davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
ALDERMEN IS CENsORS.
Proposed BOARD whose Approval MOVING
Pictures Must Ha,e.

Alderman White presented 20 the
board yesterday the draft ~ an ordinance
which II adopted would mean the an
pontment ~ board II Censor- 10 pass
upnn moving picture shows This action
was taken because ~ the message which
the Mayor sent 10 the board NJ tho time
u III" fight pictur" agitation saying that
there was no Law which allowed him to
prevent such "Nhihitinna and suggesting
that IN" matter was one FOR the board
The proposed ordinance provides that
three members ~ the board shall be an
pointed cenaors 81 moving pictures and
that before any such pictures can ha
exhibited m this city their approval must
be obtained On pain ~ ti0o fine The
three c~naors are 10 he appointed by the
Mayor. The ordinance was referred 20
the Committee on laws and Legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
obituary Notes.

Lieut. Louis u knhourne. forrnerIv
a sergeant Of Company X. Fifth Pennsyl-
Nania state Infantry. and later OF the Ninth
cavalry. Tinted states Army. died az Fort
omaha Yesterday Of typhoid fever after
an Illness of one week Lieut. kiIho,i rnS
Vas lawyer m Penn~yl yanta and entered
tho army at the outbreak Of the civil war
becoming sergeant After the war he re-.
siimed htS Law practice and m - received
commission m the Eighth tayAlrV Later
h" Nas transferred ~ ne Ninth ~ the
ume ~ rs death he was assistant to th.
Qlari"' master of he prpa rtment OF tho
Mir-OuT and vas acting Judge Advocate
Of the same department
William West 81 Hamilton. y treas
urer of colgate IniV~rsity and president
.oi me National Hamilton Bans. died IN
the cav Hospital. Rochester va-terd.v
afternoon from general perttunitts fnlloWing
an attack Of appendicitis on Septemer ~
he BODY viii h- taken 10 Hamilton today
for buriai. MT West went TO Rochester a. a
DELEGATE Ia tho Democratic State convention
and he daN folloNlng Ia, arrival he pecame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
DINNER 10 JAMES WCI TCHEON
To Celebrate the 1osh Anniversary Of the
Founding oT tho Linen store.

Just fifty years ago James McCutcheon
arrived bore from Ireland and opened a
litt!a store for the sale Of linens at Broad
way and Aston place Last evening IN
commemorationo Of that fact his friends and
business associates gave MIR MCCutcheon
a dinner az tho Waldorf Astoria. and after
they had made some felIcitou= speeches
and told hun Just what they thought Of
hum they presented 20 him "A gold loving
cup.
Thor. wer" about one hundred present
az tn" dinner. James VI Specrs vice
president IT JAMES McCutch"on 4 Co..
acting as tuastmaster. He described
Mr. MCCutch.on as IN" oldest and best
loved mcmh"r Of tho ancient and hon
orablc guild of linen manufacturers
and distributors The business be had
founded. Mr. Spcers said. had moved I'VE
times aimee MIR Me- utChCon Op"red his
first linen store an lS6O az Broadway and
Aston place That WIS considered very
far uptown then and II was not un'Il Tour
yonrs later that A 7 Stewart opened his
stou two hloCSs abOVC u. Broadway
stages were IN" only means ~ transit on
Broadway then. Mr. STeers pointed out.
In ls@l IN" Mo- 'utCheon store moved To
10 Fast Fourteenth street and iiv" years
later to 81 West Twentythird street a site
previously occupied bY th" old Pooth
iheatr' In lSa9 thu business moved '"
/, West Twenty third street 90 he nearer
Fifth avenue. and after fourteen years
spent ther" MIR MCCutch"on moved to tn"
new retail district at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street.
The business which Mr.. MCCutcheon
established. Mr.. Speers said. was now
known from one end Of the country to tho
other and had on its books to-day active
charge accounts with people residing IN
every State Of the InOin ~ well ~ M every
province Of Canada. Before presenting
the loving cup. Mr. Specrs. addressing Mr..
Mo- utcheOn. said.
Mr. Mc,u'Cheon. u - surely something
Of which any man may Justly be- proud To
hAy" established "A business and a name with
such reputation. And 30 hAv" a. hieved
tho large measure of success which ha- come
10 YOU IN these nifty YEAR, success IN which
your friends most sincerely rejoice and
upon which they most heartily Congratu-
late YOU. success achieved nv the blessing
II God through earnest effort by honest and
honorable MEATS MAY the name aud the
house never be less worthy of respect or
less highly honored than IL l. on this the
nfteth anniversary Of your connection |
with 1t.
Other speeches were made by Thomas
Potts Samuel Richardson. George Riggs !
and George McCutcheon. representing |
the linen trade; President X. " Poor 81 :
the Garfield Bank and Henry Galland Of [,
PARIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
LUCIEN IPPLEBT DEAD.
owner Of Many Famous Horses and
hacker oG book makerS

