davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13

ing whore one disastrous explosion
has 80 soon ia lowed another. Mr.
Leckey viii rema n at the NINE un.
Il Mr.. Jones - able to resume his
work.
Two relief parties are now in the
mine, and IT rs expected that they
w II DO alb TO bring several more
bodies to-she surface before the day
3 over.
cleve Bowers, Tho m ne foreman,
whose miraculous escape was msn-
toned yesterday, was taken to the
Miners Hospital at welch. II is
expected that he VIII recover.
Owing to the fact that Messrs.
Jones and Turiey are both asleep, I
has been imposs BILE to get the names
Of the men taken out. II indeed
they would be able to ter II they
were on the scene. Our representa-
tive at the mine was unable to gel
even single name.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
Love CAUSED
MURjER
PEDDLER KILLED FOR HIS MON
EY IN ORDER THAT HIS STAY
Err MIGHT MARRY.

Allentown. Pa. Jan. 1s.--Love
for Florence shouler. an Is year ola
mi girl. whom he wished 60 mar
~. according to the detectives work
Ing on the csse. was the motive
which 1nipslled George Schaffer to
murder Leopold Ermsnn. a 60 year
old itinerant jewery salesman. whose
body was found buried beneath the
cement moor OF chicken house on
the accused's farm. AT the inquest
much ev dence was disclosed. b God
stains on the house which had been
newly painted with red paint fur
nished one clue for the detectives.
At the inquest NJ Shoujer fell
upon the prisoners neck and sa' d
she did not believe him guilty. 1t
is thought that Shaffer intended to
finish pay ng for his farm with the
money he took from the man he Is
alleged 90 have murdered. Then
the wedding was TO have taken place.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
SHOOTING
At GRAHAM
JOHN THOMPSON KILLED BY UN-
KNOWN NEGRo-MURDERER
EsCAPED--HAD ouARRELED
WITH SAM GAY, WHO is HELD.

Yesterday about 4:SO a shoot ng
affair occurred at Graham which re-
snlted in the death OF John Thomp-
SON, negro youth, a son OF Ennis
Thompson. who was killed not long
ago on the railroad. L. was at frs.
thought that Sam Gay had shot him
but witnesses say that the shooting
was done by an unknown negro who
described as being OF short sta:-
ure and weighing approximately lao
pounds, who escaped In the direc-
ton OF the mountains.
officer Howell, Of Bluefield, ar
rested Gay and Frank Jones, both
OF whom had part in the quarrel
which resulted N the death OF
Thompson. Gay had on him a big
pistol which had been recently fired,
rs Il stall smeh ed OF powder and
contained an empty shell.
One story Of the shooting % that
Gay and Jones became involved n a
discussion with the small negro who
Is alleged to have done the killing
and that Thompson, who was DRUNK,
"butted IN" 20 the trouble and got
a bubet for his pains.
The shooting occurred at the syr-
ian restaurant near the depot.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13

the empress dowagar. The dispatch
states that Chine physsc an. a
nat We of the province OF Fukin. was
thereupon commissioned to put the
emperor out OF she way. The plot
was carried out. accord ng 20 the d 5
patch. and has nee been revealed
BY one of shs participants nameA
Ching sasens who has made his es-
cape to Japan.
The Chimes reform associaticn
has within the last few days for
warded a cable dispatch to Pr mos
shup- The despatch 10 prince chdn
asserts thas the Emperor was pos.
oned through freachery and xs Tor
the summary execution OF the re
sponsih' Q parties warning him tia,
otherwise the people will hold h m
responsible and viii revolt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
EMPEROR
POISONED
CHINESE RULER Died AN UN-
NATURAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ERY CHARGED AGAINST YUAN
sHf KAI.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Ths Chin
ee Reform Association, having
headquarters here received a long
cipher cable d spatch from Hong
Kong confirming the statement that
the ate emperor of China had met
an unnatural death. The dispatch
states that before the late empress
dowager's death the question of
chocs ng an heir prssump.ive was
pending. Yuan Shi Kai strongly
urged the dowagsr empress TO Sc
lect the eldest son Of Prince Ching
but the empress den ed this request.
This refusal and the impending
death of the dvwsger empress led
Yuan shi KnJ to be ieve that En-
peror Kuang sna would coon regain
his power and deal sum-harily wi h
those who had subordlnated him to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
DENIES THAT TILLMAN TOLD
HIM ANYTHING--sAYs HE PRE-
PARED A RESOLUTION AND
TOLD TuIMAN HE WISHED In
TSTRoDUcED AND THE THE srN a
TOR OFFERED TO DO so--DrD
NOT KNOW THE SENATE WAS
INTERESTED.

