllo, pues pegra; asmismo siempre que dgan Ia
negocos soy nlo por 10 canddo lie decIinar
Ia rponsablidad de los acos vercados colocad aque
Tia persona 81 numero De los egosas equIyp
regla nalible ahora qnerida senorita pcrmitldme
lamar a puerta, volvamos nnestro aSmto
luzgar por la expression de S.mblante, habla
apaItado de f solo nstane ocupaba toio pensa
mieno, ocupaba todo Il mio
Los criaies esperaban quedaron sorprcnddos a
verne atendda la hora que Ia eompaia que llevaba
las pnguntas que les drei as,pnhro
rspueStas deiaron mi la duda de que
die habia ido Il In Casa iugubre
Sicndo as. mss Summerson. vayamos antes
ladrilcria NJ Bucket confio Il cncargo
interogar Ia genie que ALI encontrmos; haccdo
turadad mxsyor sta mas facil ha seruoS
descubrir In verdad
La adreria eSiaba ceratla. nadie Ia hebtala ento-
r: quc Slio ii sstrplto e nustra llanasIa
manifesto que las DIS n:,l csnociaS mas vivian en-
casita stur.'a del l.rao Int, II ssacro ru
ala la iucrts cs:bs sslfl "a Ia aun.os cn,ra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
COBRO DE PESOS

TT Pueblo dc Puerto Rico 4 Antonio
Moreno Portcla. sea cl dcmandado
anbes mencnnado.
Por la presente, que 80 publicara
una vez ppr semana durantc nm mes ef
uno de los pcri6dicos de los de ma
yor circulation on San Juan, ~ roti-
flea usted, ror ignorar,e su par-a-
dcrp, que ~ ha prssentado en- la Sc
crctaria de In Corte Municipal del Dis
trito Judicial Municipal de San juan,
IA demanda del actor antess citado, en-
Ia clal pi,lc So condcne & usted al m
mediate pago de la slma de 800 dol
lars 81 centayos, intereses, gastos y
costas. procedcnte de efectoS de conner
cio vcndidolcs.
81 notifica i ust~l que dc no com
parccer Il contestar dicha dcmanda den
tro de los cuarenta dias 81 guieurtcs nj
de la publication de este edictD. I'd
demandante obtendra un falo por la
Cantidad exigida en- la dcmanda, o
sea por 800 dollars 81 centavos, iDte~
rcses, gastos que acredite y costas ca
SadaS y que sc causen.
De la parte actora es abgado Emig
10 S. Ginorio.
ENtendido bajo mi frma cm San Juan
le Puerto Rico, 5 de Mayo de 100.
J. L6pcz Sicard6, Scretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
RSpiNlus c0nlrabandslaS

7 W Stanford. hermano del funda-
dor de Ia Univcrsidad de Melbourne v
councido cspiriiISta alstraliano, ticne
IN pleito mly cnrioso con las aduanas
d. Australia. porIuc estas no quieren
deiar pasar a los cspirtstas contraban-
dis,aS
MIR Stanford. conuclo v contrato ha-
go pocos amos Aim medium que, Sc
gun dice, pucdc hacer pasar por las
frontcraS animales Y coSas sin pagar de
rcchoS.
Cierto pcrlodico rSpiritista de Mel
bourne publlco rccicntcmente los obje-
toS que cl medium de Mister Stan
ford habia matcrialzado' en- una Sc
sion. Y en- cuanto lcycron Ia rclacion los
funcionarioS dc Aduanas, ,leron que
hahian rntrado en- Australia articuloS
sujcioS al pago. So aprcSuraron il rccla-
marSclo Il Mr. Stanford Este alego que
los artIcnoS en question. no dcvcnga
ban NADIA. porquc no habian sido inpor-
tados ON Fl vcrdadcro scntido de Ia pala
bra. sIno tranSportadoS dcSde la Indie
con la instantancidad del pcnsamierto
Los aduancroS Sc moStraron except.
eos dieron cuenta de los hcchoS i Sis
lefcs. hoy Sc aguarda con ansicdad or
foda AnSt ral1a a rcSnluclon del blplto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
Hojas caidas
Poesaas de Salvador Brau, selecciona-
das por el autor 4 ilustradas con
notas interesantes.

Este libro. editado en la imprcnta de
la Dcmocracia," forma un grlicso Va
umen dc $50 paginas De buen papei
y bajo aleg6rica cubierta. debida al Ia
pH de Mario Bran Xuzuarregui, y ~
ende en- las hbrerias de Sanjurjo VI
dial y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
en- Las cspectvas oficinas de Il "lle-
rldo Espanol' y LA Democracia", q
IN dollars cada ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03

n fuente mas copiosa del dolor humano
la madre i Oh, .Si iQuien sois :
III hombr u Yo' Nadic. I'm poeta.
r.. W. Pog0io
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
Luz y sonora

