davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

Colima Mexique,-Apres un re-
pos de queIques jours, lie mont Ca
lima est de nouveau en- eruption.
II vomit de la fum6e ct des matte
res enfammees. LIS population des
environs est terrif6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

Avez-yous besoin de viande,
de premiere qualit6. fra1che GU sa-
lee? Allez q la Central Provision
Co., 1875 Avenue Gentrale, Oh t6l6-
phonez T. S. 1851, GU N. W..
East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12
I'm tres mauvais cas-.

MONTREAL, rue St-Paul
On jeune homme de 81 ans, afaige de lepilep.
Ole depuis plus de vingt ans, ct un tres mauvllS
eas. ayant au tnolns dix GU douze attaques pat
de remedies sans success, fit lessai des TONGUES
du Pere Koenig pour les Nerfs ct obtint lefet
desire. N.
Mile Roselle Ryan ecrit de Mulgrave, Me-
Sur la accommodation du Rev. Pere Mullins
d,,ici. je ne fs usage. que dune bouteille de "a.
nique du Pere Koenig pour les Nerfs ct j'en Il
N; T: Charter. de 1ss rue st;urbain, Montreal
pendant longtemps, mails qui est disparu desE
premiere dose de Tongue du Pere Koenig pour
kes Nerfs. II etait aussi sujet a des evanouisse,
&c remede.
nnIFIo Un livre precleux sur les Aaladles
USkA Ncrveuscs envoye Gr%atuftemenf I
OIH une adresse quelconque, ct les pa.
tients Pauvres peuvent aussi oh.
eenir cette Medicine Gratultement.
&c remede a etc prepare par le REV. PAsrHu1
1!oEN1G, de. Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1875, et
lest prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction parb
koENIG MED. CO.. CHICAGO, Ill,
IN vente chez les pharmaciens, $l.00la bout:illa.
8 pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

Rome, On apprend lei qu'une
a d6truit une ma1son
dams lie village de Pradel province
da Bellune, en- V6n6tie, ct que
quinze personnes ont 6t6 trees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

Constantine (AIg6r1e), On g
resent lei de nouvelles secousses
de tremblement de terre, mails ell
les 6talent l6g6res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12
Toxic, La princesse Takada,
file aimee de l'enpereur du JapoD,
q dome nalssance 3 un ills.
Madrid,-On a trouv6 une autre
bonnie On cette Vile.
Ellie gisait pres des QUARTERS &C.
n6raux de la police.

Ellie glsalt pres des quarters &c.
n6raux de la police.
Londres, -Une d6peche de
Smy1ne (Turquie d'Asie), annon-
&c que lie village de Masran, pres
Jerusalem, a etc d6truit par un
tremblement de terre ct que $50
personnes ont perdu la vie.
Cette n%ouyelle a etc %6galement
recue ct public q Paris.
Rome, -Une tempete formida-
BILE a eclete sur Rome Oh ellie a
cause dies degats considera5les.
La voute de la care est en- pertie
d6truite ct les voyageurs qui etten-
daient lie train ont etc grandemeat
efrayEs. ;.
Une partie de la toiture a d6truit
en- tombant le SONNET du cypress
de Michel Ange situ6 dams la cour
de P6glise Santa Maria Angel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

En- cette vile, vendredi de la 50.
maine derniere, Nine Georges
Quintal, nee Florence Page, un
gros garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

En- cette vile, Nine Fortunat
Paquette, nee Lemieux, une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

lie camp Champlain a dcnn6 un
parti de Gates zen famille" jeudi
dernier.
Les membres avaient amen6
quelques parents ct amis ct tout
le monde s'est blen amuse.
Les pr1x ont etc gagn6s par: M.
nj. FIX Roussin ct le DIR B.. n. Fon-
taine ct Mines Louis Bolduc ct
Leopold HAshey.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12
ECHO DE LOWEST

chat est de $500, 600. Ce terrain a
pour bornes, au Nord, lavenue
DIES Pins, 4 pOuest l'avenue Onta-
rio, au Sud la rue Sherbrooke ct 4
rEst la rue Drummond. Ce ter
rain sera dlvis6 en- lots q batir.
On await d6,A eong6 a aohete"
e terrains pour l'agrandissement
du pare Mont Royal. La nouvelle
transaction Went de faire passer q
]amais cette id6e dams le domaine
des chooses impossibles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
is
Doing Good
Work

