davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WYORK TRlBUNE's RECORD OF REALTY TRANS

June Is: VI, per cent: same to same; $4,000;
address. f7s Broadway
BRADHURsT AVE. n cor Of 15tst 81. t65-7x
tz46; June rs: due july i. 1911. per cent; c \
and 5 Construction 90 70 John Undsreo5d
$3.50 600 address 241 Broadway.
t4ULbWEI.L AVE, ssi " s. 10 sx11s (prIo-
Mag mspis % % JoeBn ass as P5s sasa 6oaG sa
neys. SAKE & Powell. 1861 Boston I'd
DEcATUR &c, IT 1 AVE- 60 oS S2S , # >. Of WoOd;awr
cent; Annie d Anbra 70 Kank Realty Co. stoSo;
attorneys. Dutton Kilsheinner. 2o5 Broadway.
FINDLAY AVE. 1922 2ex1ee; o m (prior
'T rra6sg TO Thornton aq sro as Ger 81
dress 1920 Ca1y ave.
GRANT AVE. 1859. Is T, OF 1ssth st. 25v
1ot sx ireg; Oct 1s: 1909, due. etc. as per
poratioG: $500
GRANT AVE. 1860. 25z1of5; OCT Is 1909
1854 Grant ave.
LOT sse, /, n,%g Lseohia Psfss . N. June IS
cue e. dross ART Really ts per ssa5 % address s77
webster ave
LOT 44e. map Gleason property: May "a.
< Dooiins: $4,000. address. 2as East s1st st
M3Egts 9dssf Ays 1r & 80 E r q ws,te gsi Plains
500: address 2a02 Boston read
PAULD1NG AVE. :, 95 II OF 217th 81.
1s.fx100. April ]. : WIS. Us per cent: SAVOY
Improvement Go to Central Mortgages Co:
$4,000.
PAVLDING AVE. n . cor 217th ST. s5x2o:
April L. 3 ETs. Ji3 per cent to same.
So 600 address. 80 Wall ST
RYER AVE. . 5 100 &c n OF 1sOth ST. 2Sx
104.5 (pTiOT mtg 81; due. etc as per bond:
June 81; Lillian HefsTnaR To Manhattan
Mortgage Co: $4,000; address 200 Broadway
SHERMAN AVE. 5 " cor Emerson 81 t0o,,
cent: Charles HensIe Realty Co % Metropoii-
tan Life Insurance. Co; s1s5.0oO: address, L
Madison ave
SEDGwICK AVE. 17s3 2zx1O0: June %: 1
yr Josephine VinsaprcVa to Frank J Valsn-
tine; $1,000. attorney Robert Bergman.
s219 81 ave.
STEBBINS AVE. : isS . IT OF 1e5th 81
2SNS0; June -, due per bond; Frank r
Downs 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co a.
500; address. IT6 Broadway
TIFFANY ST. w cor Maxwell st. runs "
= 70 western Bay ave * G 49, 70 TIf-
tanY st ~ TO beg: April Il. w. CaIe
Point Land and Doek Go TO Frank E ISarnsrefe :
way.
WEBSTER AVE. A 5. - fl n OF anna p1a.,
S0Ssfe. June II YRS. ; per cent
Mandefkin Baildiag Go TO Dollar saviSsx
Bark; s2S.VOe address 2ses Sd ave
i2sTH ST, = 2t2 10 q e OF Sc Ann. ave
9YslS tpficF Iatg s3JeD0}: = yrs Der cent.
it6sert = Harding to Josephine FisGsef. sfs.OssN.
! attorney Henry FlelIgcirrar. zaS FsvOat.sav
Cornell 10 Eleanor & Brown: $500; addssss s.
Wall st.
2giST ST :. rs n ef Briggs sce %
100. June % due July 4. 1915, Charles r Ffsli
cor SSth st. 20 tUSfO0x@5 * 90 sx.,,.
Continued on twelfth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Philadelphia, June o4.-Miss Louise Ham
nerd. of the west Side Tennis Club. New
York. fought her way to the challenge
round In the gornen's national lawn tennis
championship tournament at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club to-day. She defeated
Miss Browning, of the same club, in the
final round. at 6-2. Cd. Miss Hammond
will now face Miss HazeT Hotehkise, of
California, the present holder Of the ma
tionaI title, tomorrow.
Although Miss Browning put up q lively
contest throughout Miss Hammond was
distinctly superior at ali times, except for
a period during the first part Of the sec
ohd set.
The best match in the wonens doubles
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
YANKEES GET AMHERST MEN
Mcclure and Juhe Will Join the
Team on July s.

