davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Woman Sentenced 20 Prison.

Mrs. Elizabeth Young. who was tried
in Rockville on an indictment charging
her with obtaining $50 from Roger P.
Murphy, Clarksburg district farmer, by
false pretenses, was sentenced yesterday
to three years in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary. She is sixty-two years old
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
,ue. Power Company for $1,000.

Harriet Richardson yesterday instituted
proceedings against the Potomac Electric
Power Company for the recovery of 5000
damages Plaintiff alleges that between
September /. 1907, and November 1. 1907.
defendant entered upon her property.
known as THE Vale, and cut down and
injured thirty trees
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

A & Ammonia, guar. 16 deg, bottle 49,. Zoe
Grandmother & P Bali Blue. 4 -lb. box. Sc
Reckitt's Blue, a package. ............5c and DC
~ & p LIQUID Blue bottle. .....--...... Toe
A & 2 Laundry Starch. a H.. SC; 3-lb. box. Use
/ X / Laundry Starch, package. Sc and De
Bon Ami, per package .................... De
Rabbits Lye, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .IOc
Potash or I've. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Chloride OF Lime. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
A & + BoraX, a package. .................. lee
Twenty Mule Team BOrax, package. lie
Atlantic Toilet Paper. roll package. ........ Zoe
Pacific Toilet Paper roll package. ............5 sc
Candles 12's Observation-Disclosures. Ic
Candles, 6's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e
Candles. Coach, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
1lOthtS Lines. AOc ana Ibf
Clothes Pins per 100..................... Zoe
Parafin Wax. cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
Electro Silicon 2 Sc
BTOoms ................ foe and soc
Star Bacon glass ...,....................2 7c
Recount Bacon. lars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Sc
Beechnut Beef, Jars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2Sc
Full Cream Cheese. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Suappy Cheese. package ..........-.-......1o Toe
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers nom foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at e45 p m.
Steamer Charles Manchester Tor Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a N. and las
p. 10.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK aVenue
every quarter hour foF Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
kensingtoa
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
HoIds Defunct Corporations.

Attorney General wiekersham Is of the
opinion that corporations which were in
existence when the corporation tax law
was passed. but were dissolved prior to
January /. 1903, when the tax became
due, are subject to ths tax
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

The Confederate Veterans Association
Camp III. United Confederate Veterans,
Maj. Holmes Conrad, commander. gave
a smoker last evening at Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont avenue
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
sIen VINO Demand Hieb-cI.-

tailoring are quick to see the points of
superiority in clothes made by E. II.
SNYDER & Co. Tailors. I'LL Pa. ave.
Newest and richest fabrics. reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

Criterion Rye whisky. 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. sSi 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Laundry Goods.

Grandmother A & Laundry Soap. &c
cake, for $3.50. -. - '<Sc
CASTLE Soap, pure olive oil Gmp.) cake. -5e
I[irkman's Soap. a cake -.................... dc
Rabbits Soap. a cake ......r....,.,,,,-.,,4c
Fairy Soap cake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
Tar Soap. cake ......... 1000. $500. --Se
our White Floating Soap large cake, used
for toilet nursery and bath cake ....... sc
Ivory Soap. small cake. sc; large cake sc
A e. Securing Soap, cake. ....... ........5 Sc
Pumex S0aD Mechanics Soap), a cake. Sc
& q Naphtha Soap. cake ....,-...... .41ze
FEELS NaDtha Soap. a cake. .......... .412e
Toilet SOan cakes in boX............... Zoe
SoaDine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Hand SapOlio cake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C
Sapolio ca e .................. ........... &c
A & = Soap Powder. a ID. package ........-.5 Sc
a & Soap Powder, Alb. package. I6c
Kirkman's SOap Powder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
1875 Washing Powder, package ......... Be
Gold Dust lib. carton, sc; Alb. carton. 19c
Washing Soda, lbs. for. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Pearlne, ozs.. &c, / lb......-............. DC
Old Dutch Cleanser, an.................1 lee
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

Hear CaruEO and Scetti Sing
1.-The great duet from La Fora del Des-
tino" at Raleigh Restaurant, accompanied
by Raleigh Orchesu q, 18th and Pa. ave-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

OIL cookers. gas ranges. water heaters
Is Eth Ste. A. Muddiman & Co.-i20k G.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Horse Runs Into Police station.