Wash. ngton, Jan. 13.--tAttorney
General Bonaparte last N ght issued
statement replying to that part OF
The speech OF Senator II llman, de-
ivered yesterday, In which he de-
elared fhe resolution In regard to
the oregon land grants, INTRODUCED
by HIM In the senate on January 10.
1908, had been prepared by The At
torney General and that his Inter
est IN the matter had been first
aroused by q de3ire 20 purchase
some OF the timber land" Mr.. Bo.
naparte also replies to Senator IT /
mans remarks made In the senate
last February that he had not
bought any land anywhere in the
west or undertaken to buy any"
SUITS HAVE BEEN INSTITUTED.
Mr.. Bonaparto sets forth that
suits againct hod ng the Oregon
lands involved n tho case have been
instituted, fact that could have
been ascertained by anyone upon in
quiry or h1s department any time
within the pas four months. Mr..
riliman had minated no steps had
been taken despite the resolution
passed.
The attorney general disputes the
'enator's statement that the latter
had Informed him IN their CONVEX
ation That 4 was the senator's W sn
10 acqu re some OF the lands. Mr..
Bonaparte sets forth thai he ala not
know Senator Tilllnan had any per.
onal interest in the matter. Mr..
Bonapafte sas.
lie never told me a wort OF any
connection on his part with an az.
angement 20 acquire some part OF
these lands, nor that re intended.
expected, OF even desired, at that
me, 10 make any such purchase.
"A stated by him his reason for
making these Inquiries was that he
night better d scharge h's public
NNt tffF anu 4 wa tbAhAiy IHNDIfNI
until I saw the documents trans
mitted by the president TO sena,0t
Hale that Senator TiIlman at the
ime Of his conversat ON with ns,
bad any private interest, whether
lctud or n expectation IN connec-
ton with the subject OF our CONVEX
sal on.
II gave him a full statement Of
he Information which had been co :
iec'ed By the department as the re-
suit OF prOtracted investigation
made by Messrs. Townsend and Nc
Bla r. as special counso, and which
had continued during a considerable
part OF the preceding year. I told
him also that we deemed II advisa-
bic to secure congressional action n
The form OF a reso ution empower
ng the attorney general TO claim
a forfeiture OF these lands; and that
! felt some apprehension lest such
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
RECOGNIZING NAVY
PROMINENT MEN TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT AND sECRE-
TARY ON SUBJECT.

Washington, Jan. 13.--As a re-
suit Of the recent conference be-
tween Roosevelt and Secretary New
berry, OF the navy, number of men
prominent n naval affairs VIII meet
the seeretary's office Friday for
the purpose OF considering whether
or not 1T Is advisable to re-organize
he navy department at this tine,
or whether It should be deferred
until after the new adm ndstration
takes charge of the reins.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13

The worst fears have been real
lied in regard to the Lack Branch
mine disaster-the impr soned min
rs We're killed. The exact namber
s not yet known 1t may not exceed
seyenty-hve. or &c may reach one
hundred. Up 10 this afternoon .wen-
tysix bodies had been taken from
the m ne. II is difficult to dis n
guish between VIII te and COZ ored
and in some Instances identitlcat.o on
viii be impossible A majority OF
those who lost the r lives were white
Americans many OF them carpen-
lers who were repairing she dam
age done by the explosion OF two
weeks ago. The bod es of some of
those brought. out were horribly
mutt ated---an arm or leg miss ng
One body was almost headless.
They We're burned SO that recogni-
on was almost Impossible. 1t Is
imposs BILE to describe the narrowing
Genes that meet the eyes OF the
workers. Once more the carpenter
shop is turned into a temporary
norgue and there the dead are pre-
pared for burial.
This morning a special car arr "
ed from Cine mat carrying eighty
collins. The mine officials could
only est mate the number OF men IN
the mines as the checks a. the en-
rance to the mines were destroyed
by the shock which brought death
TO so many men and destruction to
the mine. They hope this number
viii be suffic ent-they do not
know.
IL Is estimated that two thousand
people are now gathered near the
mine, some out OF curios ty, bat
most OF th7m anxiously inquiring
for some relative or friend who may
nave been in the IL -fated M ne when
-he disaater occurred. Last night
there were several hundred people
gathered at the company store and
The company officials ordered sever
al hams cooked and distributed ham
sandwiches to the crowd. They
have shown greatest consideration
for the stricken fam lies and have
done everything in their power 20
relieve distress.
Genera Manager James e. Jones
and Assistant Manager J c. Turlsy
had been busy almost night aid
day since the explosion OF two weeks
ago, and tn last disaster has al
most Frustrated them. Today .hey
were forced to seek rest.
The third rescue party of AZ men
was organic d today and is now In
the mine. stab Mine Inspector
Lang arrived last night on No. Is
but returned to Charleston this
morning. Deputy Inspectors Henry
Grady and Warner arrived today on
No. and VIII at once assist in the
rescue work, at the head of which
is Deputy Phil ps, Of BramweI.
Deputy Nicholson 1s also assisting
in the work. Superintendent Leck-
ey, of Jed, formerly of the Pocahon-
as Consolidated Co Heres Company
Is at the head of the rescde work on
behalf OF the company, General
Manager Jones being unable to con
tinue at the head of II because Of
exhaustion. Mr.. Leckey, who e one
Of the most experienced miners IN
tho field sad today thai 1t Is the
inst instance in the hietory of mn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
sTILLMAN RESIGNS
GREAT FTNANoIER GIVES UP
PRESIDENCY OF THE NATION.
AL CITY BANK.

