davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

At sixteen a girl thinks about roses
and poetry; at twenty-six her
thoughts run to cabbages and money.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07
GOOD HOUsEKEEPERs.

Use the best That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers cents
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

Too often a piano stool is the seat
of discord
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

Mr.. Kicker-Your bill actually
makes my blood boil.
Doctor Slick-Then, sir, I must
charge you $40 more for sterilizing
your system.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

Mrs. Wins1owTs Soothing Syrup.
orchildren teething softens the gums. reduces
hAmmation allays palm. wind collie. &c bottle
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

It's awful hard for q little woman
70 impress people with her dignity.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

Signature of&NAzzeI
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07
lnnnortant to Mothara

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Barbour County index., 1910-12-07

Nurse-Hivins! The baby swal-
lowed bottle Of ink an not bit of
blotting paper in tn house,!
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

me worlds visible supply of cotton was esti-
mated, September 49, at 1,576.133 bales against
2,l44,s2S last year. The American supply is
$4,000 bales against $40 900 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
HORSES Speech To
DOCTOR IS PRIVATE
Veterinary Need Not Repeat
Conversation With Animal,
Says Judge SeaweIl

What horse says to a vetsr,,ar,a-~
called to attend him during sickness Is
privileged communication which tba
veterinarian may not divuIge in court
Ihis ruling was made by Superior
Judge Seawen yesterday in the case IN
which Benjamin Rosenberg. a team
ster. sued State Veterinarian Charles
Nedhe Tor an Injunction restraining
nm from destroying Is horses alleged
90 De suner1ng from gIanders.
Inc point that a veterinary and the
S,I lioi se ne treats stand in the confidential
EeidtlOn or physician and patient was.
urged by Emilio Lastreto attorney for
-eoSenoerS. Michael Joseph O'ROurke
was the veterinary on the witness stand
al the time He had formerly been
employed by Rosenberg to treat the Is
horses, but IN the trial was called as a
witness by Deputy Attorney General
X = van Fleet, who represented the
state veterinary.
ou need not tell anything that the
morse sa1d-yOu need not repeat any
conversation with him." ruled Judge
seawel With this inhibition the wit
ness was allowed to proceed. describing
the symptoms he observed in the suf-
fering animal
Rosenberg denied that the horses
were suffering from glanders. although
SIX nave died since the Injunction pro-
ceedings Were begun. He alleged tha
the state veterinary had not complied.
with the provisions of the act as to-
repor1tng the condition of the horses
TO the supervisors. Considerable testi-
mony was heard and the trial was con-
tinued to January 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

the present time the ore is very rich
jim fact as rich as 1t was above MI
FRYE has saved some very line spect-
mems out Of what has been picked up
BY careful sampltng 1t
has been decided that the dump con-
tains $4,000 worth OF gold. but at the
present time no attempt will be made
to work it. The owners lnlenIlon IS
to sink the shaft deeper and prospect
the vein thoroughly. then next sprlng
If the conditions Justify a hve stamp
quartz mill will be erected.-Mountain
Messenger.
BessIer Quartz
One of the most important mining
deals that has been made in DoWnie-
vile for many years was consummated
one day this week when Robert E
Blevens with Howard and Jason Frye
obtained bond and option to purchase
what is known as the Bessler quartz
property, situate partly inside the town
site of Downieville on the north. the
VEIN , ,ToSTns shS t1a easi STn SIs S1 % TSomss Y
Bessler and others on the south end or
the claim disclosed a good sized vein
that carried very high values IN gold,
funds to develop the property properly
the work was merely to prospect the
ground They intend to run q tunnel
into the contact from the east side or
the hill in what is known as the
Powder House ravine. and have al
ready built blacksmith shop and are
Just dUOuL uOWs 10 AA4A-
mel they are running will strike the
contact in about so feet and will have
about 80 feet OF backs, which will
deep enough to get under any surface
faults Of the ground. Frye states that
a good prospect has been found for
couple of hundred feet on the surface
on the contact, and in common with
every one who is acquainted with the
ground he is very optimistic over the
prospects of finding a second Standard,
or possibly better.-Mountain Messen-
ger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
OLD MINE CAVES IN
UNDER A FOUNDRY