Lucien o Appleby. the we'll known
trrfman. died at the Reheau ssnitarium
az I5s West Sevent y-fourth street yester
day in his seventeen year 81 softening
- the spinal cord after an illness Of over
two months He leaves widow MIR
Applehy was horn in Providence. r I
hut came early nv life To this city and
started in the banking business He
later became ident fed with racing. bot
as bookmAker and a. owner
Dave Johnson 'hs sporting man. has
been his associate for more than rw entv-
five years They were az one time part %
ners on the turf Roseben. the famous
horse of Johnson's has been many times
pledged to Applehy when johnson was
in need " money. hut Appleby never
foreclosed and always allowed John
Son TO get the thoroughbred hack
Appleby has heen m" hacker IL both
johnson and Sol I.icn"nstrln a. book-
makers for many years ~ recent years
he himself has retired from the racing
game. bur he has kept the Silver Brook
Farm on the Shrewsbury River near Red
Bank and as late ar last season had "A
winner IN IN" mare Christina Louis
stuart ~ his trainer az She~p-head
Applehy was IN" breeder 81 Henry of
Navarro. knight ~ the Thistl" and other
well known thorOu ghbred-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
MARRIED..

CLARk-PA Tuesday. October 4 %
me home Of the bride. Noun, Vernon. Y 7.
Esther u. Palmer 20 Mr.. Ralph W. Glars q
New YORK city
HARRIS -UPHAM At ws,.rtowu, y. Y oe,s
her =. 1910. Margaret Alien Uphan. daugstG
of IN" late Addison l.. UphAm OF wasrtowL
10 William carr Harris OF Yonker-
At the home Of the oridst
parents Morris Crescent Yonhers Oeto6s
J. BY the kcN John Mark Ericsson. rector Il
- John : Ihurrh. Elizabeth. eldest dauEsie
az Theodore l.. and Florence sc Jsbins. %
tnffoTd Holcomoe Keep OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
MONSIETR AM ms EGGS.
Net Good Enough for kOodInoph. hut Nc-
cent abIe to the Restaurateur.

Eli koodinoph who comes from France
and makes his living by selling matches.
decided that what he wanted for supper
on Tuesday night was two boiled eggs
He went into a Seventh avenue restaurant
where they sell eggs AZ ten cents an order
The proprietor served the eggs Koodi-
noPh protested that they were uneatabIe
and haked at paying for them The
restaurant keeper maintained that while
they weren't IS cent eggs they were all
right
All You eat them and III give you the
dime koodinoph reJoincd Words and
blows were exchanged and the dealers
satchel filed with matches few out the
door, landed on the sidewalk and clught
fire
hoodinoph and Max Friedman Of al
Seventh avenue were in jefferson Market
court YESTERDAY The match dealer had
got a summons for Friedman
Your Honor. | went into IN. restaurant
to buy the two eggs. said Koodinoph
making gestures with both hands. and
whom IN" eggs were served one was sus-
picioIIs aud IN" other - was horrible
will not pay YOU for thes' eggs
said. they are r-r-rotten
You can't expect Waldorf eggs for
ten cents. tn" restd urdteur replied
They are all right
-Bien. | say. u they are 80 gooo YOU
eat them and | pay YOU he ten cents
He start e. eat them and the second
u'hful VOLTA h" GO sit them out.
Then hc come hack and hit ~ here and
here. Then ! strike him IN my defence
and ! throw the case II matches IN his
face
We'll. what have you got ~ say about
it, MaRistrate CorriRan uskpd Erte,iuap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