New York, Jan. 1S.--Jamss Still
man. as president OF che National
City Bank and George F. Baker, as
president OF the FIRST National
Bank res igned yesterday. Both had
Intended resigning their posts a
year ago, but the unsettled financial
conditions just preceding the last
annual meeting led them 70 consid-
er the tine until propitious.
Wee president r. L. Htne sue
.ceeded Mr.. Baker as president,
though Mr.. Baker remained as chair.
man of the boad Of directors.
Vice President a. vanderlip, sue
c"eded Mr.. stl man as president.
Mr.. Stillman rema ned an chairman
Of the board OF directors.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
FATAL RESULTS
IN CONFEDERATION
MRS. HIGGINS is BURNED TO
DEATH AND OTHER MEMBERS
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Higgins. mother OF Samuel Higgins,
general manager of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
is dead and other members OF the
family are Thought TO be fatai ly
burned as result OF a fire which
destroyed the Higgins home here
today. Mrs. M. E. Corbin, mother
in-law of Mr.. Higgins, was badly
burned, and his wife and daughter
and son narrowly escaped with their
lives. They Jumped from second
story window.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
ANOTHER
EARTHQUAKE
49, fsEA
STRIKES TERROR TO CITIES OF
NORTHERN lrALY--No Fatal
TUES ARE REPORTED.

Romo, Jan. 13.--Ai OF Tuscany
and many cities or northern italy
we're shaken by an earthquake <his
morning. The sevsrezt shock wan
reported at Genoa. where the people
He'd into The open and refused for
eours 10 return to Their homes The
irst reports that reached Rome to-
day We're alarming and people here
expected a repetition OF the quake
On December 3oth when two hun
ued thousand met death.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
Consolidated CAS-
PRESIDENCY OFFERED TO THE
SILENT MAN OF THE PRBsI-
DENTS CABINET.

New York, Jan, 13,-Georgs b.
Cortelyou, secretary OF the treasu-
~, has been asked to become pres
ident of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, according to a report current
wal street today. When azked
about The report washington 90
day Mr.. cortelyou declined to either
affirm or deny.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
IS FOUND GUILTY
JURY oUT BUT FIFTEEN MIN
UTEs IN CAMERON BRIBERY
CASE.

PIt;sburg. Pa, January Ia
Charles II. Cameron, pres deaf OF
the Tube City Railroad Company.
who has been on trial for several
days, charged with conspiracy and
misdemeanor in attempting TO bride
former CITY Counc Iman Wi liam
A. Martin IN connection with the
passage OF an ordinance granting a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
BONAPARTE MAKES Statement

action should be opposed by the
large interests VIII CHI Il woul d effect
OFFERED TO INTRODUCE REso-
LUTON
Senator Tillman then offered 70
INTRODUCE a rssolus on on the sub
iect IL | would prepare one; and I
did prepare such resolution which
was introduced by h m ana snbse-
queniiy adopted During this inter-
view exp a.ned to him that Yt
would be impract cable to compel
the corporations ella ming these
lands to sell any partieu ar portion
OF them to any particular person,
although. OF course, IL the govern
ment could establish n for fe tura
of rights under the grants, The randu
might become afterwards open to
entry on the same terms as anv 9TH
or portion OF the public domain.
or course. IL e was at the sIme
his purpose to recurs some part OF
the lands in question. through ar
rsngements with Messrs. Reeder and
Walk ms or otherwise, this forfeit
ire might tend 20 promote h's In
dividdai interests, but had no rea-
son to dlScreddt him with any such
purpose, and 1 dealt with him
throughout as ask ng the inforna-
ION and advice could give, on'y
mat he might fulhll his duty an a
pubic officer"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
YOUTH FOUND DEAD
FORMER WEST VIRGINIA SLAVE
EXPIRES IN CHICAGO AT Acn
OF fOf.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.--Tll JAN Rubot-
ton 101 years cd. was found dead m
b d here this morning by his wife,
VINO = one hundred He was born
jan II, 1903. according to the rec
ora ne had. He was a slave to Abel
scott, in Grant county West Virginia
beore the civil war.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
YOUTH WILL RECOVER

