davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
tended the Teachers Association at

tended the Teachers Association at
Clarkshurg, returned Sunday.
Theodore Palmer, Of Gallipolis,
was the guest of friends Thursday.
A number Of young ladies enter
tanned at the home of Miss Ida Craig
Friday evening. Those present; Au-
gusta Rison; Julia Smith, Ida and
Mary Craig, Anna Green, Hazel VIII
liams, Messrs. ]. G. Patterson, John
Davis. Clyde Closton and Pearl
Johnson.
Arthur Clarke, Of Columbus, spent
Friday in town the guest OF his
aunts, Mrs. l.. J, Closton and Mrs.
G. H. Jordan.
Miss Hazel Williams, Of, Jackson,
Ohio, is spending a few days here
the guest Of her Aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Johnson. g.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
RONCEEE RTE,

MISS Rosa McVey, Of Lewisburg *
the guest Of Miss Minnie V. Allen this
week
MIS- Barbara Barbour is visiting
friends at Charleston.
J. ". Thompson, who spent Thanks
giving here with friends, returned to
Clifton Forge Friday
Geo. Carter, Of Lcwisburg was fine
guest OF Miss Lillian Lewis, Thursday,
MISSES Florence and Ella Boiling.
Mary L. Hamilton, Rosa Ncvcv and
Mrs. Clark Lewis spent Saturday here
visiting friends
). B. Williams was a visitor here
Sunday.
Mrs. Leah Alien has been indisposcd
Tor few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Slaughter came
down from Marlinton Sunday on ar-
count OF the serious il1neys of their
daughter, Mrs. Alex. Brown.
Miss Altheda jackson and Mrs A K
cambridge attended the teachers meet.
Ing at Hinton, last week.
Angris Hopkins, Of Anderson. was
a visitor here last week.
Jno. E. Johnson passed through here
last week en- route for LcwiSburg.
Miss Loda Johnson and brother C1ar
ence, of Frankford, came down AIonda,
70 attend school here. They will rcsid,
at residence Of their sister, Mrs = 7,
hickman for the winter John Cham
bers and their brother Jake, accom-
panied them on the trip and rcturncr
to Frankfort Monday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
RED SULPHUR.

Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Williams, Will
liam and Charles Johnson, r. e. and
Dosie Pack we're at Lindside Sunday
at Rev. Reek's Rally.
Miss Ella and Edith johnson were
gue:ts of Mrs. Harry Pack Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Haynes, of Talcott, and
II. L. Swope, of Bargers Springs, were
guests of the Misses Johnson a few
days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Walker left
Wednesday for Hinton.
Miss Ella johnson .;ent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. William Ward at White
Sulphur Springs
-. w. S. Walker was at home Sunday.
Oliver and Joseph Agee are visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Harry. Pack left Friday for
Pageton.
lssMF' h&HNH qESeTA d Mis- az d A y q
Walker. William zJokrsOn, yChas, John
a, son.. M. T.. E. and Dossie Pack and Ell
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
BICKHANNON.

Mrs. Ardcna chatham, Mrs. Ella
Hal, and Clarence Carter, Of Elkins
spent Thanksgiving Day here with
their father, Silburn Carter.
Miss hddie Mumford is VISITING
her brother Clarence, at Elkins
Waldo Smith, who has been ON
DIo|ed at Weston, for several weeks
has returned home.
Chas Davis was at Weston, Thurs
day
Miss Ruth Mumford, who was III
with toESilitis last week is able to
resume her studies at Victoria st
school,
+. w. Jones, and Miss Malcolm
Brady attended the teachers asso-
cation at ClarkGburg.
Miss BouIah Draper, Of Parkers-
hnr&. was tho guest OF Miss Mand
DAVIS, Saturday. ElEB
Miss Cora Taylor, who has had a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
MONTGOMERY.