Ointment. We used the Cuticurs Rem.
edies according TO directions and q
about three or four weeks her scalp 80
perfectly clear Of the terrible hurnor
Her hair began TO grow again and nos
she has beautiful. long hair. since that
time have recommended the Cuticus
Remedies to other people and they also
had success. Chas. Salzbrenner. AmanA
Iowa. Nov. 8. 1902"
Cutieura SaAp C7Scl. cutseura ot1tm~e' -,
ard tutlcurA Resolvent ts0cD 90 cuttcua Pub
t2sc are snid ihrougnout the woftd Po''sf Dfa
a chem corp sole Props lSs colunbys tvs.
Boston Mas eEAailed 10. 17-psss eooh 30
% Treat tpr Aneeftons % the Skin and Scalp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
ARRESTED FOR KILLING TINE.
-Four Men. WAITING for q snip. Played
Casino In a Closed Cab.

Four men playing cards in a cab with
the window shades drawn were arrested IN
front OF the Barge once at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by three Central
once detectives and taken before Mhgs-
trate Appleton in the Tombs court. There
Detectives Jessup. Moonan and Detsch
displayed pack of cards and some nickels
as evidence
The grinninR four pleaded guilty and said
that they had been Willing away the time
playing casino until the steamship SAINT
Anna Of the Fabre Line arrived Magis-
trate Appleton discharged them with
reprimand. They were the driver and IN"
owner Of the cab and two porters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
DIED.

NfPLEBf on October Z passed peaee'uH
Away iucien q. Appleby. beloved husband q
Mar Emma Applsby In the 10Th year ~ ss
age
Relatives and friends ar, Inv,.,,d IN .t,,ud De
funeral from all West End av. 90 yoss A. n
THURSDAY. Services 40 An kpsets ChuFes.
West End av ana sist st. Atii o'clook T1urt
day interment AZ Provtdenos. n l. ~ eos
yenience Of family. Kindly omit aoses
Providence. n. J.. Louisville and L-xnr'oa.
Ky. papers please COPY.
BALDWIN On Saturday. oe,ob-r l. 1919. q
his residence. West 10Th S. New Yors civ.
Joseph CLARK Baldwin. In the 7ad ye.r q hb
are
Funeral services will he held 81 All Ans,s
Episcopal Church. sist 81 and wes Esd
AZ. on Wednr sfsy. October s. 81 20 % eioeE
IN the morning. Interment AZ ths ~
Nenience Of the family.
Dt[LENNl October g. Henry DuSl~rs -
vices THg fuNEaAL CHuRcH "a .rt ~
West -h 81 ,FEASN y! CAAPsIll .i0oi
Friends invited.
HARPER.-On sunday. octoser {. 49, =. l'
residence. New Windsor. y v. jose ,Hls
Harper In the Tssh ear Of his az,
Funeral private
NJ iLh-on OCTOBER :. 81 his SUNNI -
dence. Rye. y. v. Joha > Hue 80
Nth year Of his age
Funeral services at the Cayary v-.-7.'
Episcopal church. i2sth Ct and go -
Tuesday. October Z. at oeIoca r'il'
can View the body At the shove n..-. .l''
- and IN av. from ~ \ "a.
Tuesday. lntermens at NooilAaa a.. r'.
Nenience Of the family
Magic. On AoudaJ. Oct 4. 1910 sthi' ---- ~
Fast 18th 1t. Sew Yori ~ity. tn- ~ 49,.
Magic. y. u Pastor Enerttus - '-. les
OF the Rede-mer At Paterson. y -.r'i-a'
OF the Presbyterian Road o. Chrr-a Poo ~
and trustee OF Princeton Tnrncgir' --T'
nary. In the 7sth year OF MS age
Funeral services 81 the church o. tn k~ts-- -
broadway and Graham aV FAteren- no.
\. " THURSDAY. oct intern.rf .'''
MOI RDI Loretta NcCurdy aged n .'-'
services TIVE FUNERAL CHupCH = ~
West 2Sd st ,FHANE 2. CANPSEri '.'"
Friends invited
NCROBERTS Edward MeRobsTta sE-
years. Services -THE FrSERAL cH'i
2ti 2ss West 1Ad a. tFRANK r. cAsSstL
nADou. Friends invited.
NEVILLE Anna Sssiii-. ar-d 81 49,
Services -THR FUNERAL CHuprH. e. ~
West I'D o. FaANE p CANYNwnL stno''
friends invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
Gallagher Counsel Nominated for Con.
gresham.

