davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-16

of the ground which was not of an
agricultural nature but contained
mineral lodes of great value. The
effCrts to obtain patents in Cling.
hou Sc and White Horse district in
this state have seriously impeded
the development of properties
tn re through 'he difficulty in
os aiming investment money while
ii es remained in doupt.-Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-16
Ei!pugS E,ChLS LEI III
An ABANDONED MILL

Some weeks ago the Brunswick
Shelter people purchased the old
Br nswick mill from the Sharon
pc pie, says the Carson City Ap-
penl. It, is understood that the
price paid for the property.
including the mill, its water right
and considerable acreage. was
$40, 900. The cleanup of the
property also revertes TO the
smelter people.
The work Of cleaning about the
old retorts was started last week.
From under the old retort room
almost 1000 pounds of quicksilver
and amalgam have been recovered.
Experiments carried on under the
pan floor show that il is thoroughly
limpregnated with quicksilver and
amalgam.
The recovery of the first 1000
pounds is only a start, as the
entire plant is to lie wrecked and
sluiced out. From Il e showing. il
is safe to predict that the cleanup
will pay for the IICTcrty largest
on the river. and also the lat
largest on the river, and also the
last of the river mills to be run
on ore from the Comstock. Bob
Logan, who has acted as supein-
tendcnt, had the honor Of running
the last mill for the old crowd
from the famous mines. Bob stuck
10 il to the last and only lost out
by the sale Of the plant to the new
people.
When the work Of the real
c lean up cOn menccs next summer
there will be great puGdlcs Of
mercury recovered. During the
s quarter Of a century that the mill
ground out the bullion hundreds
Of tons of quicksilver were used
/ and tons Of it were lost through
lcaky pans, defective retorts and
spillagc, such as occurred in all
the old pan amalgamating mills.
Tic ether mills along tie river
have been cleaned and in each
lICtnEr. fnRt,H.l l .l
recovered from the remains of the
bullion grinders. The BTunsu ick
has been kept intact up TO the last
couple of years and all the
machinery remains in the huge
building. With the dismantling of
this structure it will wipe out the
last vcstigc Of the Bonanza crowds
minis, as they made money both
ways. from the bullion and also
from the charges they assessed
the mine wncrs. Mackay, Fair.
|Sharonnad in fact the score of
~milliOnaircs who managed to escape
with their fortune, all benefited
by the use Of the company mills.
Since they stepped down and out
the mills along the Carson have
become a part of the past and
milling a lost art.
The town Of Empire is practically
wiped out. Crow Town is gone,
and while Ophir and Wa. hoe City
chcd some years ago as producers.
they are still on the map. Mr..
~ oodbury cleaned out the old
Morgan and is still raking in some
bullion from his work on the old
mill. but it remains for the old
brunswick to donate its rebate TO
the new holders. IL is the last of
tie immense profitable expcndi-
turcs, and with its destruction the
: liver is then cleaned from end to
end with relics Of bullion fortune
tla nE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The DAILY iNDEPkNDKN 4
suRscRIpTIoN RATES

One
Six 90
For any period under six months, 7S cents
per mouth. Payable in advance. Delivered by
carrier in Eiko At IS cents per month or IS
sents per week. Issued every afternoon. sun
days excepted. Be- pik -,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-16

Inferred at the ElRo postomce for transmission
through the mails as secoud-class mat,et.h
.ub 12rfa Zee .s.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-16

w.. ". soonrn. Editor a.a Proprietor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
FISHERMEN FORM
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Fox Hill People Organize Insurance
Company-other News Notes
OF Interest.

| FOX HILL. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
fishermen OF Fox Hill and vicinity
met a few nights ago and organized
i the Fishermen's Insurance Company,
| which is TO be a protective association
4 for the men who make their living
| from the waters of Chesapeake bay
The officers for the first year are:
| President-G. /. Johnson.
| Secretary David Johnson.
I Treasurer-H l. Horton.
| The association will meet tonight 10
adopt the constitution and bylaws
and will also petition the state Cor
poration Commission FOR a charter of
| Incorporation.
Mr.. II. L. Gordon. Jr., a well known
Young man OF this town. has been APP
pointed postmaster at RIP Raps and
will succeed in that cffce, Mr.. J. j.
Routten-
The Misses Eunice and lnez john
son. who have been visiting in Hamp-
ton for several weeks, have returned
home.
Mr.. James Roatten is quite al In
his home with an attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Esther Craddock. of Charles
City county, is the guest of Miss Sue
Wyatt.
Mrs. Laura Mason. who has been
undergoing treatment for tonsilitis by
DIR. w. p. Isley. is improving.
Mrs. George johnson, Sr.. is among
the Fox Hill folk now down with the
grip.
Messrs r. E. Johnson, Cecil Hoi-
ston and Moses Routten. merchants
of this town. spent Thursday hunting
black duck in Poqloson creek. The
nimrods had a pleasant days outing
and were rewarded with several fine
specimens of the black
Rey. Samuel Dunnville has as has
guest. his son. Mr.. D. Dunnville.
The delegation of fishermen from
Fox H;ll. who went to Richmond TO
oppose the Lesner crab and fish meas
IRE, are much elated ove~ the success
of their trip. The trainers OF the
measure conceded the points to which
the fishermen objected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
As in Izundries-