DR.. M. L. st. Clair and Son Terry, of
Bancroft, were guests of a. W. Slaush.
ter several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Railey. Rev. and
Mrs. f. e. Page, Rev. d. G. Deans. Mrs.
J.kY. Wilkerscn, Misses Mary Noel,
Bthel Brown, and Eta Hall have re
turned from the Teachers AsSocia-
ton at Hinton.
Mrs. Byrd Prilerman and children
Of Institute, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hardy few days last
week.
DR.. B. f. White, Of Huntington, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
James johnson. died suddoclly Sat
urday from heart trouble, and was
buried Monday in the Montgomery
Cemetery,
Rev. E.. G. Page filled his regular ap-
pointment at Donwood Sunday.
Mrs. Mayme Jackson and mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Willis. spent several days
in Charleston the guests Of Mrs f.. d.
Huskins.
Mrs. n. II. Railey and Mrs. L. G.
Page, spent Sunday at Institute guests
of relatives.
Miss Mamie Saunders. Berkeley
Brown and Edward Shepard. students
at Institute, spent Thanksgiving here
with their parents
Il. N. Brown, Cornelius and Elvit,
Howard are here from Institute, to
build D. house for Owen Edwards.
Because of illness Mrs II. II Railev
was unable to report at her school Mon
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01

hair shop at Elkins. returned to her
home here Thursday.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the NJ. e. Church, Thursday
morning.
The Ladies Aid Society of Simp-
son NJ. e. Church met with Miss
Maud Davis, Friday night.
Miss Lucy Jackson entertained
at dinner Sunday.
Misses Beulah Smith, and Efie
Lowry are visiting friends in Clarks-
burg.
H. D. Hazlewood, of Parkersburg,
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Maud Davis.
Mrs. Eliza Mumford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis, at Sutton.
A Thanksgiving supper was held
at the A. NJ. E, Church, Thursday
night. ,"E.: 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickerson, of
Clarksburg, We're the guests of rela-
tives here, the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. Jas. Wade, and Chas. Smith
were at Weston, Sunday.
Miss Maud Tyler entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dickerson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus
Green.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
THE ANyO[l1TE.

tertained az, the hopse of Jas. Edwards
in honor OF Miss stout. Those present
were: Misses Viola Smith, Mabel
Washington, Lottie Richardson, Arde!
liza Richardson, Lillian Henshaw. Mes
danes Anthony Chloe, Roy Hughes,
William olmstead. Robert Settles, John
Dixon, Anthony Chloe Roy Hughes.
William Olmstesd and DR.. w. McDan-
iels. of KearneysVille.
Miss Matte Frosty and Miss Frances
Morton have returned homo after at
te1dtng the Teachers AS collation. at
Clarksburg,
DeMont Harris, of Fairmont. was a
visitor here Thanksgiving Day.
Martin Topsil and Miss Mollie Rob
insonsi OF ;Clarksburg. were guests Of
Miss Eva Lewis during the holidays.
Miss Eva Brown has gone to Cumber-
land, Md, where she will visit friends
for some time.
The play given by the End Athletic
Team at the A. M E. Church Thanks
giving night was success.
Miss Ada Johnscn and Elizabeth
Lewis are in Pittsbarg on business.
DR.. McDaniels, OF Kearneysville, and
Dr.. Julia Prouty, Of Brownsville, were
here attending the examination for
medical students ;9N's1
The X. OF p. Lodge will have a ba-
zaar on Tuesday and Wednesday night
of this week at Hunts Hall.
Mrs. Jeffries, of Connellsville, has
been the guest of Mrs. J, H. Hunt for
the past few days
Mr.: and Mrs. John-Moore entertained
at their home in Sabraton at a six
o'clock dinner: Thanksgiving Day,
Those present were: Mrs. Lizzie John
son, Mrs. Anna Warrick, William
Young. Adam Hedrick and Burgess
Henshaw. ,~...z4.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
PRATT.