Alexander ~ npson. a Jersey City law.
yer. has accepted tn" Republican nomina-
ton for Congress IN the Tenth Congress
district Of New Jersey IN place Of Ruther-
ford y. Seibel ~ West New York who de-
clined the convention nomination azAinas
Representative James 4. Hammill. Demo
cratic candidate for a third term. Tha
Tenth dlstrCt embraces the downtown
par OF jersey CITY, the city ~ Hoboksn
ana the North Hudson towns. II is over
whelminRly Democratic
simpson IL counsel 80 JAMES J. Gallagher.
the discharged dock employee who shot
Mayor Gaynor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
PYRBNEAN FLIGHTS EASY.
Tabut~au Returns ny Air Line From
spain Into France.

~ y 7 Ut IIFETTfE ~ 7 W - y
PAIRS. Oct Maurice labuteaI. the
aviator who flew from Biarr''z 10 San So
ha-t lan. Spain. across the Pyrenees on sep
temher 1s, made he return jou rney to-day.
He Ascended a. san Sebastian this morn
ing and reached Biarritz without incident
or accident, landing IN the centre II the
town.
Tabuteau has been taxing passenger
up in his Farman biPlane A. BiArruS
all summer lie made one flight ~ Iu
miles in two hours and forty Ave minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
SHOT AND DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Clerk Got a Bullet IN the chest ~ ne
walked Park aycuae

James Butler. a clerk. Of Ies East iOsth
street.. heard a revolver sho, fired as he
was walking along Park avenue at IOo, n
street last night. He felt a stinein1
-enzation in his chest. hut thought little
~ u and went on to his home. When
he got into the house he discovered that
he had a bullet in his chest
He was taken 10 the Harlem Hn.pital
and his condition - said to he serious
He had no explanation ~ the shooting
some girls told the police that they had
heard the shot fired and that u apparently
came from group ~ young men a block
away from Butler who diappeared after
the shot sounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
NEW RILER ron PtNiMt.
First Nice-PreSId~ns arSsemena Ia Take
the Rrins OT Gov eminent To-day.

PANANA OC' 4 Pablo Arosemsna
first vice-prcrident elect. who will be-
come acting Prrsident has arrived here
he was received al the station by second
Vice President Boyd
~" expressed himself a. being drsiTou-
II taking charge - the Government
to-fuorrow afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
kTvGS CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.
Democrats Hope Co Reflect Lindsay and
FItyEeraId and Mako Gains
The Democratic Congress cony entIons
were held IN Brooklyn last night and
these candidates were nominated