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. PA coal
mine, abandoned so years ago, gave
way today and carried down the large
foundry of Zahnizer Brothers & Sten
in this city. John A. Sten. vice presi-
dent of the company. and II workmen
were severely injured. but none will
die. There were a score of other en-
ployes who were unhurt from the de-
bris of falling walls, broken machin-
cry and twisted shafting. Some sec
tions of the building fell $50 feet to
the base of the old mine. The loss
amounts to about SIS 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
CITY WOULD MAKE
ELEVATORS SAFE
Proposed Law Demands Stronger
Ropes, Devices and Safe
ty Gates

Owners of buildings and elevator
companies will be compelled by
ordinance to insure greater safety
to persons riding in the ele-
vators. The building committee of
the board of supervisors has decided
to demand stronger ropes and de-
vices to prevent the possibilities of cars
falling. Safety gates, operated auto
matically, will be ordered installed.
Building materials or appliances must
be kept off those parts of streets with
in four and half feet of the outer
rail or railway tracks. The purpose of
this ordinance is to protect persons rid
ing on streetcars.
A new city building law, consistent
with the state law, regulating the
height of frame buildings, was favor
ably considered.
The committee has approved the
measure giving 1remen access at side
walks to gas, water and electric serv-
ices in all buildings.
Representatives from motion picture
shows vainly protested at the last
meeting against supplying 80 cubic feet
of fresh air every minute to their
patrons. Doctor McNutt urged the
necessity for such regulations in school
houses factories and public institu-
tionS of all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
EXCEPTING EONGWORTH,
CONGRESSMEN REST
Practically All the Law Makers
Desert Capitol

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.--The capitol
was deserted today, most of the men,
bers of congress being at their homes
for the holidays.
Representative Longworth of Ohio
was one of the few members at work.
He is going over the whole question
of a tariff commission bill and will
have completed draft of the measure,
representing as nearly as possible the
view of the majority of the ways and
means committee. by the time congress
reassembles on January 5.
Longworths work on the commits
sion idea follows his conferences with
Representatives Goode of Iowa and
Lenroot of Wisconsin, in both OF whose
bills he found good points.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE
HOME INVESTMENT CO.,
1922 Fruitvale ave, corner Boulevard.

HOME INVESTMENT CO.,
1922 Fruitvale ave, corner Boulevard.
81, ,4oo-Beautiful brand new story house; 9
large sunny rooms and reception hall,
bath, 2 toilets. large butler pantry, laun-
dry. sleeping porch on I'd story. large
front porch. high elevation grand view,
lot 40x12O. driveway, cement walks, street
work complete; blocks to streetcarsi
10 minutes walk TO S. ?. station; viii
sell on very easy terms. or will trade
for good lot first payment.
SO. .500-Elegant, brand new 6 room cottage; re-
ception hall. inner hall connecting bath
ana bedrooms, large pantry, laundry, etc.
all the latest conveniences, beautiful man
tel and china cabinet, yeneered paneling,
double floors. fine basement. lot 40x130,
restricted locality, street work all done;
very easy terms.
So, ,Oo0-Brand new room bungalow strictly up
to date and beautifully finished through
view, lot 4OxlOo; street work complete;
near car lines; very easy terms
pantry. laundry. fne basement; strictly
modern in every particular; lot 40x125;
cement walks; half block to streetcars;
3 minutes walk TO S. P station; terms,
$500 down, balance $40 per month.
81. .5oo-A BIG BARGAIN. Brand new cottage,
8 rooms and reception hall. bath pantry,
laundry, etc.; strictly modern, lot 35xlO0;
ideal location; near Fruitvale ave-; very
easy terms.
50, ,zo0-Beautiful cottage: large rooms, large
reception hall, bath, pantry, laundry lot
4Qx10S; high ground. good view; terms,
$3.50 down and balance as rent.
BARGAINS IN LOTS
81, 2,50o-Corner lot 129x130; . room shack; lots
Of fruit trees; terms.
81. .1Oo-Corner lot 10Ox23e; 2 room shack; very
easy terms.
81, ,ooo-Ffne business lot, 8ox181; situated on
boulevard: very easy terms.
Szo0-Beautiful lot 33:4x1lO; this is snap;
terms, 500; balance $40 per month.
We have many Others Come to the office
and we viii show you over the list. Now
Is the time to get bargains. We are always
open for business.
HOME INVESTMENT CO..
Corner Fruitvale ave. and Boulevard.
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. MIILFR's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25