A California woman in trimming a
new Chinese servant TO wait on the
door had her daughter ring the bell
and present her card. Next afternoon
a friend called and handed her card to
the Celestial. who pulled ont Of his
sleeve the card the daughter Of che
house had presented the afternoon
befor and carefully compared the two.
~Tickee no mafchee.- he exclaimed
handing back the visitors card No
can come in.--Succcss Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Trainmsster Injured.


LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 11.-John
Goodykontz. of Roanoke, trainmaster
of the Norfolk division OF the Norfolk
& Western Tairload, was probably
fatally injured late today, when q
blast went of ITema;urely as a work
train. on which he was riding. was
passing. He sustained compound
depressed fracture of the skull, among
other injuries. He will be operated
upon here tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Not Fast coIors.

"Aunty." said little Constance.
don't you want some 81 my can5y7-
Thank you. DEAF was the reply.
"suzarcd almonds are favorites 81
mine
The white ones. please
There was silence until the last
piece had disappeared
They we're an pink a. frst. aunfy.
rernarkcd ConstaDce.-From Succese
magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Dixie Returns to Roads.

The United States cruiser Dixie,
which was in the Philadelphia navy
ward. returned to Hampton Roads
Yesterday and will go TO the Ports
mouth navy yard TO undergo repairs
II IS said that an outbreak Of black
dipther:a at the Philadelphia yard
changed the plans Of the Dixie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
/ Sent 10 Sail.

fenton, the discharged
'rtilleryman. was fined
lin the Phoebus police
morning on the war
him with assaulting
John McCabe, an in
|tional Soldiers Home.
unable to pay the fine
Hampton jail for three
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Council Votes to Consolidate

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 1.-THE
common council, the lower house of
the governing body CT Richmond. to-
night. by vote of % to IL, adopted
an ordinance providing for the con-
solidation Of Richmond and MaEeSes-
ter. The board of aldermen. the up
per body. will act on the proposition
next Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
tied to Sheriff

Courts Harry H. Holt
h an order committing
| e late Charles Walker,
fhe National Soldiers
N r. X. Curtis for adj
fessrs. C. W Spratley.
I'D l.. NJ. Giddings were
appraisers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
} lew STEAMER.

bntracts for Big Trans
hntic Liner.
received here yesser-
York that the Anchor
J Company has let the
| construction of a new
$50 feet long. 81 feet
h accommodations IL,
second-cabin and 600
|engers. II ID expected
will be ready TO take
be New York Glasgow
beginning Of next year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
AWFUL BURNING ITCH
CURED IN A DAY

"In the middle q the night q March
10th woke up with burning itch IN
INV two hands and FELT a. II could
u,iu them apart. In the morning TIRE
itching had got 20 my chest and during
that day Il SPREAD Al over my body. I
was red and raw from the top q my
bead 70 the soics q my feet and was
in continual acoT7 from the itching. i
could neither lie down nor cit up. !
harreaed 10 go about Csticura Kcrne-
dos and l thought ] would give them
trial. took a good bath with fhr CUT
cura Soap and used the Cuticura ONT
rnent. put Il IN from my bead down
20 nv feet and hen went 60 bcd. On
the hr-t q Aprt felt Ike new man.
The itching wat slr1ost gone. con
tinucd with the uticura Soap and Cufi-
e1Irn Ointment be during that day the
itching conpict b icft me. Frank O.id-
ley. 72s Fast srd Strcct. View York
CITY. AR. n. h." CuticIrn Remrciic1
sold throughout ~ World. Potter Drug
Z Chem. Corp ole Props, Boetoa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Queen Street Brick store Business
Property.