la madre-s Pero por que mucrcn is
ninos'
III medico.-La mortalidad infantil
* inevitable; pero puedc. afortunadd-
mcnte. aminorarsc siguiendo los precep-
los de la cicncia lo que ocurre eS que
las madrcs. csclavaS d. In rutina y de
vicias prcocupacioncs. prc~cntan una
ignorantc y tcnaz reslstencia los es-
fuerzos del medico, q,ie quierc vulgar
1ar los conocmientos higlenicos tan I'M
portantcs en- su aplicacidn i la lactan-
,ia. sobrc todo.
la madre-N eS ESQ 10 que prcgun-
10. rs iusto que los ni1os mucran
! No Is horrible? Por que han de mo
rir. Dios mio!
III m6dico--En tan" que la asepSia
v sts principles 10 ocupen ci iugar que
les corresponds en- la maStcaclon, dcglu-
cion, diges.
La madre-i Bastai listed no puede
romprenderme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-03
A los saScrlplOTrS Y AgentN

Para Ia buena marcha de ests Adm
abtraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones 4 este disrio sino desde
ri primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
se avisarAn los dias 80 81 sdvir-
uendose que las que se dieren con pos
berioridad no sc tomarAn en- cuenta
nj surtirAn efecto en- la contabilidad
Aasta el dia tiltimo del mes siguien-
% sl en- que se soliciten.
, 1909-11-18
The Man Who Foreets

The world owes many of its great
cataatrophies to the mar who "for-
gets The daily papers are full,
just now, of the mine horror at
Cherry, Ills, wherein 465 men lost
their lives because a man 'forgot."
An employe of the mine kiudled a
fire and then forgot to extinguish it.
His neglect cost many lives and made
many widows and orphans. And so
it goes, all thru life, and lives are the
penalty for forgetting, as we'll as
millions of dollars destroyed every
year A switchman, whose duty it is
to close a switch, a Waterman, whose
duty it is to keep "a boiler full of
water. a moterman or an engineer,
grow careless and forget and the
penalty is death, perhaps not only to
them, but to many others who are
depending on the watchful care Of
the ones who prove wanting.
, 1909-11-18

for several years, after some excellent
development work, is now forging
ahead underline management OF Mr..
Phelps and Mr.. Lordier, two ot the
largest stockholders. The mine has
good machinery and fine buildings
aud all the work previously
done was of a permanent character.
The workings are now down 200 feet,
and word has just been received that
a cross-cut on the vein had revealed
the fact that it was 20 feet in width,
showing a body of ore that would run
at least IA per cent copper
The EIkhart, which lies ON the
the same VEN as the Elkhorn. has less
development than the Elk or Elk
horn, but the indications are that it
will prove to he an equally rich cop
per proposition. The mine plant and
buildings are in good shape and the
development on the vein, which is a
shaft some so feet in depth, reveals
the same valuable copper lead IN
covered in the Elkhorn.
The present indications are that
Elk Mountain will shortly become a
great copper camp whic will, by its
richness and easiuess OF access, draw
to it the attention of the mining
world. Capital will flow in, smeiters
and reduction works be erected, "A
town will spring up at some con-
venient point and the busy hum of
of mining life and mining industry
will awaken the echoes in the capons
of that historical old MOUNTAIN, which
has been one of the great land marks
on the line of the Union Pacific rail
road for so many years.
, 1909-11-18
State Land Notice
l1-1S-12-2

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne Wyoming, Nov. H., 1909.
Not coal land.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby gwen that the
State of Wyoming has filed in this
office application to select d list OF
lands situated in townships described
herein. That the list is open to pub.
tic inspection, aud ID copy thereof by
descriptive subdivisions has been
posted in tins office for the inspection
OF the public aud all persons interest.
ed. List No. $50, Serial NJ. 05257-
NJ NE4, SEA NE4, NE4 SEA, sec.
II, ZIG N, X. So W, i p. NJ.
Protests and contests viii be re-
celVed Tor filing prior to approval and
certlilcation and forwarded to the
general land office at Washington,
ID. c., Tor action.
w. h Chapling,
II-Io-lZ.lo Register,
, 1909-11-18
Elk Mountain Mining District

The c%oucensus of opinion among
mining men is that Elk Mountain is
certain to become, at no very distant
day, II OF the very richest mining
camps in the west. This opinion has
bean created by the showing made in
the Elkhorn, The Elk Copper mine
and the Elkhart, all three of which lie
practically on the same vein, which is
now conceded to be very extensive, as
well as very rich in copper. The Elk
horn mine has had a remarkable e c
cord in its development. Nearly
every mine of any consequence has
had Il varied existence. Nearly all
have experienced periods of de
preston and passed thru trying or
deals, fighting for existence, overcom-
ing all difficulties after long waits
and much delay. This has not been
the cas- with the Elkhorn. 1t has
not been closed down or abandoned
for more than a few weeks at any
time, ana then only for the
of putting in better machinery.
AS a matter of fact the manage
ment of Mr.. Campbell has been very
successful from the start, and he has
displayed tue best OF judgement in
every move made in the development
of the mine. The superintendent of
the mine which is now in the hands
of NJ B. McKilIip, could not be
better placed. Mr.. McKillip is a
master Of his work. He knows how.
and what to do at all times. Every
dollar spent stands for a step fore
ward. The Elkhorn is moving fore
ward under a lucky star.
The Elk mine, which has lain idle
, 1909-11-18
Picture Agent Fined
For Abusing Women