ceiyed from June 10, 1910, to December
WHOLE ORPHANS.
Mary Picssso, aged yrs. mos; Josephine
LAGER, yrs. mos; Emma jenkins, 13 yrs. 3
mos; Mabel Jenkins, Z yrs. 2 mos; Josephine
Palazotto, yrs; Caroline Palazotto yrs. s
mos; Terese Devencenzi yrs; Agnes O'Toole
yrs: Emelia Fernando. yrs. II mos; Elizabeth
Rennison, yrs. Margaret Quinn, II yrs. mosa
HALF ORPHANS.
Julia Montauban, aged yrs. II mos. Alice
Montauban. yrs. mos; Marguerite Aud, Z
yrs. no.. Gertrude Quinn, IL yrs. II mos. ;
Maud Dempsey, yrs. 4 mos; Louise Debiolle,
u yrs. mos; Susie 0ppicl, 10 yrs. IL mos. !;
Linda Oppici yrs. mos; Hazel Oppici. yrs
9 mos; Rosario Esqueda, yrs. mos; Frances
Esqueda, Z yrs. 4 mos. Emilia Biorata, yrs.
yrs. mos; Grace Penrose. 19 yrs. s mos. !;
Marie Marquardt. yrs 6 mos; Helen Dewson.
yrs NOS; Mabel Morris, u yrs. Iris Kuen-
ster, 13 yrs; Rosa Kuenster. yrs. mos; Alice
O'Neil, 13 yrs mos; Laura Goodwin, Is yrs 4
mos; Margaret Mccarthy, IL yrs. IL mos; Lucy
Potter, IL yrs. mos. Carrie Fontana, yrs. 1
mo-. Mary Fontana 6 yrs. no.; Laura Potter,
yrs. 10 mos; Edith oNeil, IL yrs. 1 mo. !;
Louise Esqueda, yrs. 6 mos; Mercedes Esqueda,
yrs. mos; Angeline 0'Caliohan, II yrs. 8
mos; Catherine Bohen, yrs. mos: Winifred
Sexton. yrs. mos. Lola Simmons, yrs IL
mos; Marionette Simmons, II yrs mos. Sarah
kniss. yrs. IL NOS; Mary RAckley, s yrs mos. /;
Ellen Rackley, yrs. IL mos. Dorothy Linnastruth,
Alice Lagier, yrs. mos; Mary Molnar u yrs.
8 mos; Elizabeth Molnar, s yrs. mos; Harriet
Duggan, 10 yrs. mos; Lucy Duggan, yrs. 3
mos; Blanch Hogan, 10 yrs IL mos; Angeline
Sgambati. yrs mos; Terese Skelly, II yrs s
mos; Catherine Bohen, yrs. mos
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Farm LANDS FOR SALE
So A MONTH BUYS
A 10 Acre Er1lif Farm

a 10 Acre Fruit Farm
in the established gulf coast country that can be
made TO produce $1,000 year. Fruitdale offers
the most in the entire south for investor or set
tier. Good land-not white sand fine markets;
located trunk railroads; rainfall plentiful; no
irrigation needed; water pure climate healthful !;
winters ideal: not thing. but has been sue
cessful for Is years. The present price of this
fruit farm land is low and its value is rapidly
increasing. No other land proposition anywhere
offers the investor or settler such remarkable op-
portunity for so little money as Fruitdale. Write
for big book showing panoramic views. Agents
423 Chestnut ST., st. Louis. Mo.
GOVERNMENT farms free-OffciaI 112 page
book Vacant Government Lanes describes
every acre in every county in U. s. How Sc
cured free; 1910 diagrams and tables: all about
irrigated farms; price 25c postpaid; WEBB
PUB. CO., dept. 3S. ST. Paul, Minn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Money for Reale Street

