davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

TO Grants Pass Tuesday returning
the same day accompanied by Grand
ma Hathaway.
Quite an interest was taken here
In the annual school meeting on the
10th instant and one of the notable
features was the attendance of sew.
eral lady electors, The contest was
over the election of one director and
a clerk and resulted in ia ;or Of l..
W d Mckeel. as director, by n ma
iority of one vote. and A. w. Guthrie.
as clerk, by an unanimous vote of
the house. O. Il KtDDO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

\ campaign of education regard
ing parcel post benefits is to be car
ried on throughout the United States
by the Postal Progressive league,
headed by Secretary Cowles. II is
proposed to devote particular atten-
tlon 10 the west
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

Economy Fruit lar Caps at the
Rogue River Hdve. Co.'s 6.ettf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Cismont Social News.
Tspecial to The Times Dispatch.

Cismont, Va. April so.-The v. c..
u Club was charmlngly entertained
on Wednesday, last by the vice-pres-
ident Of the club. at the home Of
w, Z, Money. Delicious refreshments.
consisting OF numerous ices and cakes.
were served In dainty style The
drawing-room was decorated with "a
variety of cut-flowers, the color scheme
icing green and white. Those attend
ing We're as follows: Miss Elsie Lee
Bell, wearing a gown Of brown chiffon
broadcloth; Miss Helen Money. in blue
peap do sole. princess dress; Miss
Isabel Money. a suit Of green broad
cloth; Miss Amelie Money. Gopen-
hagen blue, pongee Miss Ruth Comp
ton, chanticler red messaline; Miss
Ruth Boil blue Venetian cloth suit;
Miss Lucille Bell, gray crepe de chine;
| Miss Julia LeMoyne. blue nusveiling,
| Miss Fanny Daniel, black broadcloth
| suit.
Miss Mary Shaekleford, who has
been suffering for some time with her
eyes, Is now in the University Hospi-
| tal.
Mrs. Will MONEY IL Visiting Mrs. Al
1 fred CAREY, on Third Street, In Rich
mond.
Miss Elsie Rell is spending q few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Howardsville Social News.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch. ]


Howardsvtlle, Va April ao.--Miss
sally 7. Brady gave !. delightful bridge
party Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Dorothy Wingfield. of Lynch.
onrs. After very interesting game
OF bridge. delicious refreshments were
served cry. l, The other guests present
W Va; Mrs. Henry Morrcll OF Cin-
cinnati; Misses Lonise Mildred and
rannte iiorsley, OF Warminster; Mrs.
7. M Logan. Mrs Douglas Forsythc
Airs, Charles McCulloch. Mrs Leslie
Blair, Misses Courtney Irving. Mary
Scott. Margaret Gilmer and Lila Han
cock
Mira Charles Mcculloch entertained
al bridge Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, Jane Blair. who has been
spending tho winter In Florida. re-
turned home last week accompanied
py her daughter. Alrs, Mathews. Of
Richmond,
Misses Fannie Hancock. Of Char
iottesy'lle, and Dorothy W1ngnold, %
LynGhburs' arc guests at Locust
Mrs n NJ Logan. after spending
the. winter IN New York, has returned
to her beautiful homo, ''AI.omn.n
Miss Florence Warwick, OF Nsw
Haven, who has been the gueht al Miss
Noting, at "Monticola," loft for Rich-
mond Saturday.
Ludwell II Gilmore. Of philadol-
/ phla. visited his home mere last wsek
Mlss Elizhbetlt Rigcr. Of "Hlyen
Lawn wsH The FpeM % Mira. leslt'
Misaea Mary tcult. and SILLY BRADY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Crewe Social News.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatcl

lSpe3l1l 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Crewe. Va, April 30,-'The public
schools closed Friday with interesting
exercises in which the pupils did
credit no their respective teachers
There were only three fun graduates
misses Alice Adams. Jennie Cheatham
and Aubrey Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Farley attended
the Eagles banquet in Roanoke Mon
day night.
Henderson Fitzgerald, Of Bucking.
John II, Fitzgerald
Miss Sallic Dickinson, OF yVorsham.
recently visited her cousin. Mrs. Rosa
Mrs, cralle Burton spent the past
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
George Goolshy Of Roanoke.
Wllliain D. Rice, of Brookueal. spent
snort time with his daughter Mrs.
horace Anderson the past week.
>, FRANK Sheffield has returned from
Misses Esther and Maggie Elicit
are VISITING relatives In Cincinnati
a n1na ,ro3rtsnIonth, o.; Bletield. w. Va.
Mrs James Armistead p@ =, roro,, /.
tls'''ns her sister, Mira Ernest Nor
Mrs. e. X. zirue. Of Norfolk {,
visiting her parents, Or and hIra' IL
Miss sa.lte Love, OF IAnenbn,. 1,
gisltine her cousin Mrs. parrel
4 Rev ". w. Balm ret,,rc.o 49,
Richmond the past week. bringns
! Mrs, Balm and her sister. MISC !nts
DAY1i Wlth taein Thsy arc Ut nom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Farnlville Social News.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch I
Farnville, Va. April 30.-Mrs. C. r.
Morton has returned to her homo in
this town, after a pleasant visit to
her daughter, Mrs. G, G.. Gooch, OF
Roanoke
Dr.. Armistead, OF Roanoke, came
down to this place one day during the
week to see his sister, Mrs. Guerrant,
who has been on the sick list,
Captain S. W. Paulett has returned
from his attendance upon the Con-
iederate reunion at Mobile. He has
not missed one of these gatherings for
number OF years,
The summer normal will open here
on the 30th of June, and close on July
27.The outlook for a large attendance
As very encouraging to the manage
ment,
Miss frankie Mckinney has gone to
Hampton TO be present at the Elam-
Sohmels marriage, which takes place
next Monday.
Or. Kerlin gave talk before the
Normal School student body on Mon
day. on Tho Life and Character OF
the Late Mark Twain" Those who
treat.
Miss Mary Tucker has returned from
o visit 10 friends at oliveville.
A number of members from Aces
Temple, Richmond, will Visit Farm.
Wills next Friday evening, and caus.
some of the local residents to tread th'
burning sands,
Mrs, A. c. Ogburn, Jr:, has left III
hospital in Richmond, and is now q
her old home in Cumberland, rest
Ing and rsgaining her strength.
The anniversary sermon To the Lodg
OF Odd Fellows will be preached to
morrow night at the Episcopal churc
by Rev Dudley Boogher, the rector.
b. l. Worsham. who has been visit
ing his son, Mettauer WorshamS q
Atlanta. Ga, has returned to'his Primo
Edward home,
A musical treat is in store for In
Farmyille people, in the concert to b
given al the Normal school auditorium
on next Thursday evening. The lead
ing parts Of the program are to b
given ~ Mrs. Larry Price. OF A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Remington Social News.
tsneo,alto The Times-pispatch.

ISDeCldlLO Tic
Remington. Va. April 3o~Mss
Emma willis. OF washington. is now
spending some time with relatives
here.
at Brandy, last week.
Dorcie Shepherd. Of Richmond. who
parents returned on "Wednesday.
Miss Mary Humphrey Of Washing .
Mr. Ashby. of near Warrenton. spent
Sunday with his brother here.
Herbert Rouse, of Orange, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Shirley and Rosa Rouse visited
Miss Della Claypoole was Warren
ton visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Charley BlgGerS visited
friends IN Washington SATURDAY ana
Sunday.
Miss Marie Davis, who has been
spending few days with mrs. bur
roughs, returned home on Tuesday
Miss Cecilia Cockerel Was a War
renton visitor last week,
Miss Florrie Tackett was Culpepe1
visitor on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Onancock Social News.
tspecial Ia Tho Times Dispntch.

fSpecai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Onancock. Va, April 30---Mrs. 3. Is.
Powell Is home from a visit to Mrs.
r. C Barnard Of Washington. y. q.
Lieutenant William King, Seyonty-
first Virginia Regiment. Norfolk.
spent the weekend In town
John W. Duncan, Jr, returned Mon
Miss Laura stiff Is home from a
y.Elt of several weeks To friends In
Hampton and Richmond
rho Afternoon Card Club met at the
nome Of Mrs, Oscar u Pow III Wcdnes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Parker, OF
Now York City. are guests Of Mr.
| ParkcrS parents
Mrs T. NJ Scott and n. Murray Scott
l5nf EasiIlle. spent sunday With Mrs
q, Fred Kelly
Or. aud Alru Louis McL4ane TIFFANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Malvern Hill Social News.
rspeclal to The rimes-Dispatcl,.l

[Speclalto The Times-D ispatch.l
Malvern Fiji. Apri! 30.--Mrs T. B.
Harrison and daughter, Miss Emily,
of BAY View" have gone to Peters
burg to attend the Taylor-Gill we'd
ding, Mr.. Gill Is nephew OF Mrs.
Harrison. Miss Harrison will attend
a number Of social functions given in
honor OF the bride.
Mrs. Julia j. rruax, who met with
a vercy severe fall while the guest or
Gardiner Tyler. several weeks ago. and
who has since been staying at "Sher-
wood Forest" has recovered sufficient
" 10 return to her home at Sturgeon
Point
Mrs II. S. Saunders. OF Upper Shir-
ley" spent Monday In Petersburg.
Charles - Clark. OF "Hardens' spent
Monday in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

napolis. Md, whose voice so delighted
all who heard her when she last
visited Farmville. Miss Adams, Of
baltilnore will also contribute to the
concert, her rich contralto voice. These
women Will be assisted by local talent,
OF which this town is beautifully sup.
Piled.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary
Boosher entertained a number of her
young friends at the rectory. the oc-
casion being her birthday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Bristol Social News.
Special to The Times- Disra tch. 4