j. r. Norris left Thursday for Lou
lisa, Va, for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Jennie K. Foster returned homo
Saturday from Hinton.
T. W. Holmes, Chas.. Rollins, Ed Lew
is. Fred Foreman and Oscar Holmes,
spent Thursday in Montgomery.
Mrs. Ellen Jackson, of Crown Hill
was the guest of Mrs. T. w. Holmes
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Cyrus, of Lon
don, called on Mr.. and Mrs George
Washington Thursday while G nroate
to Hansford.
Mrs. T. w. Holmes continues sick.
Mrs. Chas. Rollins is very sick at
tn " ting.
Ed. Lewis was very sick Saturday
night from drinking a bottle of Coca
Cola.
Fred Foreman and Oscar and Willie
Holmes attended the birthday suuDn1
ana party given ;:t the residence Cf
Mrs. Lucy Meadows at ~Handley
Thursday night in honor of P. H. Day.
George Washington is able to be out
again.
Jessie Dickinson of Hansford, made
business trip here Saturday
Mrs. G. O. Hill. Of Hand,ey, spent
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs r. w
Holmes
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
IT. pLEABANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor spent a few
days Of last week at Black Betsey
the guests of friends. a..
The Feast Of the Seven Tables
given by the Bpworth League Of NJ.
e. Church Thanksgiving night was a
success in every way. .'
The following students from w.
Y. G. l., spent Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at home with their parents:
Misses Agatha Alexander Julia
Smith; Lneila Roberts, Virginia
Lincoln and John Henderson.
MICS Moselia III. Coiston, who at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
WINIFREDE.

r. II. Allen and r. A., Neal spent
Saturday and Sunday at st. Adams
with their families.
Miss Emma Meadows spent Thanks
giving in Hinton.
Herbert Mitchell and II. P Day
spent the latter part of the week at
Handley.
Miss Kittle Ross, of Crown Hill
spent a few days here last week the
guest Of Mrs. L. A. Davis.
j. W. Waller had his foot severely
mashed while at work in the mines
last week.
r. {. Chapman was business Wis
itor to Charleston Saturday.
G. A. Thomas, of Cabin Creek, spe1H
few days here last week VISITING
friends.
VIM. Tucks was business visitor tc
Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Allen gave Z
house party Friday, Nov. %, in honor
OF Misses Cassie Allen and Grace vii
on, Of 81. Adams. Those present were:
Misses Virginia. Ella and Sadie Smith
w. Chapman, Mary Shelton. Grace vii
son, Cassie AEen, Mrs. G.. Tyson. Mrs
J. ]. MoSlcy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Coles
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
}. j. Nls"1nan; Messrs. John Pack, II
+. Harris. Geo. Williams, F.. Adams, /
Bell, ;. Saunders, G. A. Thomas. T.
shelton. John u. Loghouse, j. y. am
". i. Cary, II. Mitchell, r. II. Allen
Geo. Smith. and J. Wiseman,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
MORGA NTOWN.

ar. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and their
lttIe son Paul, were visiting Mr.. Gcorpe
Johnson and wife Thanksgiving Day.
William Young, of Pittsburg, was
tera fer the holidays.
Miss Mamie Stout passed through
last week en- route to StcubenvilIe, q,
Misses Bertha and Julia Dixon en-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
ALDEi2SON.

Prof. j. e. Banks attended the State
Ieachers' Association at Hinton Thurs.
day and Friday.
Fhe entertainment given by the Bap-
fist Church Aid Society at the Odd Eel
lows Hall Thursday evening was well
attended and financial success
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Trice entertained
at dinner Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
!"
Mt. HOPE.

Woman's Day was observed at the
Mt. Moriah M. e. Chruch Sunday and
a neat SUM was realized. MSrV
The Ladies' Aid Is progressing nice.
ly.. - .'... ..." 49,. o..
y Rev. c. D. Mickens filled his pulpit
Sunday in the morning and Rev Saun-
ders in the afternoon =.
Mrs Banks, of Red Star, was calling
on friends in Warner Town Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
HARRISBURG.