Frank Farrell. president of the New York
American League c1uD, announced last
night that Lawrence L. Mcclure and AL
fred r. Juhe. of Amherst College, had
signed with the Yankees. Mcclure is cap
tain of the Amherst team and has played
four years. For the last three years ne
has been considered one Of the best college
pitchers Aside from his pitching, he has
always been the best hitter on the team.
Juhe has played centre field for the last
two years. He was captain os the team his
Junior year and is good hitter, as well as
a fast fielder. The two players will remain
at Amherst until the commencement eyer
cises are over. on next Wednesday, and VIII
join the Yankees on July 8.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
ENGLISH OFFICERS COMING
To Show Horses at Animal Ex-
hjbition in This CITY.

Cable dispatches received from Alfred c.
Vanderbilt, president of the National Horse
Show Association, yesterday stated that a
team of English officers had accepted an
invitation to participate in the horse show
at Madison Square Garden, November "A
to 49, and expressed the hope that the ne
gotiations pending with the French and
Belgian officers with view to competing
at the same time would be successful.
j. T. Hyde, the secretary, stated yester-
day that Walter Winans, an American ex-
hibitor, now residing in England, who won
six championships. two reserve champion
ships, twenty blue and more than fifty
other ribbons at Olympia, was favorably
considering sending the pick of his stables
to the Garden show.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
DEFEAT FOR C0oPERsToWN
No Match for Meadow Brook
Freehooters in Game for Cups.

Dsring riding and hard hitting on the
part of two of the international polo
players on the Meadow Brook second team
of Freebeoters scored victory over Coop
eTstown's four yesterday in the second
round of the tournament for the Meadow
Brook Club cups The score at the end was
1917 goals TO t194, and even at that coop
erstown received nine of its taities oy
handicap allowance. The match was oe-
cided upon the field OF the Phipps estate
near Westbury, Long Island. and the con-
test that followed for the. same cups was
much like the first, as RockaWay over
wbelrned the Meadow Brook first team OF
Freebooters by 9ts goals to 634, the losing
four having much the advantage OF the
handicap.
The two matches attracted a great c""F'l-
So fast and furiousIy did Lawrence water
bury and Devereaux Milburn, the ln1ei ha-
tiena1 players, ride that they pushed Coop
erstewn TO the point of decentralization 90
swift was the pace set that F. AMBROSE
Clark still suffering from injuries ana
broken coIlarbone, became weak ana talIi'
in the fourth period and fell from his pony
Malcolm Stevenson kept up lively chase
for the bah, but as none OF his slde coV'iu
support him Lawrence Waterbury ana
Devereaux Milbufn hit clean1y Tor soais'
with slight interference.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Miss Hammond TO tie Fore
Defeats Miss Browning and Becomes Chai
lenger for Lawn Tennis Championship Title.

was that in which Miss Hotchkiss and Miss
Rotch defeated Mrs. A j. DreSel Paul and
Miss Biddie. The national champion played
her usual volleying game and she was ably
backed up by Miss Rotch.
Miss Browning and Miss Wildey played
a remarkable match against Mrs. Pouch
and Miss NeeIy, dropping the second set,
without securing a single game. but win
ming the first and third. The summary fol-
lows:
wornen's singles Clnsl fonnd}-aiss Louise
Hammond. New York, defeated Miss Browning.
New York, g. g..
wornen's doubles (ssrai- final round}-M ia
Hazel Hotchkiss and Miss Edith Rorch defeated
Mrs. A. J. DrexeI Paul and Miss Biddie 6-2.
"a; Miss Browning and Miss Edna WiIdey
defeated Mrs. W. H. Pouch and Miss Carrie 3.
Neely, Cd. o. S-2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and addre:
June 2s.