Bristol, Va. April ao..Dr; and n, Mr., Mrs;
their winter home on Captiya Island,
on the Cuff OF Mexico. They spent
the winter delightfully."- In that warm
and cheerful climate
Mrs. Clarence King IS entertaining
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jere Bunting enter
tanned the women OF Emmanuel llnis-
Ecopal Church on TUESDAY eVen!ns,
Those assisting In rece1Vlng ware Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

spent several days with friends near
Scottsville last week. and attended the
Presbytery.
The Rev. Allen Christian held SER
vices here Sunday, and his many
friends We're delighted to hear the
announcement that he would remain
in charge Of this group Of churches
another year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
of Baltimore, are at their home
Mount Cusus." for the spring sea-

OF BaItImOTe, arc at thelr home,
Mount Custis." for the spring sea-
son.
Misses Martha and Lillian Plat,
of Hazleton, Pa. are guests at the
home Of their brother, A, Paul Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Potts of
Medford. N. j.. after a visit OF several
days to Mrs. Clara Hyslop, have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Thomas Petit and daughter.
Miss Alice, spent the week with friends
In Laurel, Del.
Miss Willie Evans is with friends in
Chesterfield county
Mrs. Maude Radford Mason. of Chi
cago, was a guest In "Blenheim' dur
ing tho week.
Mrs John p. L. Hopkins, accom-
panied ny Mrs. George Fosque and
Mrs, r. l. Hopkins, made u trip to
Cape Charles In her auto Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
o their friends in the manse. q

Tennessee Avenue
Mrs. Mamie Morton and daughter,
Miss Carrie Morton, returned to Farm
vile Saturday, after a stay of some
length with Mesdames Nicholson and
w. r. Walk ms.
Mrs. John Day is spending some
time with Mrs. Lew Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Gills. who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs d. w. Gills.
LEFT for their home in Portsmouth. O..
SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

days in Richmond with Miss Elicit
Services were held at Grace Church
last sunday by Rev. Mr.. Colston
Miss Helen Money and Miss Julia
LeMoyne left Canpbells on Saturday
for a short trip West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Margaret Ashworth and Mrs. George.
Davis. The program consisted Of
musical numbers by Professor Put
man. Professor Bodell. Miss Caldwell,
The hostess was assisted BY Misses
Lassie Mcneil. Dawn Lindsay, Willie
j. Tompkins and Margaret McAllen.
Hon. Henry S. Kane. former state
Senator from Scott, and other counties
tives in Bristol this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Russell and their
little son, left Bristol this week for
Kansas City, where they expect to
reside.
John Caldwell, Jr., Of jefferson City
Tenn. visited his parents here early
in the week.
Mrs. Charles Y. Deaderick and little
daughter are visiting Bristol relatives,
Soldiers Home, of which Mr.. Dead
erick is adjutant
Miss Pauline Cody entertained tho
Woman's History Club at her home
Mrs. NJ. =. carico and childrent went
to Knoxville this week to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry. Warren.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. John n, Preston ton.
daughter, Mrs, Robert Gray. on North
Moore Street, carly in the week,
Colonel Patrick Hagan, Of Dunganon,
was the guest of his son. Charles 7.
Hagan, for q day or two this week.
ginia. Corporation Commission, visited
friends here during the week.
visit to her sister, Mrs. George 70.
cAm NIB o r. lnm 1phm i Tenn home
ter visit to relatives in Knoxville.
DR. John r. Dicl<ey and family are
expected home from Southern Florida
this week.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Weldon Social News.

Especial 10 The Times-D ispatch.]
Weldon. N, G., April 30.--Mrs. G. F..
Bounds has returned home from a
visl, to lImporia.
Mrs. II. II. Latham and little son.
Master Reed left Thursday for
charlottesville. Va, where they Will
remain until October M
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

CARSON, Oct. 10. - The Bruns-
wick mill, mill site and power site, with
all water rights, has been taken over
by the Western Shelters Corporation
within the last few days. The deal
was made some months aga, but
through some reason or another was
allowed to lapse. Now that this set
Element of the deal has been made and
the property transferred it will mean
that large work will be commenced at
the smelter.
Mr.. Yeraston Is in Canada, whele
he was called on business matters,
but is expected home within a few days
when the completion of the transfer
will be known.
The rumor last evening was to the
effect that Mr.. Hague, foreman of the
smelter, will take charge of the mill
at once and will move to that place
with his family and act as keeper.
The Brunswick mill is the last of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
MURDER Done IN
MCCULLOUGH MOUNTAINS