| shall sell to the highest bidder m
front of the Court House on Satur'
day, March 5, 1910, at IL O'Clock
noon my business property which
consists Of Two Brick Store Build
ings on the north side of Queen
street in the City of Hampton. Va. :;
said lot fronts 62 feet on Queen
street and runs back $50 and 155
feet. This sale also includes the
street on the west side of the store
property that leads from Queen street
TO Franklin street.
The three story brick building Is
25xS0 and the second and third floors
are fitted up for residence or hotel
purposes, and with modern conven-
fences. The two-story brick building
is 30xs0, and the second floor Is
fitted up with modern conyeniences
for residence purposes. At reason
able rents this property would bring
81. 400 per year The property as II
stands cost the owner $4,000. Each
store viii be put up separately, then
the property will be put up as q whole
and should the bid as a whole be
more than the total of the bids
separately, then the property will be
~
can be arranged. THOMAS HAIR
MOND, Owner.
NJ. o. LACKEY. Auctioneer
For further details as to property
and terms see W. o. Laekey. Auction
GER. or w. w. Woodward. Attorney
13-20-27.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Suit in Chancery.

In the Office of the circuit clerk
yesterday Mr.. w. H Power, an at
torney of Phoebus, brought chancery
suit for Mr.. E. NJ Tennis, assignee of
Charity R. Johnson and c. r. Johnson,
and Rosa Simons and Nathaniel
S;mons against Martha Clayton and
Rosa CLAYTON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

Mr.. William f. Knewstep, medical
student at the Virginia Medical Col
lege, Richmond, is here tic spend sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Darden. in Melrose avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
Consul Killed by Woman.

ALGEIRS, Feb. ILL Dachot, the
Bolivian consul here, was shot and
killed today by his mistress ss he
was entering an automobile. Revenge
was the motive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

Mr. ]. Fl. Perry has been called to
Jacksonville, Fla, On account of the
illness of his daughter, Mrs. F. d.
Winter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

Miss Hazel Sommerviile. Of Ports
mouth. is the guest of Miss Hazel
Wood. in Melrose avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
kaI's Subjects.

oyal will finish his Sc
in the East Hampton
tomorrow morning,
ect will be Making
Eain." At 1880 o'clock
ming he will preach to
legation of the Riverview
- church ON Gods Plan in Re-
cealing Himself to Men,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

Mrs Sarah Collier, Mrs. Marion
Hancock and Miss Hildl Collier are
expected home this morning, after
having been on visit of two weeks
with relatives in Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
AL-PERSoNAL.

Miss Ellis. of Richmond, is visiting
Mrs. Thomas w. Birmingham, in Arm
istead avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK o

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
GROCERIES, ETC.
The undersigned viii sell at public
auction on Tuesday. February Is.
1910. at 10 O'Clock, in the store house
lately occupied by Samuel Jacobs, on
NelIen street, Phoebus, Virginia, a
certain stock Of groceries consisting
cf canned fruit, vegetables. meats,
etc.
The said stock may be sold In
rarcels OF be sold as a whole. Terms
Of said sale. CASH.
An inventory Of the said stock can
be had upon application
Wrn. G. l. TAI.IAFERRO, Trustee
IN BANKRUPTCY Of SAMUEL JACOBS.
Hampton, Virginia 1O-lz-lS-lS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12


AND SCuPPERNONG WINE. A
choice Wine for Ladies' and Gentle
men.
SOMETHING RICH.
| IL Always Pays 10 Look Us Over
Virginia Dare. y Pints ........ Zoe
Virginia Dare. Pints 49,. ..., soc
Virginia Dare. Short Quarts go. Zoe
Virginia Dare. Full Quarts .....Si00
Scuppernong Short, Quart ...... .5Oc
Garrett 4 Co, prohibits this wine
from selling at lower price. We re-
present Garrett n Go.
Jamaica Rum. e.. .... $500. .*z.5O
New England Rum, gal -. .....s2.00
Peach and Honey, gal. .... .....slOO
California Por. Wine. gal .....$l 90
California Sherry Wine. gal .....sl.O0
Blackberry Wine. gal .s.. .....s 90
Imported sherry and Port. gal $500
RYE WHISTLES. per gal $3.50. 5000
GINS, per gal .N.5O, s6!o0
BRANDlES. per gal .$1.OC. $500
Dom Rhine Wine, quart ........ sec
Virginia Dare, quart .......... Toe
Domestic Champagne, at. .Sl.b0
Imported Champagne, at. $500
Overholt, straight. quart ...... NO0
Sherwood. straight, quart .......Si0O
McGinnis. straight. quart .......Sl00
Ascade, straight. quart .........sl25|
Canadian Club. straight, quart ..N.25
IS Feathers. straight. quart .....s1,75
Hunter. blend. quart .SlVO
Wilson, blend, quart ........... .s5c
Albion, blend. quart ............$1.00
Coast Line So, blend. quart ....$l0o
Springvale. blend. quart .75c
Black and White Scotch, quart ..Sl.25
Ushers Scotch. quart ...N.ze
!3 star Hennesey. Brandy. quart. .$l.75
Burkes Irish, quart 49,. ......$lbo
Duffy's Malt, quart 49,. ....... Soc
Imported Cordials, Toe to .$20o
Space prohibits Our Many oners.
OLD RELiAelEss
|P. A. FULLER & SON. Cut Rate
Family store. Nos. 2 and 4 Nal
Tory street, Phoebus. va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
WHAT'S THE USER