Arrange with Shaffer, I4th and Eye
for wedding decorations. Finest flowers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
OFFERS TO SELL
HIS BODY FOR 500
Z. II. Huertas Driven to Des-
peratiOn by Starvation.
MUST SUPPORT AGED MOTHER
PitIfuI Appeal OF Painter Rendered
Helpless by Fail from scaffol6
Contained in Letter-Friend I'M
able to Find Him-Suffered from
CoId-SOId Clothes TO Buy Bread.

II will sell my body, to be delivered
after death, to any medical school or
physician, for $50.
Believing his life to be slowly ebbing
away. and driven to desperation by starv-
alton, a Washington man has made the
above offer In a final attempt TO buy
bread for his aged mother, who Is an In
valid eighty years old
The offer was made in letter sent TO
friend of the dying man. BY a curious
prank of fate. or lapse of memory. the
sick man forgot TO write his address. and
his whereabouts were unknown to his
friend
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

New d. A. r.. Chapter Formed.

Beautiful homegrown specimens, fres
cut and fragrant GUIDES, 12l4 F ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

Fresh Eggs dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
BrookfeId Eggs dozen ....................2 ec
Cream of Tartar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35e
A < Corn Starch. ID package. .............7e
Duryea's Corn Starch package. ...........-.10 Toe
Soda, ID. package -------zc
Assorted Jellies, Tumbler ....-......-...... Ice
Table Salt. 5-lb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Kippered Herring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
BijOu Herring. with sauce. can Toe
Hominy Grits 2-Ib. package ............... Sc
HOminy Grits 5-lb. package. ,.............. 1Sc
Postum, package ........-.........1 2c and pc
Peanut Butter ID .....-................... .15e
ROYAL Baking Powder Id. can ............. zoe
Graham Flour bag ...-....................1 2c
Rye Flour, bag .;.--.............-.'. .I5e
Yellow-eye Beans ID. .......-..............5 &c
Red Kidney Beans, ID. ..-............ &c
Scotch Peas 10 $500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Yellow Split Peas. lb....................5
Green Split Peas, ID. .-.............4
Virginia Cornmeal, lib. package. .......-.-se
Virginia CornmeaI 5-lb package ......... zee
Yellow CoTnmeal, ................. &c
White Cornmeal, ID ......................... Sc
Rolled Oats, 10 ..-.........--....-.s... &c
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

4 & . High Standard Flour.
From best grade sprnggr whea-none better at any
price, and many inferior grades much higher.
bags
PegT bag Regular
barrels in wood 1915
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
NEVADA LEADS list
in PRECIOUS METALS

In a compilation Of dividends paid
during the past eight months, .he Min
ing World finds that 120 American
mines and metallurgical works dis
tributed among the shareholders $4s,-
3O1, 1888, which, added to the dividends
previously paid by these companies,
brings their total disbursements up to
$685., O60, $50, a 119 per cent return on
their s594,124,957 combined issued zap
italization.
While this does not include the
dividends paid by many close cor
porations and other smaller interests
deriving ~pecuniary benefit from the
mining and metallurgical industries, it
is fairly representative of the profits
made as a result Of legitimate mining.
The so-called gold silver lead pro-
ducers lead in the total amount
paid during the year, having $780,
741,721 to their credit to the $15,-
45O,012 paid by the copper com
panies.
Far in the lead of the mines Of the
above class is Goldfeld Consolidated,
with a total so far this year of $685.
CAT or more than 40 per cent of the
total paid by the mines of the United
States in the first eight months of 1910,
Tonopah, also of Nevada, is second
on the list, with 81, 0 900, with the
Homestake third, with ~$654,0O0.
1t will be seen that, despite condi-
tions that are not considered normal,
the mining industry in 1910, from the
standpoint of shareholders, will be one
of the most satisfactory in the annals
of the industry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
SPENT FORTUNES in
Sending TELEGRAMS