Mrs. Bishop Turner, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w. Grayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Of
Marietta; o., We're the weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Madison, of Parkersburg,
and Mrs. Burton, of Belpre, O., were
the guests of the formers sister
Mrs. Walter Sedwick, last week.
Mrs. S. P. West was called to
Brownsville, Pa, by the illness OF
her mother.
Ernest Dean, who has been sick,
is improving.
Mrs. James Wilkes and daughter,
Of Buckhannon, spent THANKSGIVING
here. -. -,.F
Mr.. and Mrs. .J9han Steele Wilson
entertained at dinner, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron WILSON and daught-
er Naomi, Mrs. Ann Holloway, Mrs.
Amanda Wilson and daughter Greth-
ell Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenny, of
ParkArsburg, Mrs. Waddy and Mrs,
Sarah. Lottief. A splendid repast
was served and aHeuioyed the even
ing nicely.
Miss Emma Barnett, of Weston
and Mr.. and Mrs Ed Morton, of
Fairmont, atEenaed~.the teachers as
ISOLATION here, Friday.
Mrc r,.s,J
Mrs. J. W.. Colbert, Mrs. L. j. Robin
son and Miss Jessie Miller and
Marquette West are sick.
Mrs. Sarah Green entertained at
dinner Saturday, the honor guests
beings Mrs, Carey Williams and Miss
Alberta: ,McClung.x of Parkersburg.
Covers were laid for seven, and a
delicious four-cothrse repast served.
Others partakingr of, Mrs. Green's
hospitality were Mesdames Dale
Dean, VIM. Taylor, Freeman Lowry
and Misses Lily. Allen and Villa
Lee. IL.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at Trinity N. E. Church. The
annual sermon was preached by
Rev. S. p. West, pastor of Pride
chapel. Musie was furnished by the
A. VI. T.. choir. -
The Old Folks Concert given at
the Baptist Church on Saturday eve
ming was largely attended and a
pleasing program rendered.
d. e. V. Jordan who spent Thanks
giving here, left Tuesday for Fair
mont and Morgantown to look after
business affairs.
Mrs. Holmes, Of Fairmont, spent
Thanksgiving here with relatives.
Matthew Obie spent Sunday with
Is mother in Fairmont.
A very pleasant affatry&as plan
ned for the visiting teachers and
friends at SmithB Garden Saturday
afternoon Music, skating and var
ious games formed the afternoon s
diversion. ">"Al,
Miss Helen Peters, Of Parker:-
burg, was the Thanksgiving guest Of
Miss Florence Jackson.
Edgar Carter, of Parkersburg,
spent Thanksgiving here with
friends. ., u sE,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
HOLDEN.

Mrs. Lille Cory, who has been
very i'll, is convalescing.
Little Floyd Bass continues very
sick with the typhoid fever.
DR.. T. w. Nichols, who has been
out of town on business for the past
week returned Friday night.
The supper given Saturday, night
for the benefit of the church was a
financial success.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01
STAMFORD.

The praise service was we'll at
tended Sunday night. r..
Miss H. J. Roberts attended
Teachers Association in Hinton
Thursday and Friday. 49,: .....>..,.-;'
J. B. McIver was in town4Thanks-
giving -, 81. ~
r. E. Peters spent Sunday with his
family. - 1872. .*.:s ~.
Mrs: P, E. >Eabanksf gave a grab
all entertainment satgtday night
i .The- Red MenSa Save xa;;..tAs banquet
Monday night n ~ Y - 8. ~ ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01

. Dan Wilson and sons, Clarence
and Walter have come here for per-
manent residence: ----ll------.-.------,--.--,
( VIM. Smith was business visitor
in Logan Saturday.
y George Watkins is i'll at this
writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-01

nest Walker were hunting Fhanksgiv--
Ing Day Edgar Pack has returned
home from PagetorA a =. >--~-s-
sampel McClerien, Of Lowell, is Wis
iting his sister this week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22
BACK, BACK TO DESERT; is CRY