The Democratic Congress conventions
were held in Brooklyn last night and
these candidates were nominated
second District Georrc N Lindsay
Third District lamN~ = Mster
Fourth District adjourned to FRIDAY
Ftfth District William G"dncld
sixth District Michel : Batter
seventh District Iohn = Fitzgerald
Congressman Lindsay and Fitzgerald
who represent two mistaken Democrat It.
stronghold and are serving their fifth
and sixth terms at Washington respect
lvely, have retained their popularity
throughout with their constituent, and
there wac No opposition To- their nomlna 70
ti9n.
In each ~ the other four district.
which were all carried by the republicans
tw" yefrs ago. hut IN two or three II
which the Democrats expect TO win OUT
this year, Their. were several aspirants
Tor the nomination With view how
ever. TO avert fact lonal -guabbls-s IN the
convention the ella inns II the rival canfi-
dates were thr~shad out ahead hy the dis
trict leaders and all the men named last
night had the Endorsement II the party
managers
Until few davs ago ~ looked a. II
former Comptroller Herman Metz
might b. -els~-ted as The candidate m the
SiNth district hut he Withdrew and eft
a clear field for Michael ! Butler VIII
was long IN" leader m he Twelfth Assar To-
blv disi riot Mr. Butler - = ra'irst
sS-v"dore and has a large following out o.
side party lITez Congressman Willilm
VI Calder. who - The Republican leader
m the same Assembly district. will hc his
competitor and q sharp and Close contest
- looked for
Although there - normal Rspub lIcan
ma JorIty " about 7.OD m n" Inst riot
even friends - Mr. Calder think h.. has a
hard fight ahead II him wing - the
resentment - IN" supporters - N. old
Saratoga and his Jer-oual shght 10
Timothy l. Woodruff m aiding ~ his an.
seating a. STAT" committeeman from
. hs ttssr,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
Pan. American D.Ieuat.. a, Panama.

SpSc'ai Cdh1> D,sp1'ch 70 THE SrS
PASAMN OCT g. The American dele gate
20 The Pan-AmericAn conference. includ-
ing Col Crowder. Prof moore and sgd
ney smith. have arrived here They
will sail for New York Friday A reoep-
ton in their honor vii! be given at the
Union Clpb Tomorrow nj ght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
,IErr rHE sP, ,SS,SsIN,TED.
Head Of Fighting socialist. and Himself
q Police agent

Sr'.nH CIslS Drsp.'rA p THE SrN
~. PETEKsHTHG. Oct. This. NOroe
ir''Hyc which - generally we'll informed
prints to-day the statement that a man
who was as-assinated "A day or two ago
az M"Izhaden WAS Eugene Azer. the head
81 IN" Fighting Russian Socialists, who
betrayed IN" party and acted as an agent
ri the secret political police while himself
planning Terrorist murders and outra gee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
MOiBIT OU TRACE NOTIFY.
German Chancellor Regret. Police Attack
on Newspaper Men.

NF~Cl1l H7tr DfspdffH ~ IHs StN
BERLrN, Oct The Chancellor. reply
ing to-day to a memorial from tho Asso-
cation ~ Foreign Journalists. intimatad
that the police attack on four foreign
journalists IN the Moabit quarter the
other day. which the Chancellor regrets.
Is under investigation by the Minister
Of the Interior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

very ill at the Seneca Hotel. A friend n
Plan. whO l. Mayor OF oneida, and W. ~
also delegate, attended him az firs, a.,
hts removal to the hospital Dr. 1hayIs. h
barrow and Dr. Edward " MulhE.n a
Clded that an operation was nscs...
This WAS performed last SATURDAY. ~.
West was sent for. and his sisters Gl.o 80.
his death Mr.. West was IS wears old me "
Col. william c. Booth. who Vs. 10,
leading contractor and builder In Brookl,-'
died on Monday at his home sSl Cayik.
avenue, in his aeventy-nlntn Na,r ~
served through the civil war ihs Fos.''
teenth Regiment. retiring with the rsns !,
Lieutenant Colonel He was char,S
member 81 Grant Post, g. a R. az
lynitea lie was = KNIGHT Templar Sn1
Mystic Skinner. he is survived by two -.
and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

measles. = rev Weeks
after the measles Were
gone. che began to have
q severe scalp humo'
II itched 90 that re
would scratch the Whole
day. until the blood
came. We had a doc,N
and tried a good many
other remedies. nj,
nothing helped. Her
hair all fell our and he
scalp itself had an ~.
pleasant odor.
" After ne had tired
all the other remedies.
nv wife told me 10 try
the Cuticura Remedies.
We hotiaht one cake ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
sult 10 rcst Montana Rate Law