1t is stated on excellent authority
that before George Graham Rice ac-
complished his purchase of the ma
iority of the Jumbo Extension at Gold
field, that he sent kilograms, costing
one dollar each from his New York Of
fee to everyone of the $4,000 people
he had on his mailing list.
improbable as the story may seem,
it can be easily believed by those who
have beer familiar with Rice's adver-
Using and telegraphing methods. On
more than one occasion, during the
Goldfield boom, Rice's telegraph bills
ran from $40, 900 to $4,000 per month.
1t was a COMMON occurrence for him
to telegraph page ads to several of the
eastern papers and the toll on those
alone would often run up to $500 for
every paper in which the advertise
ment was inserted. But he made it
pay.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
From The Miner.)

...s, months of hard and steady
,be last round of shots in the
-;as0iue out of the Belmont shaft wa
,,..,sd last Monday, and the shaft,
;,,luding the timber work, is now COM
,,sted. giving the company a fine three
..nnartment shaft down to the HOO
49,, level. A temporary hoist is now
hsiug installed, to be used for placing
,ss guides and putting the shaft in
..rfeet condition, so that it will be
lady for use as soon as the head-frame
-. been completed and the new hoist
;,,talled. which should not be later than
,hs 10th of next month, but owing to
some delay in shipping the motors from
the factory, operations through the new
.baft NAV be delayed a week or two
Lancer. The head-frame, which is S5
fset perpendicular in height and is the
largest in this portion of the state, is
.lready in place and is now being
,;veted. The new ore bins have been
completed and are being covered with
corrugated iron and the powerful COM
nressor installed, so that it will be seen
that everything is being put in condi-
ton for immediate use of the Belmont
shaft as soon as the motors arrive. The
new two-story office building, situated
near the Belmont shaft, is also about
finished and will be occupied about the
FIRST of the month, thus transferring
the main offices to the main working
shaft. 1t is not contemplated to cease
operations entirely through the Desert
Queen shaft, which has been the
main working shaft of the Belmont,
but it will probably be used to a certain
extent for some time. The beginning
of operations through the Belmont
shaft means a distinct saving in the
operating expenses of the mine, as it
will do away with at least three-quar-
tiers of the labor now required to do
the tramming, and enable Superintend-
emit Bradshaw to begin an extensive
campaign of prospecting in the eastern
portion of the territory owned by the
company which contains the now fam
GUS Belmont ore body, although late
developments furnish every evidence
Of the existence of other veins in that
section. 1t is also quite probable that
with the new shaft in operation work
will be started on the 15-foot vein cut
through by the shaft, about 40 feet
above the 110O-foot level, a short dis
lance north of the station. Ever since
the finding of the Belmont vein but
little prospecting and development
work has been done in any other part
Of the mine, but this important end OF
the work will receive the proper at
tention as soon as the new shaft has
been placed in commission.
While we have no official news on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
STOREY COUNTY.
Democratic.


Senator-McIntosh 80, Pittman Isl,
Sweeney los.
Congress- Hubbard 81, Sprague 168.
Governor-Diekerson ga, Nicholas
"a.
Lieutenant Governor-Ross 26s, Will
liams 81.
Secretary of State -Brodigan 232.
State Treasurer-O,,Sulliva 100, Ry-
an 1872.
State Controller-Davis 229.
Surveyor General-Deady 229.
Attorney General-Baker 141, Dono-
van 81, Thatcher go.
State Printer-Bingham %, Farms
worth 258.
Regent Qong term)-Henderson 1872.
Inspector of Mines-Lydon 80, Ryan
143, Stoddard "a.
Clerk Supreme Court--Joseph pa.
Republican.
Senator-Nixon 262.
Congress-Douglas 124, Roberts Isl.
Governor-Massey 142, Oddie III.
Lieutenant Governor Easton 243.
Justice Supreme Court-Norcross
256.
Secretary of stste-Douglass 24s.
State Treasurer-Ba lzar 81, McM1l-
Ian 224.
State Controller-Eggers Eat.
Surveyor General-Ahern 264-
Attorney General liz,
Springmeyer 1876.
State Printer-Bo Booth III, Mccarthy
153.
supt. Public Instruction Ring 254.
Regent (lOng tsrm)-Reid ga.
Regent (short tsrm)--o'b risn sls.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM
THE ESMERALDAP PRIMARIES