There is feeling of unrest among
the members of the local mining
fraternity. The oder of sagebrush
is greeting the nostrils, inviting
back to the desert all who have cx-
perienced life in the wilds. One
senses this feeling long before the
possessor gives expression to it.
Mining goes largely by moods or
fashions. when copper, for instance
climbs to 20 or % cents a pound ,as
it does once or twice in lifetime,
the world will listen to nothing
but coppor,mining and copper pros
poets go like the proverbial hot
cakes on frosty morning. Oc-
cassionally silver lead or zinc reach
unusual heights, and the world
sends in a demand for silver, lead
or zinc mines. When the thing is
ovcrdone or when prices reach such
a level that the weakest must quit,
all eyes then turn voluntarily to
the most attractive form of mining,
one never without its charm, and
that is plain gold mining.
For the past two or three years
local operators have dropped every
thing in order to concentrate their
time and pursuits on copper Cop.
per production, however has by 9
natural process of evolution, beer
brought to most scientific basis III
is reduced to the principles of {
commercial proposition, involvins
millions of dollars in equipment ant
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22
INCREASED FIRE LOSSES

Fire losses in the United States
keep on climbing. For May they
were 81 100000 in excess of the
previous year and SO, 600, 900 higher
than in the same month in 1908.
A vast amount of money is spent
each year for protection against fire,
and the department in most Of the
cities have been brought to high
standard of excellence. Yet the
losses from the same source con-
tinue to increase.
Droughty conditions which pre-
vailed during May are advanced as
the probable cause Of the increased
losses. II is also probablytrue that
many of the fires occurred in the
smaller cities and towns where the
protection afforded is entirely
inadequate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22
VIM. WENNHOLD KICKED
TO DEATH BY A HORSE

William Wennhold was kicked
and tramplcd to death by horse
on the H. Marquart ranch Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock.
The victim of this fatal accident
had worked in the hay field all day
and at quitting time, unhitched his
team and took them to the barn.
There was no eye witness to the
beginning Of the accident, but it is
supposed that the horse, which is
vicious animal, kicked Mr.. Wenn-
hold, as he was going into the stall,
breaking his leg. He fell beneath
the animals feet and was literally
tramped to pieces. A fellow work
man, who was in another part of
the big barn. heard the horse tramp
ing and, went to sec what the
trouble was. Seeing the helpless
form beneath the horses feet, he
rushed up and dragged the uncon-
scious man from the infuriated
beast. He ran for help and tn e
Mingled body was gently carried to
the house and physician was cal
led. The injured man fingered for
an hour and half when death
relieved his agonies.
An arm and leg were broken,
several ribs fractured and pene-
trated the intestines, and other in.
juries, any of which were fatal.
The deceased was a native of Ned.
denaverbergen, Germany, and was
81 years of age having been born
February l3, lS49 He was a single
man and had made Carson Valley
his home for many years He was
an industrious hard working man
and the abrupt ending of his career
will be grieved by wide circle
of friends.-Gardne rville Record
Courier
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22
SUICIDE At LAMOILLE

Friday afternoon as Bonnie Nc
Bride was tramping through the
foothills of the Ruby mountains he
was ovcrtakcn by "A shower of rain.
Seeing a tent not far away, he
thought he would take shelter in it.
As he entered the tent, he saw the
body of a dead man lying on the
bed. He left at once and notified
the people of Lamoillc and tele-
phOned to Mr.. Keyscr who notified
Judge Morgan. District Attorney
Taber was also notified and he or
dered the body and the effects of
the dead man brought to town.
The remains were brought in early
this morning by William Bellinger
and Andrew Berg.
Corner Morgan held an inquest
this forenoon and the evidence de-
vclopcd that the name of the de-
ceased was Edward Hugh Mosely,
a native Of England, aged about 36
years, and that he came to his
death from taking laudanum. The
evidence also disclosed the fact that
the deceased was n sufferer from
heart disease and was dcspondent
on that account. He came to Elko
in the latter part of February and
about the first of April he went to
Lamoille to make his home in the
hills as he said he wanted to be
alone. He left a letter to young
lady in Lamoillc to whom he is sup
posed TO have been engaged asking
her forgiveness for his act lie
also left a will and many papers
and books. That he was an educat'
ed man and student Of Hindoo
philosophy is proved by the books
found among his effects. An oper
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