.
Boous 212 2l4. 800 TO 3e7. in second I,.aa sno
third stories Of the Havemeyer Bnllalng
srsr ReaI Estate CO te New York telegrot' ps
Gos YRS from May l, 1910; s2.oo4 ooi ADDRESS
Is Dey s.. -.5o,
yreFy ST. 5s. store etc; Joseph " CongaoqT'
: GnarI.s 1iodrv. 4 yrs mos from July l.
1910; IS 81 S. $50, address. 2e2 ist ave u,
9r AVE 1865. ttvo halls above street IT, %
81 "a a =, fet Il 1910; arthur Hutter, as re- re-
seiTer Reehen and nd Meyer as,S wstof0" e., "
--,I .TE as9 10 242 store and basement m
sr1nswick Reaty co 70 Hess ,o Golashta asrsss Boom
II % william st , -
zTH AVE 422; Josephine voesTP 9,o. ct ss q aso @
Morris Krim; q yrs from Juiy J. 1911 F0'-'O
address f12 Pearl St ..,-- .
ap ST. IS ana n EAST Max yeTsehlsissr ,e7s a apr q
David BaTteIstone; from ssa 5miT Tr,sIaneey r st.
lqTH ST 824 West store etc; Jehn fhan, N ,,ag a1e9
ken end ano to Franz ss. sReai Msst 18Th tn st. from
-or9 sT n 8. 900 IT W of l1th ave, eexaooo 2.
the land william " AetSr aoo g g Fsaef n saress e11
20 yrs from Oct l. iSo9' s4'Oo0'
Ne st
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
CHICAGO, 4; CLEVELAND, 2.

Cleveland, June 24.-Chicago broke even
on the series of six games with Cleveland
to-day. In winning by a score of 4 to 2.
The White Sox punched hits in the second
after two were out and scored three runs.
Olmstead was hit as hard as Falkenberg
and was wild, but effective with men on
bases. Zeider stole home in the ninth. The
score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Two-base hits-Bush, 7. Jones' HoEILnann lnnz a 4.
Three-base htts-wailace, stephens Home run -
Wiliett 4 in innings. At bat-Against
Stroud 20 in 5 innings; against WIlett, u IN
4 inninA Sacrifice hit-Eartzell. Stolen bases
-HartEelI Hoffman Double playsLHartzeil
and Newman; Hartzell, TruesGale and Newman
Left on bases-Detroit, 4; s. Louis, s. First
base on baIls-By Lake, 2; by Stroud, 3; BY
Wulett 2 First base on errors-Detroit, |: St
Louis 2 struck out-By Stroud, 4; by Lake, 4.
Wild pitches-Willett (2). Time-1:45. TN
plres-Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

TIGERS TAKE A TUMBLE
Find Lake q Puzzle, and st
Louis Wins Easily.

Detroit. June 2i-Lake pitched so weii
for st. Louis this afternoon that Detroit
barely ped q sl1ut-out by hHnehihg q
single and double in the ninth inning, with
one out. Both Stroud and Willett were
wild and hittable schweitzer's home run
was the batting feature. The score foiN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Totals. 81 6 10 q II ? Totals. .36 3 a

+Batted for Camnitz in fourth inning
+Ratted for Mcintyre in ninth inning.
Pittsburg 2 Q Q Q E6
Chicago. .......-. . u W
Two-base hits-wagner. Schultz Hoffman
Three-base fits-Byrne. Hoffman Sacrihce
hits-Byrne. Archer. Sacrifice fy-Miller
Stolen bases-Clarke Schultz 90; First base
cole. e. Hit by pitched balf-By Cole Clarke.
Struck ouU-By Camnitz. 3: by Philippe. = by
cole z. by Mcintyre, >. Wild pitch-R1chie
First base on errors-Pittsburg, 2; Chicago. ,
Left on bases-Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 4. Hits
; innings; off Richie 3 III innings; off Cole. 8
in 3 ia innings; off Mcintyre, to , 2-3 In,
nings Time-2:05 Jmpires-Johnstone and
Moran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

N. II. Bundy won the newly offered cup
for the Amackassin mems singles yesteT-
day He defeated Dr. William Rosenbauu
in the delayed final OF the tournament BY
the score O.. Ca. 1-S and 6-A
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
GOULD BUYS PICARD STABLE.