Having finished a Very busy and
fruitful session at Carson. Sam Bel
ford of Ely and A. b. Witcher, mem
bers of the State Board of Bank
Commissioners came to Reno last
night. says the Nevada State Journal.
Mr.. Belford will go TO San Francisco
for a vacation and Mr.. Witcher will
return to Ely after a few days, Cow
ernor Dic6erson, who is ~eX-offico a
member of the Commission, will also
go to Ely, after a few days visit in
Reno.
The work of the last session of the
Bank Commissioners, according to
Mr.. Bedford has been most saticfac-
tory in results and he expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the pro-
gress SO far had and the cooperation
the bankers are giving to the work
of the body. State Banking Examiner
Van Fleet came in for a good word of
prise on account of his evident COM
prehensiye grasp of his duties.
Among the results of the meeting
has been the dispatching of the bank
examiner to Pioneer to wind up the
affairs of the Pioneer Banking Cor
poration, which closed on the 14th
and which will liquidate all indebted
ness during the coming week.
Several new banks were authorized
after a careful examination was had
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
Laneford Has
Not Wired
Answer

As no word was yesterday received
from the managers of Ketchel or
L%angford, it is taken for granted that
Willis Britt, manager for the former
was unable to bring the colored
fighter or his manager to terms. The
big talk that has just been put up
by Langford for several months past,
to the effect that he would be will
ing to fight the middleweight cham
pion for a meal ticket, does not seem
to have the right ring in view of re-
cent events. 1t is quite evident that
the man from Boston possesses a
very broad streak of yellow, which
had not become discernible until the
Ely fight promoters made an offer
to bring the men together.
What kind of an excuse the color
ed pugalist will put up to square
himself with the sporting fraternity
is hard to guess.
He can't very we'll say that the
purse was too small, as he has been
fighting for breakfast money ever
since he first put on the mitts. 1t
was the general impression that MS
services could be had for little or
iiOluiIS diu lilt ldGt tudl H6 was
offered $1,000, was thought to be
a matter of extravaganza on the part
of Mr.. Hall, but it looks as though
me local ma knew that in order to
get Langford to accept some of the
Michigan Assassin's'' punches, he
would have to come through with a
bank presidents salary. That Ketch-
ell and Langford will not annex them
selves to $4,000 of local money,
seems now to he an assured fact,
but that does not mean the district
will not have a pugalistic event and
II that will be a far greater draw
ing card.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24

Continued from page one.)
full life. She was married at Brussels
in 1876 to Prince Philip of Sake
Coburg and Gotha. but the marriage
was dissolved by divorce at Gotha
three years ago, the princess being
ordered to pay the costs.
In 1895 the princess met Lieut..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a hungarian
cavalry officer, at a bail given in
Vienna by her sister. the Grown Prin-
cess Stephanie. They afterwards
eloped and lived together on the
Riviera.
Her lover was arrested on a con
cocted charge of forging the Grown
Princess Stephanie's name to a
eheaue. and within an hour of his
arrest Princess Louise was conveyed
to a private Iunatic asylum near
Vienna at the instigation of Prince
Phlipp. her husband.
Lieut.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
sentenced 10 a term of penal seryi-
tue, and Princess Louise was remov-
ed 10 an asylum near Coswig. Saxony
after several Austrian Institutions re-
fused to certify her as insane.
The princess escaped with the aid
Of Lieut.. Observation-Disclosures
after six wears captivity, and her
sanity was then officially established.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24


between the eccentric millionaire and
women and girls 10 whom
he pave money diamonds aud cJotb-
ing and who wrote him n-nnrinfabIe
letters
In one or more cases These letters
are said to have shown the Wiling
ness of mothers 10 sacri6es tbair
Young daughters ia the Insi of tbe
old ma1 IN 20 III - ~
SIM h]eransa the Ia@tar NJ Sp ori ~ M
his actions and h. s,it qa5laniod
BURNING VIII he tba fata ~ M
letters aadressed ~ cat 81 -
women of centraf 1Ii,ofs Tbil ~
decided today nv tba 80, pi3h nes3
smell Tbaee laffe-s -
RECENTLY In tbe sno1I -
hered aoo aud are-4h3r1 -
were writtan Er . enr9at
Wasbinefon n = VII 10 -
in rbiceoo and c1csqecn1 IN r.
were carefn1lg snrfea - ! NJ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
Fish AND TROUBLE.