The board of public works has
awarded the contract for leveling Beale
street to Foster & Vogt, who bid $685.
So4. This firm will be paid $S1.9s7 for
constructing steel bridge with paved
roadway, stone curbs and sidewalks in
concrete piers across Beale street at
Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE


HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
An attractive, Up 10 date. modern. ideal plan,
story. room COTTAGE large laundry. CRATES;
nearly new, In fne condition.
Located on busy th0rOughfsre close to bust
ness center. cars. trains. u. c.. schools; choice
-nei ighbOrhood; fine location for a doctor dress
maker, cOmmuter; sale price. S3. $50; $3.50 cash
So month, 500 cash, $50 a month: also for
rent, S25 month. But why pay rentF Buy IT
rour opportunity. See LYMAN ALLEN. 1913
Berkeley way. or office 81 First National Bank
building; phones. res. Bl3Oo. Office B9s4
BERKELEY PROPERTY
S3.500-NE. Eunice and Arch; I00xl85: you can
easily make 3 lots cut Of this
S2.250-Hopkins terrace, 2O0x2O0; biggest buy
in the north end.
$l,to0-50Kl2O on ClaremOnt av.: street work in
ciuoeo In this price can you beat it,
". J. MORTIMER & CO.,
Shattuck Hotel bldg. Berkeley
$500 cash. balance monthly, buys modern 3
room cottage; paneled dining room. china
closet, etc; OUtbuildings; lot 30x135. Call
or address ". o. J., 1886 Stuart ST., Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ARIZONA
Clara Con.

six foot body OF sulphide conner
ore has been encountered on the 500
foot level Of the Clara Con. mine at
Bouse, Arfz. This ore runs very high
In copper as we'll as sulphur This
Is the first ore of this character found
In this district. and resembles the ore
or GLOBE and Bisbee.- Thomas A Var
Den is general manager.-Presoot
Miner
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Another TarantuIa Pocket

The Tarantula has taken out another
pocket. 1t was removed Sunday. While
not as large as many in the last year
or so, 1t is an indication that the
TarantuIa is one of the best little mines
on the mother lode.
The mill is progressing and most or
the carpenter work will be completed
by January l. The -conveyors are here
to be erected at once and concentrators
completed. The plates are yet to be
installed. When completed this 20
stamp mill will be an up TO date plant.
Sierra Times.
Masonic Camp
Recent developments in the Masonic
district indicate that it will soon be
one of the liveliest little camps in the
that there are large bodies of ore there
promising both permanency and a
long period of prosperity ahead.
Since z. A. McNaught0n took charge
of the Pittsburg-Liberty property there
has been some good work done, large
bodies of ore opened up and improve
ments made in the mill and mine which
tend to an economical and businesslike
handling of the estate.
In the tunnel a number of new lodges
have been cut, all producing good mill
ing ore. At present three shifts of
men are driving on six foot ledge
that will average $40 to the ton, and
the ore is getting richer.
Work on the property of the Masonic
mountain mining ana iIlllltn5 COAiip ipdhy
will shortly commence. and 1t is almost
a certainty that there will be another
dividend producer there as soon as
some of their mines are opened UP.
The prospects for legitimate devel-
opment and continued prosperity were
never so good for the camp as at pres
ent, and another year should make
Masonic one of the best camps in the
county.-rBridgeport Chronicle-Union.
High Grade Ore Struck
From Weaverville, Trinity county.
comes the report of rich strike at the
Florence mine in Spring gulch, in the
place. A ledge one foot wide has been
cut into and the ore carries $500 in
free gold per ton and assays $500.
Sierra Buttes
The new compressor that was re-
Gently put in at the Sierra Buttes mine
is now working splendidly. All the
work being done in the mine at this
time is in the nature OF development
work Several drifts are being ex-
tended and three different crosscuts are
being run to properly open up the ore
bodies before stopping is commenced.
The drift that is being run to get un-
nanza vein was found is. being ex-
tended as rapidly as possible. and II
will not be long before the shoot will
be struck This shoot is entirely new,
so we are told and will undoubtedly
extend the life of the old Sierra Buttes
senger.
Standard Pay Shoot
The pay shoot has again been struck
at the Standard mine in Sailor rav1ne,
and although 1t is much smaller just
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
More Room for Auditor