Paris. June 4.-The reported purchase by
Frank J. Gould of practically the entire
stable of Edmond Veil Picard, one, of the
largest owners of race horses on the French
turf was confirmed to-day. The amount
paid by Mr. Gould was not made public, but
Is said to have been several million francs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
CINCINNATI. d: ST. LOUIS. 2.

St Louis, June 24.-Cineinnati won the
second game Of the series from st. Louis
to-day by a score of to 9. Willis had a
bad start in the opening inning and the
locals could not catch up with the three
run lead. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Totals. .ge 2 6 27 IA / Totals

New York. ......c..-0 Q 9-1
Philadelphia ------ e y" Y
Tuo-tase hits-ehase knight, Barr Saeri-
Zee hijs-Davis. Ferd, Murphy; Left on basesn
Phiiadelphia. p New York 8 FlIst DASe Torl on
5. bv COMBS 3 Bases On bails-oT Ford
of froornbs . Wild pitch-Ford Ilne-l:aa'
T-rnpires-Sheridan and Egan
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
sALTIMoRE,7 TORONTO,

At Baltimore r. Fl. E,
Baltimore % Q o 2 ) u 10
Toreato 30 o o o o.
Observation-Disclosures and tgan; carroll Smith.
Corey and McAllister. Umpires-Hurst and
Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Two-base hits-Doolan. Graham. Three-base
hit-Sharpe. Home run-Walsh Hits-of Mat
tern. in Is innings; off Frock. 4 in ! 2-3
Matte-n. Frock Magee. McQuan. Stolen bases
-Herzog, Collins Double piays-Beek and Her
zog; McQuian. Doolan and Knabe. Left on
bases-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, Z. First base on
balls-Of Mattern, 1; off Frock g. off McQuiI-
Ian. g. First base on errors-Boston 2. Hit by
pitcher-Bv Mattern / Moran. Struck out-By
Frock. 1 by McQuiIlan. 2. Time-1:46. I'M
pires-O' Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

I-uglishmau-DId yoJ have q pleasant
voyage from London to New York?
American-No. The purser gave us orr
CT stoTn house declaration slips on the sec
ond day out.@Iife.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BOSTON. 2: WASHINGTON.

Boston; June A--The Boston Red Sox
defeated Washington to-day by score OF
2 to and so cleaned up the series of five
games The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford, 2; Lynn. /.
New Bedford, 10; Lynn, 2
Lawrence s: Fall River. 3;
Lowell, S; Brockton. 1.
Haverhiu, 4; Worcester. 5.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
LEAGUE RESULTS.

Northampton, H. Waterbury. ;.
New Britain 9: Springfield, G.
Holvoke, Z; Hartford. O2 inningsl-
Bridgeport, 9; New Haven I.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Totals . .3e 4 S 271t

sBatted for Willis in nth inning. fEsatted for
Pickett in ninth inning.
, Cincinnati ..........3 o o 0-4
St Louis ..........O o o o o O-2
Double plays-Woodruff Egan and Hobiitzeli;
Clark and Egan; Huggins and KonetChy. Passed
baIl--Clark. Stolen basee-Clark, Paskert (2t,
Mitchell Gil, Egan, woodruff (2), Hauser. Hit by
pitched ball--By Gaspar 1. Bases on balls-Of
Willis .; off Csaspsr 4; off Rowan, 3: off Pickett
p Struck out-By Gaspar, .; by Pickett. ]; by
Rowan, / Hits-Off Willis, ; IN innings: off
Gaspar, 8 in 6 2-3 innings: off Rowan. none In
I-3 innings; off Pickett. in innings. Left on
hases-St Louis, o; Cincinnati O. Time-220
Umpires-Rtgler and Ernslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BOSTON. 6: PHILADELPHIA, 4

Philadelphia, June A-Boston hit Nc
Quilan's curves hard to-day and by field
ing perfectly defeated Philadelphia by
score of to L. The score follows:
I>Cc,ro~- y,rrrr kr,r>T
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Too-base rfts-Bradley (2l, Turner. Zeider
BIackburne. Sacrifice hits-stovaH, Collins
Stolen bases-Gandif. Zeider %. Double plays
off Faikenberg. 8 in S innings. First base on
baIIs-FaIRenberg, 4; Mitchell. l. Omstead, g.
Hit by pitched baIIHby Olmstead, l Crurner)
Struck out-Falkenberg, .; Mitchell t; Ohm
stead. 2 Passed ball-Easterly. Wild pitch
C,Imstead First base errors-Cleveland, l.
Chicago. J. Left on bases--CleveIand. 10; Chi
cage s. Time-2:eS. Umpires-Bvans and
KERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

milwaukee, :, Louisville. 0,
Kansas city. I; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis VS.. Toledo Gain).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

a his badly Backo
heok sne ouantco
place srgod
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

looking ride but probably "f
AAp BushRe
wing pl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
TotaI p Total. Il