Will Scott the youth shos by Jssse
Fr1hkiin, another Graham boy, on
Sunday afternoon, near st. Clair.
while they we're examining a pistSl
is not as dangerously wounded as
at first supposed. and viii soon re-
cover.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13

Wireless exhibition toni ght at
sohn,s hall. Princeton avenue. Ad-
mission free, S:15 O'Clock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
WET on DRY2

The Ra ncost at The Metropolitan
viii ahed every drop of water that
nts them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13

Wireless exhibition donleht at
9ohn's hall. Princeton avenue. Adj
mission free, s:15 &C ock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
rosrTryEs or THH WHITE

PosTTIyEs or THH WHITE
sALm
Pearl bgttoRs On ali p&rmeHts
Full measurements, svsR In
ehe@Deet sarmsnts.
Materia free from dressing.
Ali hand-mRcl.ns or hand-em-
br0deries.
Laces that will wear and wash /
All garments waite and clean.
Ali garments FRESH from toe
makers.
Mostly soft Nainsook used
Seams carefully sewn.
All garments roony.
Bxtra-sizc garments really OK
tra~s'se from E@ck 20 foot.
Everything backed By che
strong Pedigo guaranty OF
auaIfty.
All garments from cisER, ssni- :
sary factories.
NEGATIVES OF THE WHITE
SALE
No agate buttons.
No bone battona.
No skimped garments.
No starched up materials.
No schifas (machfns) ON
broidsgfes
No Hmsy laces.
No yellow garments
No rough, coarse musiins.
No careless sewing
No garment. too cheap to give
Bat sfsctlon.
90 sweat shops contrubts to
the white sale.
". s. PEDIGo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-13
Worst Fears Realized in
the Lick Branch Disaster

DEATH LIST WILL ExcEED sEvENTx-FvE
HuNpRED-Mosr OF THEM MEN-sEvERAL OAR
PENTEIs AMONG THE KrLLEp-BoDIEs BURNED
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY FEED SEVERAL
HUNDRED vlsIroRs-EvERr TRAIN CARRIES LOAD OF
TO THE SCENE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
.apid will still be thorough and we'll

rapid will still be thorough and we'll
calculated.
At the power plant a blank wall
was left at the e a end. It is here
that, in less than six months since
the last piece Of present equipment
was installed, they are building an
addition of 40 feet in length which
will match the present building. the
point of jointure being indistinguish-
able when the job is finished. And
SO it will go on through the years.
The building as 1t stands is of the
very best mechanical jobs in the
country. 1t is OF pressed brick and
may be said to be absolutely fire
proof. It's m~assiveness and fineness
of finish are very attractive to the
eye and a delight from the point of
excellence of workmanship. This Is
no less true on the exterior than on
the interior, where the order, sys-
tenn, cleanliness and perfection of
operation compel admiration in the
merest novice at mechanics. The
great eveidnt power and force of the
splendid assembage of pondrous
machinery gives a thrill while its
tractibility and harmonious move
ment. about its business brings the
spell of confidence.
And so it is with all the other
plants at McGill. Visit each and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Probably Most Economical and Successful
Plant of Any Reduction W0rks in Country

The accompanying view is within
the power plant, looking north, and
gives some idea of the splendid on
struction and equipment. A 2-15OO
X. w. engine generator sets i'm the
foreground. Idea of the immensely
of this equipment may be gathered
by comparison with the heigth of a
workman who may be seen standing
by the wall at the right. The entire
building is light and well ventilated.
1t is the scene of work which may be
modestly said to probably represent
the most economical and successful
conducted in the power plant of any
reduction works in this country.
From top to bottom there is obtain
ed the maximum results from the
minimum expenditure. A particular
point Of pride is in the exceptional
work done with fuel, in the handling
Of which there is much ingenuity
made use Of.
Every possible labor saving de-
vice is in use, automatic oilers being
among these. Great care is taken in
the plant in all ways and the risk to
life common In SO many power plants
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