Judge BruDer in the police
court yesterday afternoon deliver
ed n strong rebuke and Il twenty
dollar fine on p. H. Ryan, an agent
for a picture frame aud picture
e~nlarging company, who had been
operating in this city for some
days. Ryan was arrested 10y Off
Ger Henderson on the south side
where he is charged with haying
abused a mother aud daughter,
knocking the elder woman down
and bruising the arm IF the
daughter, while trying to regain
possession OF a photograph and to
collect n fee for the eularging of
the picture, picture frame, etc
In his effort to regain possession of
the picture he haudled the woman
roughly and his arrest followed.
RYAN is said TO be the agent Of a
picture frame company which was
operating in this city some six
months ago, when very h~atteriug
offers were made to enlarge old
and treasured photographs as ''art
sample free os charge The
scheme WAS to get possession of the
photographs and then compel the
owpe.s to buy them before return
ing the treasured photographs
The public was warned against
such operations when the original
agent was in the ~Wyomiug
Tribune.
We w~illYenture to say that the
people here in Saratoga aul the
Saratoga valley can duplicate the
experience outlined in the above.
In many cases in this part Of the
country, people have been induced
to have the picture of the loved
ones enlarged by these picture
agents, only to iud when the fin
ished picture is brought to them
that it is a poor imitation of the
original, but it is always in IA cost
ly frame and ONE are brow
beaten until they are compelled
to accept a very unsatisfactory
bargain. Everyone should hest
tate a good while before acceding
to the solicitations of these men
aud thus save themselves a great
deal of trouble and expense.
, 1909-11-18

The Chicago dispatch of a few
days ago, which stated that I. A.
Cosgrif and his brother, James E.
CosgrIff, has been drowned by an
auto %plunging thru an open draw
bridge, into the Chicago river, proved
to have been a mistake. 1t created
CONSERVATION turnout Wyoming and
the west until it was proved to have
been another party who met au un-
timely death in the river and whose
bodies have not yet all been recovered.
The people of Wyoming would feel
such IA loss as the death of the Cos
gnfr Brothers more, perhaps, than
any other men in III midst, for they
are men with great influence and
power, which power and Influence is
always exertrd for the best interest of
The people oil tue entire stale.
, 1909-11-18
Stock Market Letter

We have had affair run of cattle
! here this week, but the percentage
of westerns has been considerable
lighter with an increasing p no
portion of short-fed and warmed
up classes There has been inquiry
for the grassbeens and prices at
the close are 10 "a l5c better than
a week ago. This is also true of
cows and heifers ms well as good
stockers and feeders. The common
kind of corn-feds however, have
been slow and draggy. Good to
choice grass beeves are quota6le
at S550 a 1925; fair to good 81 70
"a So %; good to choice cows aud
heifers S400 "a 81 so; fair to good
$40 "a 50 80; good to choice
heavy feeders So 90 "a S535; fair
TO good 81 IS a $500: good TO
choice light and medium weights
S4.75 a S5.l5; fair to good S4.25
"a S4 IS. Sheep re eip,s show "A
decided falling off for the week,
less than half the number received
as compared with last week. Kill
ers are generally 40 "a soc higher
for the week; feeders strong. Good
to choice killing lambs are quot
able Mt Sc Is "a 81 %; yeariings
$40 "a $50; wethers S475 a
So %: ewes 81 10 "a 81 rs: good
FEEDING lambs So 80 a $3.50; year.
lines 81 IS a So 40; ewes 81 80 a
50 IS; wethers S rs a "a 40
Clay, Robinson & Co.
, 1909-11-18
Turned the Proposition Down

Manager b. l.. Fox aud w. c.
Sammons who went out last week
to look up q coal proposition for
Ray Campbell returned Friday.
They made n thorough examina-
ton Of the ground, which is stu
ated in Section p, Township 20.
n. Il 81 W, aud turned down the
proposition. Mr.. Fox is Of the
opinion that there is not sufficient
coal there to pay for opening up
and as he is a coal miner and has
had a great deal of experience in
coal mining, his opinion will be
accepted without question. 1t was
the intention Of Mr.. Campbell. the
manager Of the Elkhorn Copper
mine, to develop the coal vein in
order TO have a supply of fuel for
use at the mine.
, 1909-11-18
sassed Two Fine BIacktails

w. NJ. Mace, the manager of
Cosgriff Bros Co store of this
place. Frank Scribner and Floyd
Groninger returned from their
hunting trip over on Elk Mountain
Tuesday evening, bringing in two
fine black tail deer the result of
some very qnick and straight
shooting by Mr.. Groninger. Ell
Gould came in a day or two ahead
of the party. The boys had a
rather cold trip, but they had a fine
time and are now living high on
venison