The finance committee of the super
visors has recommended appropri-
ations of $3.50 and s1,364. respec-
lively, for providing additional space in
the auditors office and enlarging quar-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
TRTSTEE,a SALE

The undersigned offers for sale stock of
groceries, wines and liquors, together with the
fixtures appertaining thereto, formerly the
property of Snyder & Smith, and located at
392 Valencia street San Francisco, Cal
An inventory Of the property may be seen
at the rooms of the board of trade of San
Francisco, 100 Pine street, San Francisco,
Cal, and also on the store premises on Tues
day. December 81. 1910, at which time the
stock may be inspected.
Sealed bids are solicited to be addressed
and delivered TO the undersigned. care of the
board OF trade of San Francisco, 106 Pine
street, San Francisco Cal, on before
Wednesday. December 2s, 1870 at 1870 a. m.
certified check current funds for 10
per cent of the amount offered must accom-
papy each bid returnsble only in case OF
rejection. Right reserved to reject any and
ali bids. Terms cash. Full amount OF pur-
chase price required upon award of property.
H L. SMITH, Trustee.
JOS. KIRK. Attorney for Trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Smelter for Darwin District

1t is reported here, apparently on
good authority, that number of min
ing companies in the Darwin district
have agreed to erect a smelter at either
Keeler or Olancha. Manager Morrow
OF the Argus company has secured eS-
Inmates from a number Of the largest
manufacturing firms in America rela-
tive to such a plant, and 1t is likely
that a. so ton or 100 ton plant will be
erected.
The plant will cost $4,000 to $4,000
and will be thoroughly modern in
every particular. 1t will be kept sup
panies, and il is expected that the erec-
Iion of such a plant will mean a new
era of prosperity throughout the Dar-
win section. 1t is also planned TO con-
struct a narrow gauge railroad from
the Southern Pacific TO the district. 1t
is understood that this project has been
laid before the Southern Pacific officials
and is receiving attention If a sufl-
cient ore tonnage is guaranteed it is
probable that the line will be con-
structed.
The phenomenally rich strike re-
Gently made by d. F. Shively at the
Villa Real mine, seven miles north of
Darwin, continues to hold out splen-
didly. Four eight horse teams are
hauling the ore to Keeler and more
teams from Skidoo and Owens valley
will shortly be placed on the route.
The strike promises to be the greatest
in the history Of Inyo county and has
aroused great interest in the district.
Thousands of tons of ore are in sight
and the property gives every indication
of developing into a second Cerro
n y E3nr1 NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

REDEMPTION OF BONDS
REDEMPTION of bonds = Notice is hereby
given that In accordance with the terms
OF the bonds issued by the Nevada County
narrow gauge railroad company. the direc
tors determined by lot numbers to be re-
deemed at Wells Fargo National bank in
the city of San Francisco. California, on the
ID day of January, 1911, with the follow
i6s. 200 and 228. which bonds win be paid
in United States gold coin said I'd day
Of January, 1911, upon surrender of same,
with coupons attached, and interest thereon
will cease from and after that date.
HOWARD r. WARD. Secretary.
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
pany. Ofhce. Grass Valley Cal Decem-
Der 13, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