We work and scrape and save and
pinch
To get upon some coin sinch.
And flourish like the man next door
Although we vote that man a bore
And wonder why the chump's al We,
Still to Guido him hard We strive,
Then when We get our little store
We wish that we could could make it
more.
By day we gather up our pile,
By night We strive a claim to file
Upon some half-suspected hoard
On which, as yet, no man has scored
Toward money all our labors bend
And all to what unworthy end?
Do we enjoy it? Not a bit
We've shriveled till the joys don't fit.
We pinch a dollar into bits
Ere it upon its errand fits;
Till those around about us sigh
Then maybe We curl up and die.
So what's the use? Let others seek
To save a fortune week by week.
Why should We struggle to that end
When We can borrow from a friend
Chicago News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Grace D. Buchanan Runs on Beach
OF Florida Coast

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Feb. IL
The schooner Grace d. Buchanan, sy7
tons, Captain Harrington. from Phila-
delphia TO Jacksonville. Fla, light. ran
on the beach at Nassau bar. between
Fernandian and Manyport early this
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
WANTED.

WANTED-A TENANT FOR 81
acre farm over four miles from
Hampton, good house. barn, stables
SC, 800. RANSONE BROS. Real
Estate, 22 y. King St Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12

k3phob.a. nor Is 1t
lad several convul-
Igot a fall and was
! itten by the dog the
to Richmond, where
| the Pasteur treatment
been as well as any
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-vALUABLE PATENTS.
Sell at sight. Address. PATENTS
Daily Press Office, Hampton. Va
I-11-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
THE COMET

YOU SAW. BUT DID You SEE
OUR DISPLAY OF VIRGINIA DARE
AND SCuPPERNONG WINE. A
choice Wine for Ladies and Gentle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-12
! FALL;
|DROPh0B|A
Painfully In
Playing at
bI.

|sone, ten-years-
Mrs. A. T. Ran
lotcn. fell while
Pnt of the West
ay morning and
Sh it is thought,
The little fell
e concrete moor
companions and
ped. His head
ma Taylor was
by the DlO".
was summoned
Eoungster, car
cross the East
recovered con-
suggestion OF
de to remain
+ day.
persons, was
Pveral months
he had fallen
pol gave rise
he had likely
bttack OF hy-
oes not anti
le dog bite.
boys father.
re is nothing
was due TO
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
TRUST ATTORNEY HERE.
Moritz Rosenthai Figured In Standard
OIL $29, 1000, 900 Fine Case.

Moritz Rosenthal, a prominent at
torney of Chicago, and one Of the men
largely responsible for the reversal of
Judge Landis famous DEGREES, fining
the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana, $29,-
0OO, 000 is q Detroit visitor. He came
In Wednesday morning from Mackinac
Island, where he has been spending a
vacation, and stopped of to visit his
old college chum. Controller Heine-
man, before proceeding to New York
on business trip. lie was accom-
panied by Francis l.. Stevenson, an
other old college friend Of Mr.. Heine-
man and the three had an enjoyable
reunion. All are University OF Mich
igan men.
Mr.. Rosenthal was special counsel
for the Standard Oil Go. I'm the $29.-
100000 case. as well as I'm the suit
looking TO tbe dissolution Of the cor
poration. which Is now pending In the
United states supreme court. He was
associated with Attorney John s. Mil
Ter In the company's defense and
participated In the arguments before
the United States court Of appeals
when the action OF Judge lands was
reviewed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
FACTORY WORKERS
+. STAND IN RAIN TO
HEAR OSBORN
500 Candidate Makes Big Hit With
Employees of Ford Automobile
Plant in Straight From
Shoulder Address.
I'm Going to Clean Out the Warner.
Kelley Crowd in Lansing if
Elected Governor" He Says.