every one Of them and in the atmos-
phere of each Is found that note Of
tranquility and confidence given by
smooth and successful operation, no
matter where 1t may be, in the ONCE,
the bank, on the grade IF in the mill.
It is a harmonious note that no ear
may mistake and that prevails every
where with 1t is the out
growth of good organization working
with good materials on good ground
where there is no mistake, no doubt
about the firmness of the footing.
And in the latter respect this camp
yields to none, for from the mines to
the bullion loading platform, every
man in every capacity knows and
holds confidence that he will not
attain age that will permit him to
see the marvellous resources of the
district in raw material worked out,
while he feels Just as high confidence
that money of the investors Of the
world will never let the district lag
for a minute for the lack Of a single
item of equipment that it may Dsed
to wrest from Nature the stores OF
wealth which she has lavishly
placed her.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Example HeA Ordered Progress In District

ing. In the transformer house the
current is stepped up to 10000 volts
for transmission to the mines. This
voltage is handled oyer a power line
operated across country and with
which there has been no trouble had,
while the service rendered has been
both efficient and economic.
The power plant building is 800
feet long. A 40 foot extension to
the north is now under construction,
ground having been broken last
week. This extension is to accom-
modate an additional $4,000 cubic
foot blowing engine. Contained in
the power house Mt present are:
Eight boilers of 400 h. p, each,
b. & w.
Two 1900 X. w. engines.
Two $50 X. w. engins.
One 1890 cubic foot blowing en-
CINE.
One 5000 cubic foot blowing en-
CINE.
One 800 cubic foot Connersville
blower.
One 1880 cubic foot air compressor
The indicated total capacity of the
plant is 5000 horse power. Besides
gains which may be made to this by
additions to equipment, the company
have an auxiliary power available at
such time as they may wish to make
use of it of several hundred horse
power which may be obtained
through completion of a bore
through the mountain to Duck Creek
and the diversion of their water sup
ply through this instead Of the pres
ent pipe line around the mountain.
The power plant building shown
in the accompanying cut is construc-
ted of steel, brick and concrete. no
other material being contained. in it,
and is therefore considered absolute
ly fire proof.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
PROGRAM FOR Weeks
WORK MINING CONGRESS
Eobh Day Grounded Uith Important
Subjects For Consideration of the
Big Gothering.-.Ddrious Features

in mines, DR.. Edward B. Rosa, Wash
ington, D. G.
Report of committee on revision OF
Alaska mining laws, J.. L. Steele,
handbook, Alaska.
Report Of committee on vertical
side line law, George w. Ritter, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 8
Report of committee on coal tax in
surance fund, Samuel A. Taylor,
Pittsburg, Penn.
Report of committee on prevention
of mine accidents, H. H. Stock,
Scranton, Penn.
Report of committee on the ma
tional forest system, Col. A. G.
Brownlee, Denver, Colo.
Address. Hon. Francis G.. New
lands, senator from Nevada.
Address, Hon. Charles Dick, n
tor from Ohio.
Address, Hon. George Bartlett,
congressman from Nevada.
"The Mines of Nevada" E.. e.
Stuart, state inspector of mines, Car
son City, New.
"The Round Mountain District" ].
P. Lotus, Goldfield, Nevada.
"The Purchase of Coal by the B. T.
U. Method and Some Practical Cues
tions in Connection Herewith" SAM
uel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Penn.
"Comstock Days." Hon. William G.
Ralston, San Francisco, Calf.
"The Zinc Mines of Southern Ne
vada," Douglas White, Los Angeles,
Calf.
''The Bullfrog District" Clay Tall
man, Rhyolite. New.
1.-THE Ely District" Hon. Samuel
Bedford, Ely, New.
"Pioneer Mines" Oscar J.. Smith,
Reno, New.
mining in Alaska" James Wick
ersham, Fairbanks, Alaska.
1.-The Manhattan District" Y. R.
Application of Steel In Mining OPP
erations," r. B. Woodworth, Pitts
burg. Penn.
"The Mining Mans Interest In
Land Classification" DR.. George Otis
Smith, director, Washington, d. c.
"Smelter Rates." James H. Fox,
Seattle, Wash.
1.-THE Paralysis of Mining Dis
tricts," E. B. Kirby, St. Louis, Mis-
souri,.
"Electricity-Its Relation to the
Mining Industry illustrated with
lantern slides)," I. B. Potter, Cold
field, New.
"a Federal Bureau of Mines" D.
| w. Brunton, Denver, Colo; Hon. w.
IF. Engelbright. Nevada City, Calf.
CONTINUED on page thfrty-one.)