The county commissioners in Mon
day night completed the official canvas
of the vote east in the Esmeralda
county Democratic and Republican
primary elections. Below are given the
official count for the various candi-
dates.
Democratic.
Senator-McIntosh 175, Pittman
1913, Sweeney 5O4.
Congressman-Hubbard 535, Sprague
1908.
Observation-Disclosures 1875, Nicholas
$50.
Lieutenant Governors Ross s52, Will
liams SOC.
Secretary of State-Brodigan 1893.
State Treasurer Sullivan 1852, Ry-
an 6S8.
State Controller-Davis 1861.
Surveyor General-Deady 1906.
State Priater-Bingham 504, Farms
worth S04.
Attorney General-Baker SIG, Dono-
van 4O5, Thatcher 495.
Regent (long term)-Henderson l044
Mining Inspector-Lydon 1913, Ryan
go. Stoddard 264.
Clerk Supreme Court-Josephs 1910.
District Judge-Somers 961, Stevens
6S2.
State Senator-Heffernan 1105,
O'Tools 429.
Assembly-Arnold 912, Byrne 1893,
Coogan 749, Ellis 631, Malloy us, Or
cutt ASP, Parks 615, Pratt sos, Price
1856, Reilly TO, Sullivan s34.
Sherif-Dunn 567, ingalls, 1881.
County Clerk-Hamilton 904, Roach
600.
County Treasurer Cosgrove SIS,
Johnson 1878.
District Attorney-Walsh 1915.
County Commissioner (long term)-
Baker 1872, Boerlin COS, Pierce 534.
County Commissioner (short term
CLARK 523, Connolley s07.
County Commissioner, (~un-expired
term)-Baring 44s, Jarrel 26S, O'Keefe
426, Walderon 1858.
County Surveyor-Browne 1l47.
Republican.
Senator-Nixon 504.
Congressman-Dougla 80, Roberts
249.
Governor-Massey lao, eddie AGA.
Lieutenant Governor-Easton 500.
Justice Supreme Court-Norcross
sol.
Secretary of State-Douglas 4S2.
State Treasurer-Balzar 404, McMil-
Ian 1914.
State Controller-Eggers 4So.
Surveyor General-Ahern 4S7.
State Printer-Booth 3ss, Mccarthy
2Os.
Attorney General Brown ZIG,
springmeyer 3s5.
superintendent Public Instruction
Ring 4s2.
Regent Qong term)-Reid 400.
Regent (short rm)--o'Brien AL
Mining Inspector-Steele ZIG, Stin'
.ou 17s, Sullivan 81, Watson 1876.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

A. G.. H. Currie, recently in charge
of the surveying for the new Ida rail-
road. has returned to Goldfeld and is
looking after the affairs of Olmstead
and Rich, during the absence of Mr..
Olmstead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

The Tonopah Extension has just com
pleted the biggest month in its history,
both from a production and profit point
of view, the result of which places that
company third in the list of the big
mines of Tonopah as rar as monthly net
profits are concerned. Du-lng the month
of August a total of AZ tons of con-
centrates were shipped, consisting of
IL tons of sand concentrates, valued at
$500 a ton, and 80 IONS of slime con-
centrates, valued at 5000 IA ton, together
with 1862 pounds of bullion, valued at
10000. During the month 3845 tons
of ore were treated, from which an
average extraction of about go per cent
was obtained, the value of the ore
averaging $3.50 per ton. While the
complete returns for the bullion and
concentrates have not yet been re-
ceived, from what is already known
August will be the banner month in
the history of the company, as the in
dieated net profits will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. This is a most sat
isfactory showing and should be pleas
ant news to the stockholders. =.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

J. G.. Thompson, Tom Cline and Sim
Canman returned last night from a
hunting trip in Fish Lake VALLEY. They
bagged a considerable number of ducks
and doves, the latter being especially
plentiful. The trio spent the night of
the big storm in a barn near the valley
and they say that it was an experience
long to be remembered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