Goals: For Rockaway-Robert J. Collier, 7;
Rene La Montague jr.. 3; John E. Cowdin, l.
Lost bv penalty-1s goal each for three fouls.
Net score-s1@ goals. For Meadow Brook Free
hooters 1st-J A Rawlins !. Lost by penalty
~ goal for safety. Net score with handicap
allowance of 8 goals)-6&t goals TirneTE1ght
Holmes. Tirnekeeoer and scorer-E- G. Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
STATE IEAeuE RESULTS.

s,,racuso 2. Albanv 2 "a innings).
= Scranton, ,; Elnira, L.
Wilkes Barre, 4; Binghamton.
Utica, Z; Troy, 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Totals Al 2s 27 - 3

Boston ...........I o o o x-2
Washington ..-......0 o o 0-I
Two-base hits-Engle, Conroy. Home run
Street. Sacrifice hits Mcbride, Killifer. LeIivelt
Double pIays-Gardner (unasslsted): Gardner
Wagner and Stahl Left on bases ashington.
s; Boston s. First base has-Of Hail. 4.
First base on errors-Boston 2; Washington. .
Hit by pitcher-By Hall, 2. Struck out-By
rins and O 'LouGhlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

The team of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club made clean sweep over the team OF
the Park Slope Tennis Club on the courts
of the former yesterday, in a postponed
match series of the Metropolitan League
championship.
Roberts beat Whiting, 81, 46. 5-2.
while Bryan defeated Chambers, 81. S-6-
In the doubles Bryan and Roberts paired
against Chambers and whiting. defeating
them e., 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Purcell Superstition had
slf fsuTsf ct
for
sA"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

s II
se eeonnan Is
ixe
Or c Betting -
openH Show"
z - =, : j j. Ss;5s SSa7sn 8 -; sun = q. +
RsybH e
NoDHHN0"
aAcErfE Won easiy.
Pnna r d Nlo7i
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-ofds, non-winners
of $500 or more than three races; 5000 added
Five and a half furlongs turf course.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Sbeeps6ead Bay >Sur7sraurfeS.
WEATHER CLBAR; TRACK FAST.

% F Rsg & & & % sss fs s' FSns ana sp" @
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Totals. SO 6 10 p o o Totals. 80 p

"Batted for McQuillan in the ninth inning
Boston ............ 0 / 2-6
Philadelphia ...... , o o o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Total handicap. 25 Total handica

Goals: For Meadow Brook Freebooters Id
p. s. Reynai, l. Lost by penalty-1s goal for
foul. Net score-191s goals For CooperstownL1
G. P BeadIeston g. Lost by penalty-A goal
for safety Net score with handicap allowance
of goals)-11& goals. Time Of game-Elgnt
periods of 7iz minutes each. Referee-H II.
Holmes Timekeeper and scorer-E. g. Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
sBatted for Falkenberg in eighth inning

Totals 33 4 q IS / Totals. SO Is q
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

with name and address of lenders attorney
Interest, per cent, unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

HJRD RACE-THE GREAT TRIAB; Tor tWt
vear-oIds: guaranteed gross value S1O.OU
Six furlongs Futurity course.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
LtIEiE
High clnse. l1lace. Show.