Guy Honeywell, John West. Frank
Galloway and Joe Welshon, who left
several days ago for a hunting and
fishing trip in Spring Valley encoun-
tered a world of trouble before they
reached the particular spot where
game and fish abound. When with
in 20 miles of the Cleveland ranch
the wagon tipped to such an extent
that the spokes ere knocked out
of the hub of one wheel, which
necessitated three of the party re-
naming for a number of hours at
a place where there was absolutely
no fishing or hunting TO be done.
while the fourth Went for a team to
the nearest ranch. They claim they
found plenty of fish but say their
finding in that line was not a marker
to what they got i'll the way Of trout
blcS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
FLOGGED To MURDER FRENZY

ST, PETERSBURG, July 20
The system of f1ogging, still used as
punishment in the so called discip-
linary battalions of the Russian army
led to d tragedy of today at Med
yied, Noygord province.
A soldier was condemned to 50
lashes for stealing. After the few
first blows. with the blood streaming
from his sholder, the man begged to
be released. This was refused, and
wrenching himself free, at the same
time drawing a concealed knife, he
leaped upon the supervising officer,
Captain Kavalerosky and stabbed
him to death. Then he slashed two
soldiers who attempted to seize him
and buried the knife in his own
breast. falling dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24

$50 feet from its Joe Bush shaft. In
spiratfon Copper company, just be-
fore encounterfng ore in its Joe
short option on this property and
soon thereafter had its drills on the
ground; six holes have been sunk
and s~u1phide ore was struck in each
of them. The drill work shows that
in all probability the ore body struck
in the Joe Bush shaft extends into
this property for a distance Of at
least 1,400 feet. Henry Krumb. con-
sulting engineer, and George e. Gum
general manager, recommended that
the option be exercised. The Black
Copper property was formerly own
ed by the Arizona Banner Copper
company, the stockholders of which
are principally st. Louis, Mo-, peo-
pie. BY this purchase Inspiration
Copper company adds about 80
acres to its holdings.
MIAMI MILL.
Work is being rushed on the prop
critics of the Miami Copper company,
as it is the intention of the manage
ment to begin producing within nine
months. Foundations for the nrsr
six unites of the mill are rapidly
nearing completion. The Miami's
private branch line connecting with
the Globe, ella Valley & Northern, a
Hartman line, will be finished II
about two months. When the San
Carlos cutoff of the last named road
is completed, it will pass close 10 the
Miami and will also tap the large
properties in the Kelvin camp. 10
late the Miami has Knocked QUIT
over re-, 900, 900 tons of 8 per cent
ore. The company will have an
initial production of between l,soo
and 1900 ons of ore a day.
cORDOVA HAS ORE.
Reports say that a rich body of
sulphide ore has been encountered III
the Sullivan shaft of the Eureka
claim, belonging to the group OF n
Cordova Copper company and q
joining the property of the Miami
Copper company. The ore was
found at a depth of rg5 feet and is
believed TO be in the large Miami
ore vein. 1t is said to run about 3
per zen copper. The Miami people
got their first ore on the 2OO-fot
level, as did the INSPIRATION Copper
company, also, and thus the depth at
which the Cordoya strike has been
made would indicate that the ore
body struck is the Miami vein, which
is thought by local mining men to
cut the whole country there and to
traverse the holdings of the Inspira-
ton, the Live Oak, Cordova, Key
stone, Cactus and other similar
mines.
The Indications in the Cordova
shaft are that the ore body found Is
a large one. So far, the vein has
been gone through for about five
feet. The location of the Sullivan
shaft is about 1000 feet south OF
the Miaaii.--Mining Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
EXPERIMENTATION
TRANSIT COMPANY.

Special round trip tickets, good
from start to finish under the follow
ing rules and conditions This ticket
is not transferable. Passengers are
cautioned not to jump oyerboard-with
out a parachute. The Ae~ro-ehaffeur
must not be disturbed while he is
Chanting" No tipping allowed: we
might spill out. Passengers throw
ing ballast overheard are liable to ar
rest for sandbagging. The airship
starts at s p. IN. from the home OF
J. W. Myers. S42 Ave. II. East Ely,
July 20 1909. Don't miss the ID
elevation, "a sensation. f3) circula-
ton. (4) mastication. and You will
only regret the separation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24