Clerk Supreme Court-Legate 459.
District Judge-Eddy 315, Hankey
22s.
State Senator-Leichti AS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 473, Masterson
ago, McGin 467. Rendant AGA, Sumner
46S, Taylor 400.
Sherif-Bradley SIG.
county Clerk-Beesley 4S8.
County Treasurer-Bel 37s, Fenwick
22s.
District Astorney-Tilden 496.
County Commissioner, (long term)-
Mitchell 533.
County Commissioner, (short term)
Blake 275. We.siiar 264.
county Commissioner, Gun exrir.c
terlp)-Cavans;:ga 474.
Public Administrator-Slinkey 462.
GoLDFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Democratic.
Justice of the Peace-Brown 246,
Hasman 1927, McNerney $50.
Constable-Armstrong 178, lamb
1928, Olson 1870, Sullivan 24o, Puett 155.
Republican.
Justice of the Peace-Barnes 294.
Constable-Sullivan 272.
New Democratic Committee.
The Democratic county committee,
as shown by the canvass of votes by
the county commissioners, will consist
of the following members: Goldfeld,
precinct No. /, w. H. Brock; No. 2,
VIM Kelley; No. 3, VIM. Boyle; No. 4,
Harry Curtin; No. S, Thos. Hurley; No.
6, C. F. Albright; No. Z, Charles Ferry.
Columbia-Joe Ford.
Aurora-James Barrett.
Sweetwater-L. w. George.
Silver Peak-F. A. Vollmer.
Schurz-George L. Hedges.
Hawthorne-A. J. Mccarthy.
Lida-P. J. Finn.
Hornsilver-Patrick Burke.
R~awhide-Joe Kelly.
Millers-James M. Graves.
Mina-H. s. Mcleod.
Blair-Frank Vestal.
Lucky Boy. E. Hart.
Republican Committee.
The Republican county committee
will consist of the following members:
Goldfeld, Precinct No. /, w. d. Hat
ton; No. 2, C. H. Beesley; No. 8, J.. r.
Bradley; No. A, J.. P. Donnelly; No. s,
T.. r. Collins; No. 6, e. E. Dixon; No.
7, VIM. Ballytyne.
Columbia-H. M. Thompson.
Aurora-J. N. Kelly.
Schurz-G. A. Leavitt.
Hawthorne-J. G. Atchison.
Lida-J. p. Shriver.
Hornsilver-C. A. McAuliffe.
Rawhide-Warren Hauser.
Millers-M. M. Harcourt.
Mina-Paul Jones.
Blair-John G. Kitchen.
Lucky BOYD. H. Mordici.
Both county committees will meet at
the courthouse next Tuesday for or
ganization and the appointment Of an
executive committee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
oRMsBY COUNTY.
Democratic.

Democratic.
Senator-McIntosh 6, Pittman LOG,
Sweeney 1876.
Congress-Hubbard As, Sprague 1s4.
Observation-Disclosures PIP, Nicholas
1S4.
Lieutenant Governor-Ross 157, vii
hams SO.
Secretary of State-Brodigan 1876.
State Treasurer Sullivan 1B,
Ryan 104.
State Controller-Davis 176.
Surveyor General-Deady 215.
Attorney General-Baker 143, Dono-
van 35, Thatcher 43.
State Printer-Bingham %, Farms
worth 201.
Regent dong term)-Henderson LAG.
Inspector of Mines-Lydon Is, Ryan
159, Stoddard 46.
Clerk Supreme Court-Josephs POI.
Republican.
Senator-Nixon 232.
Congress-Douglas Al, Roberts 1875.
Governor-Massey 120, Oddie 100.
Lieutenant Governor-Easton 234.
Justice Supreme Court-N orcross
23s.
Secretary of State-Douglas 202.
State Treasurer-Balzar 127, McMil-
Ian 1877.
State Controller-Eggers 242..
Surveyor General-Ahern 2O6.
Attorney General-Brown 80, Spring
meyer 167.
State Printer-Booth ZIG, Mccarthy
1876.
Supt. Public misunderstanding 242.
Regent Qong term)-Reid 203.
Regent (short term)-O' Brien 1913.
Inspector of Mines-Steel 81, Stin-
son 32, Sullivan 3S, Watson las.
Clerk Supreme Court-Legate 211.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
COUNTIES
HEARD FROM