PERSONS looking for substantial artistic cot
taEe bungalow, 90 rooms come and inspect 3
inst completed sunny side OF Oak St north
of San Jose av., blocks from En1nal. Park
St station: hardwood floors. beam ceilings
clothes and linen closets, combination fixtures
steel safe for valuabes. stone mantels buffet
dining and kitchen; large front and rear
pOrches. cement basement: all fenced terms
GEO. II. HOLJIDGE. phone Alameda 39T.
&25 CASH. $40 monthly acres OF the best land
in Alameda county; rich and level RICH
VALLEY LAND CO.. $50 Sutter ST
$50 FEET on severed street IT East End 81 Goo
Du Ray SMITH. 1Ql5 Broadway oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

ters for the board of election commits
sioners. No action was taken on the
adoption of a union scale of wages for
kitchen help in the city and county
b0spifal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL HoMEsITEs.

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES.
Visit the beautiful Burlingame hill country,
the most beautiful within reach Of the city, far
surprising the cross bay localities; transfer to
the San Mateo electric car at 5th and Market
you always get a seat-and get of at EASTON
station or take the Southern Pacific at Third
and Townsend Here is the finest suburban home
site on the peninsula EASTON ADDITIONS TO
BURLINGAME; beautiful shaded paths. cool on
the hottest days. all improvements, cement side
walks, streets, sewers, water, light and tele-
phone are installed; the homes will appeal to
you; large lots on easy terms; excellent and fast
train service, twice fast to cross bay
points. For particulars about EASTON address
F. ]. RODGERS, MILLS BUILDING, SAN
FRANCISCO.
FOR sale-5 room bungalow; best location In
Burlingame; blocks from station; lot 50x1SO
1422 Chanin aY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
NEVADA
Good Ore on Mustang

Yesterday afternoon leasers working
on the Bayou claim. one OF a group be-
pany. uncovered a foot vein, the ore
of which runs from $50 10 $50 per ton
as 1t comes from the ledge. Many
chunks Of ore were taken from the vein
that Will assay better than $500 per
ton, but the leaserS are mixing the en-
tire product, as it will break over $50
per ton. This makes a quality OF ore
that viii pay big mill returns, now that
milling facilities and reasonable rates
may be had.-Tonopah Miner
Blaine Mine
Work is to be resumed Immediately
on the Blaine mine and will be con-
tinued to develop the property to a
producing basis. Three shifts will be
employed to drive the tunnel farther
into the mountain where a good ore
chute is known TO exist in the ledge
and which has been opened in the
The Blaine mine Is located on the
south side of Water canyon in the Egan
range about twenty 1--WE miles north
shaft about 500 feet deep and a tunnel
in 1000 feet on the ledge but not quite
under the shaft where the vertical
depth will be about 500 feet.
The ore is free milling gold bear
ing quartz that will average about SO
ton though some of ii carries gold
values up in the hundreds. 1t is esti-
mated there is 100000 in sight at
present and the indications are that
farther into the mountain much larger
deposits Of high grade ore will be
found when the tunnel is driven ahead.
Ely Expositor.
Strike Near Nina
The section about twelve miles west
of Nina has always been considered
great mineralized zone. A number
Of properties in that section. like the
Garfield, Blue. Light, Bell and Lincoln
have made big productions. But re-
Gently parties have taken up new
ground and begun prospecting it,
Among them were Jack Christensen
and r. (Ole) IverSon. They have had
men at work on the location for some
time past doing assessment work Yes
terday two and a half feet Of ore was
uncovered at depth Of only ten feet
The ledge is strong and well defined.
Assays return values Of from s44 to
$3.50 per ton. The ore is lead silver.
carrying besides these ores, gold and
copper. The strike has created con-
siderable interest and other parties are
going to the scene. Further work OF
development will be carried on and the
ledge fully explored.-Western Nevada
Miner.