3 Es 81. zee. ,s,a tu y .ssns s pa. aa2 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Continued on twelfth page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-11
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY

DR.. Woodrow Wilson, president
of Princeton university is the demo-
cratic nominee for governor of
New Jersy. In a recent interview
on the political situation, which
appeared in the New York Evening
Post, DR.. Wilson said:
"This is a year of democratic
opportunity. ] am q democrat
because | believe the democratic
party to be better fitted to serve
the interest Of the people and
freer to serve them, than is the
republican party. The republican
party has illustrated It's tendecies
by the use It has made of the pro-
tective tariff. Less and less has 1t
used 1t to effect the economic de-
velopment of the country; more
and more to favor particular inter-
ests--less and less as a means Of
protection, more and more. as a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-11
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice ishereby given that the
time for registration of the names
OF. the, qualified electors in Elko
Township, prior to the General
Election, to be held on the 9Th,
day of November 1910, for
Elko Township will expire at six
O'Clock. p. m. on the goth, day of
October, 1910.
The Registry Office will be open
from 10 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock
2. M. and from 2 o'clock to 8
o'clock p. M. until the said goth,
day of October.
L. E. MORGAN,
Registry Agent for Elko Town
ship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-11
CUIMEUa 81 IHF ems

An unknown man. who was
beating HIS way on m eastbound
freight train. was killed about Ave
miles east of Winnemucca early
yesterday morning. He was riding
the bumpers when the train parted
and he was thrown under the
wheelf and crushed to death. The
body which had been cut in twain
was found by one of the train
men who went back from the
headend to couple up the train.
The body was brought to Winnie
mucca and lken to Alter & Alters
undertaking rarlors. There were
no papers on the body that would
serve as means of identification.
In one of the pockets there was a
picture of the dead man taken in
Seattle and on the inside of his
hat was the name of Seattle firm
from which it is surmised that he
is from that city.
j. w. Jones who was riding on
the same train with the man who
was killed says that he saw him
standing on the bumpers a few.
minutes before the train broke in
two. Jones says that the man was
travelling with a partner but the
latter was not seen after the train
left Inlay. The authorities are
trying to locate. the partner of the
deceased who may possibly clear
up the mystery surrounding his
identity. The inquest is being
held today by Coroner Robins
Humboldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-11
MAN MURDERED
NEAR CRESCENT

Sheriff Corkhill was advised yes
terday Of he murder of a man
named Woodwork at his lone
camp few miles from the town of
Crescent, this county. -.
1t appears Woodwork, who is
reported to have been quite
wealthy, spent his time hauling
wood from his camp near Crescent
to Searchl light. He was a Mason
and his absence from lodge at a
recent meeting was noticed, and a
search instituted. He was found
murdered in his tent in the noun
tains, his head badly bruise and
crushed with clubs, and the clubs
found near by. His wagon was
found loaded mile away and his
horses loose roaming the noun.
tains. A coroner's jury from Cresc-
ent with justice Whipple officiating
rendered verdi of murder by
unknown parties. No clue has yet
been discovered. Sheriff Corkhill
left for the scene of the crime last
evening. CLARK County Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-11

y
the st. Louis Il San F rancisco
Railway company finished the work
of sealing up one of the richest
lead and zinc deposits ever dis
covered in the southwest. The
ore was found Immediately under
meath the railroad right-of way
and at a point from which the
Frisco could not move its main
tracks without a disarrangement
of its terminals. The discovery
and subsequent sealing up of this
mineral wealth came about as a
res ult of cave-in a month ago,
which let the bottom out of the
roadbed into the yawning drifts
of the Integrity Mine which had
been worked at the 2OO-foot level
The. railroad company built tenn
porary tarck around the 3OO-foot
chasm and proceeded at once to
obtain perpetual injunction
restraining any and all mining
companies from further work
beneath railroad right-of way.
The point is at a narrow pass
which makes dicfiult a deviation
from the old route, hence the
Frisco preferred, to haul traffic to
going into the mining business.
in filling up the old mine cave-in
the railroad company put deep
drills to work to puncture the
earth's crust and determine the
extent. of the, remaining cave left
by the mine drift. Through these
drill holes, a foot in diameter,
when a cavern was opened up 200
feet below, mine gravel was poured
like sand through an hour glass,
thus filing the drifts up solid
once more. 1t was in drilling
these punctures that are rich ore
was found at a depth of SO feet
above the cid mine levels, which
ran out from shafts 100 yards or
more away. The zinc and lead
deposits found were of such richness
that old miners declare the find to
be the richest seen in the score of
years they have prospected here.
Some big offers have been made to
the st. Louise San Francisco Rail-
road company for the right to
mine the new deposit, but all
overtures have been refused. The
small tract of ground is worth
more to the railroad company than
$3.50, 900, and it is not in the mining
business. Exchange.