into the character and resources OF
the people who proposed to embark
upon the enterprise. Among the
latter was the Douglas County Farm
ers Bank at Minden, which will
shortly open for business.
Mr.. Bedford stated that while the
new banking law was by no means
perfect, it was a good piece of iegis-
lation and that after the recon-
mendations of the Bank Commission
ers are delivered to the e session
and the law amended to conform to
the teaching of experience, Nevada
will have the best set of banking
laws in the Union.
One feature of the work that was
explained by the commissioners Was
that the body is precluded from tax
ing any action whatever concerning
banking affairs hal are in the courts
at the present time. This means, of
course the Hickey bank troubles III
those of the Nye & Ormsby County
banks. This cripples the usefulness
of the board to that extent.
A project suggested by experience
so far, according to Mr.. Belford is
hal the law should be changed so
as to make the banking commission
ers do the work ordinarily given to a
receiver.
This matter of r~eceivership, he
said, was a great stumbling block
in banking difficulties. Ii the COM
mission could take hold of the banks
affairs and with a knowledge of its
condition acquired from previous re-
ports of that bank and those banks
with which it had done business, adj
minister its affairs without the inter-
vention of a receiver, much trouble
time and money could be saved.
The commission have decided to
follow practically the same system
of bank inspection as hat now used
by the Federal Government, in its
supervision and accordingly they have
prepared blanks for reports covering
every conceivable line of inquiry and
will ask that they be filed and hand
ed in the irregular periods as
the occasion and necessity may
justify. The last report was called
for on July IA and the reports are
still coming in.
MI. DCiloio otAtCd thot th'S Phop ~
ion of the new law concerning over
due notes was not causing trouble
but that the bankers were benefited
by it. This is the provision hat for
bids the counting of a note as an
asset of a bank after it six months
overdue. The operation of the law,
Belofrd says, is a help TO the
bankers and is SO regarded.
I'VE are, trying said Mr.. Bedford,
make the banks of this State, SO
safe that they will be regarded with
confidence not only by all the people
of Nevada, but by the outside bank
ers, and we will do it.
THE work of this first commission
is necessarily very difficult. We
must get the bankers into the right
of doing business and help them
to establish themselves on an abso-
lutely solid basis. We will treat all
alike and no one can get an Ivan
tage. After they get to running right,
we will make suggestions now and
then, and no one will be more salts
fed than the bankers themselves.
We will put a protection around h
bankers as well as the public by
Keeping them out of dangerous
practices and lad finance \
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
RETURNS.

A. b. Witcher, who mas been at
tending a meeting of the State Bank
Commissioners at Carson City. re-
turned last evening. He stated that
the Pioneer Banking corporation.
which failed a short time ago, Will
pay dollar for dollar. According to
Mr.. Witcher, this is the only institu-
ton which has failed since the new
law went into effect, but owing TO the
stringent provisions Of the new law,
those in charge of the institution,
provided for the protection of the de-
positors. Mr.. Witcher spoke we'll of
the western part of the state but said
Ely was by far the best town in Ne
yada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
DIES DANCING WITH HUSBAND
Woman Merrymaker at Picnic is
Victim of Heart Disease.

NEW YORK. July While the
last waltz was being played this
morning at a picnic of the St.
Sebastianus Guards, OF the Easier II
district, Brooklyn, at Canarsie, Mrs.
Joseph Willenbucker, who had dane
ed in every set, fell dead in her hus-
bands arms, a victim of heart fail
ure. 4.
The incident caused a panic among
the dancers, who at first though the
woman had been the victim of an
assault. Mrs. Willenbucker, who
was SO years old, had appeared to be
in excellent health a minute before
she died. She was the wife of a
wealthy retired grocer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
DECISION THIS MORNING.

In the action of VIM. Twist VS..
j. Fl. Ludke before Judge Cartwright
yesterday forenoon. after argument
by counsel on both sides as TO
whether or not the proper party had
been sued, the matter was taken
under advisement until this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The attorney for the
defendant commended that the ma
chine which damaged the plaintiff S
house at Ragtown. belonged to the
Nevada Mercantile Co. and not to
Ludke personally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
q RUNAWAY

Frank Nevin displayed his speeta-
cnlar horsemanship on Mill street
Yesterday by stopping a runaway
team. which would have done con
siderable damage had not Neyin
caught the horses at the critical mo-
ment. Several weeks ago he stopped
a runaway on Aultman street by rid
ing up to the horses and catching
them by the bride.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
RETURNS FROM n

W. n. McGill, wife and daushltF
and Jewett w. Adams returned from
cleveland ranch yesterday. They ar
rived at a time when the rainstofm
was at its worst but being In a
covered machine, they avoided eelhs
thoroughly d~renched.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
CHILDREN FREE AT BIO.