Chase 3. Osborn, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
OF Michigan, made big hit with the
employees OF the Ford automobile
plant. In Highland Park, when he adj
dressed them during the noon hour
Wednesday. Mr.. Osborn stood on a
chair at the entrance to the big fac
tory and many OF the men, unable TO
get under the expansive shelter which
runs alons the south wall, stood in
the rain TO hear him. He was intro
duced by ex-Mayor George p. Codd.
Mr. Osborn's speech was neces-
sarily short. because the men had to
have lunch before taking the time TO
listen TO an address, but he succeed
ed In crowding into 16 minutes what
an ordinary speaker would take an
hour to say. His words came as
though being shot out OF q cannon and
the rapid-flre delivery amazed the
men. They said they had never be-
rapidity. During the short talk Mr..
Osborn was frequently interrupted
with applause.
Il want to say to you men right
of the reel. that consider myself one
Of YOU" Mr.. Osborn began. Il have
chopped wood, hauled rails and dug
bitches in my time, and | think IL is
noble thing for man to work.
When man quits working he goes
to seed and becomes a useless being.
have never quit working since | was
boy and | intend to keep right on
as long as | am able to. | should
like to come out here and work with
you. but | am afraid | couldn't hold
down the job.
IF | am elected governor OF the
state, shall not stop work. for / re-
alize there Is much to be accomp-
lished in such an Office. There Is
much to do for the benefit of the work.
ingman and employer alike. Mr.. Ford,
your hon0red employer. knows that,
for he was a workingman himself at
one time, and is yet, in regard to the
management of this big concern. !
want to see employers and employees
on the best of terms. and II should
become the governor of this grand
state Of Michigan II will be my chief
aim to bring about legislation which
VIII work well for both classes.
Another think / plan to do, IL elect
ed, Is to clean out the Warner-Kelley
crowd In Lansing. | will turn out OF
office every crooked" employe and
office-holder come across.
Il also want to tell you that l in
tend to make every effort to give
Michigan better roads. This will not
only be for the benefit of automobiles,
but will make happy the heart Of every
person who has occasion to use the
roads in the state. Just now they
are in bad condition almost every
where and l want to improve them
SO that the people can say that Michi-
gan is'not only ahead OF other states
commercially. but in regard to good
roads as WE'LL
Mr.. Osborn closed his address by
asking the men to vote for him on
primary day II they wanted COVER
nor who would give them a clean,
progressive administration. II they
tContinued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

|m. Curtiss passed the central part Of
|town flying six hundred feet high. A
|ten-mile breeze is blowing from the
|portheast and the skies are threat
lining.
Curtiss' wife endeayored to per-
|suade the aviator to abandon the
flight. owing TO fear OF thunder
ktorm which was threatened by low
bring skies. Curtiss, however. ad-
kised his wife, not to worry, kissed
her goodbye and took his place at
The wheel. The engine was soon
Started and the biplane glided along
! he pier for few rods and rose grace
fally in the air, amid the plaudits
bf 100000 people assembled at Euclid
beach. After circling several times
hbout the cheering multitude. Curtiss
6wept out over the lake and turned
the Hudson fiier toward Cedar Point,
sixty miles to the west.
Curtiss will attempt TO lower the
kpee6 and over-water fight records.
IN he succeeds he will pull down a
prize Of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
DON M. DICKINSON is
/ WINNER IN BIG LAWSUIT
Court Refuses Petition Of Rothschild
Heirs to DispIace Detroiter as
Trustee of Mining Property.

Judge Donovan, on Wednesday,
Terminated the suit OF the Sigmund
bRothschild heirs against Don M. Dick
! nson for the latter's removal as
Srhstee of the so-called Argyle iron
mining property In Marquette county,
upper peninsula, and the partition Of
She property. by denying the motion
bf the compliments, and also denying
the cross-bill of the. defendant to
: terminate the lease Of the Bird Iron
Co, of Chicago, to the premises.
The court decided that there was
no default or acknowledgement on
Dickinsons part at any time during
The term of his trusteeship, and no
REASON why he should be prevented
from continuing the trust. He de-
[.lded that It would be impracticable
10 divide the property, as 1t Is de-
k-ote dto mining purposes and must
lie operated as whole. He allowed
mckipson $1,000 present compensa-
lion. with the provision that further
kettlement might be made at any time
hat the property Is sold. The court
Hates
|ysIf the. property can be sold to adj
Vantage some time, II the deal runs
| nto the millions, then that transac-
lion will require a man OF some ex-
berience and influence. The whole
business has required a man OF ex-
[erience and influence, and it has re-
teived the best judgment of man Of
kery large experience, whose services
Are always very valuable and always
hommand q high figure"