BuTTE. Mon. Oct TO ted the act
~ The Montana State Railroad ConnI.-
sion IN fixing a coal freight rate an IN.
junctio ion suit vac brought in the Fade,aI
court to-day by the Mont ana. Wyoming
and southern Railway. which coTnplains
that 10 operating aG a ioss under the new
rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP HUMOR
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp
had Unpleasant 0dor. Used Cut.
cura Soap and Ointment -Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and Nov
Has Beautiful, Long Hair.

when my little daughter was ahou,
ave years old. she was taken with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
second victim Buried In SAND p,

Dover. Del. Oct. within two i,.,
~ where Contractor Iaaao Rash lost N,
life in a cRvein Of a sand pit a week A..
Frank Russell was buried alive this svs.
ming He was buried to the depth a
twelve feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

UNDEMFAkEma.
HRXNE 3. CAMPBELL s1IsSzSW. 5sa y
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

duction some statistics should be noted
of the great scope of the series of pro-
jects. Nearly eight years have passed
since the United States went into the
business of turning the water upon
the land. and up-to-date it has spent
As, 0,O0Os. This money has been in
vested in twenty-eight projects, mean
ing dams, reservoirs, canals, machin-
cry and the payroll of the 1900 work.
ers in the irrigation service, from the
engineers who surveyed the rivers and
lakes, estimated the flow of water and
planned the works, to the dollar-a-day
man who fills the hundred miles of
canal, serving a thousand acres, merely
by twisting the wheel valve that lifts
the water gate. Sixteen large rivers
and seven lakes have been restrain
ed to supply water to the arid lands in
their vicinity and at the present time
l,25O, 900 acres af reclaimed desert are
being titled and supporting 125,OOO
people.-D. A. Wiley in Cassiers
Magazine for April.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
Bug Strike on Nevada Eagle.

The Nevada Eagle has proved up.
The vein has been cut on the 4OO-ft.
level, showing 20 feet OF ore averag-
ing lis to the ton. Superintendent
G. d. E. Mortimer has been notified
by wire to prepare himself to go to
Denver, there to arrange for milling
plant, and then journey on to Phila-
delphia where the main offices of the
company are located.
Mr.. Mortimer will ship via Search
light two and one-half tons of ore to
Denver for experimental treatment.
Just as soon as he is notified that the
shipment has arrived at its destination
he will start for Denver, probably
about the first of June.
The Nevada Elgle people have been
anxiously awaiting the cutting of the
ore on the lower level. as they con-
sidered that if it held out in the same
quantity and carried values like those
above, they would be fully justified in
considering the Eagle a proven mine
and to equip it as such.
AS the mine is not making over $50
gallons of water day, the present
plan of the directors is to pipe water
from the Colorado river. The distance
is two and hall miles and the raise
800 feet. However. in this connection
Mr.. Mortimer will advise sinking the
main shaft an additional 200 feet be-
fore laying the line, as he is of the
opinion that at this depth a sufficient
supply of water for milling purposes
will be encountered.
The estate of the Nevada Eagle is
located in the Eldorado district, not
far from that of the Capitol. The
is a close corporation CON-
posed largely of Philadelphia capital
lists. These same people first entered
this section in December, 1910. At
that time they purchased the Oregon
group of claims in the northern part
of this district and operated under the
name of the Searchlight Consolidated.
This venture did not prove profitable,
so Messrs. Lathbury. O'Olier and 9TH
ers who were largely interested COM
menced looking around for other prop
erty. This they finally found at the
Canyon in the shape of a group owned
by John Hansen, Russian John"
The excellent surface showing has
with each succeeding level. /
At 100 feet the vein was 26 feet be- /
tween walls, at the second level it
measured Is feet, and now at 400, as /
stated, there is fully 20 feet of CON-
nercial ore. The ore on the lower
evel was picked up in a crosscut, in I
urn, had been run from an east drift