District Attorney f. J. L. Taber
comes to the front today with the
announcement of his Candidacy for
+ Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trlct, subject to the decision of the
republican voters of the district at
the September primary election.
Erroll Taber. as everybody calls
him, grew to manhood in this
town. He attended the Elko pub
lie school and afterward graduated
from the Lincoln grammar school
and Lowell high school of San
Francisco. He spent two years in
Santa Clara college, taking the
Liberal Arts course. In 1898. he
entered st Parls seminary at St.
Paul, Minnesota, and spent two
years in the science and philosophy
course. In 1901, he entered the
Columbia university school of law,
from which he graduated with hon
or in 1904.
TwOyears ago he was elected dis.
trict attorney of this county by a
handsome majority. His perform
ance of the duties of that office has
been fearless, clean and able. He
has done his duty in all cases, re-
gardlcss Of consequences.
That he is we'll grounded in the
knowledge of the law no one can
successfully deny. That he has the
natural ability to cope with the
most intricate cases is proven by his
record as district attorney. That
his priavate and public life has
been clean and honorable is known
by all who know him
If nominated and elected to the
position of District Judge, his
knowledge of legal principles, his
experience as an attorney and his
clean. honorable life will be sure
guarantees that the confidence of
the people will not be betrayed.
Republican voters should canvass
Mr.. Taber's qualifications for this
office and remember him at the pri-
mary election on the 9th of Sep
tcmbcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22

enormous mining milling and smelt-
ing facilities Such a program is
far beyond the average man or
company of men, And before copper
mining will take on its proper hue
again some of the big problems
now confronting the industry, such
as the relation between production
and consumption, will have to be
solved.
The every day mining man has no
busines taking on copper mining
proposition these days. He is be-
ginning to realize this. 1t is mat
ter of continual speculation why
no new big silver-lead camps are
being discovered, while on every
hand one hears of the new gold
camp. To own a good little gold
mine is the ambition of every
normal man; to be the boss and
beneficiary of proposition which
with modest and inexpensive
equipment, will bring in a steady
income from month to month, is the
desire that is calling men out into
the desert again. And they are
going.
There are many advantages in
gold mining which are foreign to
the other branches of the industry.
1t is free from many diseases chat
are prevalent among other propo-
sitions not exclusively gold pre-
ducing. Tonnage is the great
essential, but nc more so than in
copper, silver, lead and zinc mining
But small line of proper equip
+ ment will do away with many woes
! of the management, such as smelter
exactions excessive freight rates
on ore and other ills so often aired
in reports to stockholders You do
not have to watch the metal
markets, nor do you have to stay
awake nights wondering if that
last car happened to strike the
market on the day when lead was q
few cents cheaper than the day
before You take the product of
your little plant and trade it to the
government for bright new gold
pieces.
So the call of the desert is being
heard again The receDtaccounts
of the finding of rich ore in the
National mining camp Of Nevada
are serving to aggravate the inclin-
,nation, and there are the successes
of such camps as Goldfield to beckon
the mining man to the sage brush.
1t is back to lthe deserts, and the
movement is bound to grow.-Salt
Lake Tribune. -a..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-22

faced silver watch. revolver and
SO 20 were also found in the tent.
The deceased leaves a father,
mother and sister at Uxbridge, Gil
keson, England. Judge Morgan
sent a cablegram to his father
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and recivod reply about Q o'clock
this morning to bury the remains
here.