This viii be free night at the BIO
for all the children of the district.
This is in keeping with the policy
established by the management seY-
eral months ago, wherein the little
ones are given occasional treats.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
rpIaL THIS

The case against frank WlIsUII,
whose recent experience IN the real
estate business landed him behind the
lars of the county jail, will come up
for trial this morning. 1t is expected
that a good sized crowd will be pres,
emit to near Col Gordon Banks ten
how he was induced to separate MN
self from 50 for a house to when
The seller (Wilson) had no title.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
". 2. OPEN TO ELKO.

1t is understood the Western Pa
eifc will open its road for CONNER
cial purposes as far as Elko by
August 2. maintaining a regular
schedule over the line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
CoLE-RYAN OPTIONS.

MS indicating tire view which the
Cole-Ryan interests proper think of
the low-gfade copper groundwork
has just been given out that they
have just secured a 60-day option up
ON the Butte and Ely holdings at Ely
This ground adjoins the Giruux and
Nevada Consolidated.
The Butte and Ely properties EN-
braces 2t2 acres of ground, practical
~ all OF which lies in the known
mineral belt between the Nevada
Consolidated eompany's Copper Fiat
property and the GirouX. 1t is dew
eloped by three shafts, the deepest
of which is down $50 feet. All of
the shafts we're in ore from a depth
of As to 80 feet.
For some time the Nevada Gonsol-
idated on the one side and the Giroux
on the other have been running a
series of drill holes along the proper
~ lines of the Butte and Ely, coming
in some instances as close to the line
as six feet. What has been shown
by three drill holes no II outside
of the companies knows.
The Butte and Ely ground was
picked up by a number of Montana
men several years ago. This was be-
fore the building of the Nevada Nor
thern railroad, at least SO far as the
public is concerned. The ground
was selected by d. c. Bard, a geoIo-
gist of Butte, who had at the time
options also on the Butcher Boy
group now known as the Ely Mines
company. as well as on the Veteran
and nearly all of the other ground
entering into the Cumberland-Ely
property. In choosing the Butte and
Ely group Mr.. Bard took what he
regarded as the best ground in the
different options. The company
has a capital of 100000 shares of
81 each, of which shares have been
issued.
The Butte and Ely also owns a
water right several miles distant
from Ely that is sufficient in volume
to concentrate 5000 tons of ore
daily. This water it is said, is the
only volume of water available that
will fow by gravity to the Giroux
and Butte and Ely mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
KITTEN Bl DOG.

Art Luchessi was seriously bii;en
on the leg Thursday evening by a
dog but so far no unfaVofaple
symtoms have developed. 1t is said
that Luchessi is not the only per-
son bitten by this particular canine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
ACREAGE.
Continued from page three.J

in the sphere of the low-grade pro-
pueers of copper that a Boston man
the other day remarked that il was
only d question of time when they
would wrest the control of the cop
per business from the Amalgamatedd
party. In his opinion the AmaIgam-
ated management has been short
sighted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
~ n. :.

The local chapter OF the Eastern
Star Wi give an invitation dance II
entertainment at the Roekhill-Shal-
]enherger hall during the early part
of August. The affair will be in keep
mo with other social doings given by
The chapter and that means tnat az
who attend VII have an exceptionally
pleasant evening
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
ODD FELLOWS AT McGILL.

A number of the members of the
local lodge of |. o. o. f. will go to
McGill this afternoon on the ; o'clock
train and will take part in institute
ing the McGill lodge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
ARRIVED FROM FRISCO.

R. H. K~avanaugh. who far a num-
Der of years conducted a swell tailor
ing establishment in the old Palace
hotel building at San Francisco, was
an arrival on last evenings train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Gilbert A. MeElroy and son,
of East Ely, who have been visiting
in California for several months. re-
turned home last evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24

and IL such is the case, then it's up
make a good dog out of 1t, on the
Ines suggested by Phil Sheridan when
he told how to make good Indians.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
AT H

L.. M. Mckinley, San Francisco; NJ.
Kahn, Ogden; f. l.. Watres and J. H.
Wilkins, Salt Lake, were among those
registered at the Northern last night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-24
PROPERTY.

H, Byron Northrop and =. Il.
Boyle of Denver, who are largely n
terested in the Nevada United prop
erty at Ward, arrived last evening
and will visit the property on a o II
of inspection.