RENO, New, Sept. 12.-Fnll and
complete returns have been received
IRON four counties only, being Lyon,
ormsby, Storey and Lander. The vote
was as follows:
LYON COUNTY.
Democratic.
Senator-McIntosh II, Pittman lis,
Sweeney 43.
Congress Hubbard 43, Sprague 121.
Observation-Disclosures las, Nicholas
29.
Lieutenant Governor-Ross III, Will
liams AZ.
State Treasurer Brodigan 139,
O'Sullivan rs, Ryan 80.
State Controller-Davis 1874.
Surveyor General-Deady 139.
Attorney General-Baker 4S, Dono-
a SO, Thatcher 81.
State Printer-Bingham 40, Farms
worth 141.
Regent (long term)-Henderson loo.
Mining Inspector-Lydon 81, Ryan
80, Stoddard so.
Clerk Supreme Court-Josephs 1923.
Republican.
Senator-Nixon 1877.
Congress-Douglass 100, Roberts 100.
Governor-Oddie Ill, Massey 127.
Lieutenant Governor-Easton 1872.
Justice Supreme Court-Norcross
191.
Secretary of State-Douglass 1872.
State Treasurer-Balzar 90, McMil-
Ian 131.
State Controller -Eggers II.
Surveyor General-Ahern 173.
Attorney General-Brown SO, Spring.
ia.
State Printer-Booth la, McCar.
thy 90.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
LANDER COUNTY.


Democratic.
Senator-MeIntosh "a, Pittman so,
Sweeney 72.
Congress-Hubbard so, Sprague SO.
Observation-Disclosures 1873, Nicholas
AZ.
Lieutenant Governor-Ross liz, Will
Hams so.
Secretary of Ssate-Brodigan las.
State Treasurer-o'S Sullivan IS, Ry-
an 107.
State Controller-Davis 152.
Surveyor General-Deady 1913.
Attorney General Baker 81, Dono-
van Al, Thatcher 81.
State Printer-Bingham 80, Farms
worth so, Fish y.
Regent (iong term)-Henderson 139.
Inspector Of Mines-Lydon A, Ryan
rs, Stoddard A.
Clerk Supreme Court-Josephs las.
Republican
Senato9-Nixon 141.
Congress-Douglas SO, Roberts ST.
Governor-Massey SO, Oddie 90.
Lieutenant Governor-Easton 144.
Justice Supreme Court-Norcross
1872.
Secretary of State-Douglass 134.
State Treasurer-Balzar SO, McMil
Ian 95.
State Controller-Eggers l2S.
Surveyor General-Ahern 126.
Attorney General-Brown SO, Spring
meyer SO.
State Printer Booth IS, Mccarthy
so.
Supt. Public misunderstanding 122
Regent (long term)-Reid 100.
Regent (short term)-O'B rien 1l3.
Inspector of Mines-Steel 81, Stin
son 45, Sullivan Is, Watson 30.
Clerk Supreme Court-Legate 119.
But speaking of writing letters to the
folks who are out on a vacation, don I
you need some stationery The News
Stationery store keeps what you want
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
Improvement and Production
at TOnOpah Mines Is Notable

able to ~nnounce in the near future
that orders have been issued for the
beginning of work on the new mill
for the company to be built at Tono-
pah, which will contain 80 stamps.
together with Chilean and tube mills
for regrinding, which will give the
plant a capacity of 400 tons of ore a
day. This increased milling capacity
is necessary to handle the output of
the subject, The Miner expects to be
the mine, which is capable of produc-
ing a far greater tonnage than it is
now called upon to furnish. The re-
port for the month of August shows
that a total of 1892 tons of ore was
milled and 1871 tons sent to smelter,
from which an excellent per cent of
was made.