Alarmed at his long absence, friends
of J.. M. Woodwork formed a little
searching party yesterday and drove
over to the old gentleman's camp in
the Mccullough mountains, Is miles
west of here, only to find that he had
been foully murdered, says the Search
light Bulletin of Oct. Z. He was found
in his lonely cabin, lying on his back
on the floor with his head under his
bunk. He had been struck TIVE crush
ing blows, one over the right eye, the
other over the left temple, both of
which had caved in the skull. Two
knuekles of the right hand were also
broken, evidently while trying to ward
off a blow. The instrument of death, a
short, knotted pine club, clotted with
blood, lay in the cabin. On the body
were found two knives, a bunch IT
keys and a watch, which had stopped
at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Woodwork came to Searchlignt
about five years ago and engaged N
the wood business. His yard was here,
but he hauled the wood in from the
mountains, a trip usually taking from
two to three days. He left here ON his
last trip on Thursday, Sept. 90, and it
was Mayor Emerson, IN old friend, who
first became alarmed when a week pass
ed and the old gentleman was still alb
sent. There was no thought of foul
play, but owing to his advanced years
he would have been 10 years of age
Nov. S-friends worried for fear Of
sickness or an accident.
Yesterday morning Messrs. Emerson,
C. ID. Jones and j. G. Walter decided 10
drive owe to the camp. Reaching the
canyon, they found the wagon all load
ed, with the harness hanging on the
wood. Following up the canyon and
over a divide, a distance of about a
mile and a half, they came upon the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
MAKING THE BEST
MINE SHOWING In YEARS

of finding a process which would treat
the ores profitably, the great deposit
was left intact. The new management
is after this deposit, as modern methods
can handle such ores with great profit.
The Phoebe Consolidated shaft is sew
eral hundred feet from the abandoned
Raymond Ely shaft, in which this ledge
was encountered.
Owen Bailey, manager of the Deml-
john, has hired a number of teams and
is making preparations to begin ship
ping at once the ore on the dump.
There are upwards of 1000 tons Of
this second-elas ore on the dumps. Ut
should average from $25 to $50 a ton.
The wagon haul to the station is be-
tween five and six miles. When the
hauling begins it is expected to ship
one or more ears a week, there being
twenty carloads in sight of fifty tons
each. Some ore is now being mined
between the 200 and 300 levels.
Mr.. Wheeler says he remembers
when some twenty years ago one man
agement alone In Phoebe had a pay
roll of 100000 per month. This was
handled by w. s. Godbe. Those were
lively days for the camp, with small
fortunes being expended on railroa Is,
smelters, mills and mine development.
And yet in spite of those palmy days,
Mr.. Wheeler sticks to the fact that
Phoebe never in the past twenty years
has had so much good shipping ore in
sight as it has today.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
BRUNSWICK MILL is TAKEN
OVER BY SHELTER COMPANY

famous old mills of the boom Comstock
days, and through it's stamps has run
thousands and thousands of dollars,
and it is believed that there is enough
gold and quicksilver in and around its
foundations to pay for the purchase
price of the mill and property in this
latest sale.
The mill has not run for a number
of years and has only been a bill of
expense to she company which owned
it. "Bob" Logan of this city was
the last superintendent of the reduc-
tion plant.
1t is more than probable that the
mill will be ~dismantled at once and
the machinery disposed of. The ground
upon which the mill now stands will
be put through sluice boxes and the
values lost in the mill recovered, after
which a reservoir will be constructed
and a power plant built to supply pow
err to The new smelter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

camp-a tent and a dug-out. The door
of the tent was open, and countless
flies, swarming in and out, told the
searchers from a distance that their
worst fears ". re realized. A rain had
fallen recently and there was not a
single track to be found about the
place.
A hurried drive was at onee made TO
Paden's camp, about five miles south,
where there were telephone connec-
tons. Judge S. c. Whipple of Ores
cent, together with a coroner s jury,
was summoned, and the entire party
drove over to the scene of the murder.
Investigation revealed no further facts,
and the jury, consisting of J. +. Elmer
son, jeff Davis, Chas. NJ. White, H. M.
Benson, J. c. Walter and JAS. Jost,
found a verdict to the effect that the
blows struck with a blunt instrument
in the hands of an unknown person.
The Body was brought to Searchlight
at a late hour last night and will be
buried this afternoon at O'Clock. The
Masons, of which the deceased was a
member, will have charge of the ser
vices, which, owing to the condition #
the body, will be limited to a last sad
tribute at the grave.
At this time ii is impossible to adj
vance any reasonable theory for the
crime. Those who visited the sceae
say that from all appearances the muir
derer must have lain in wait within the
cabin and struck his victim down as
he entered the door. If robbery was
the motive it is doubtful if the assassin
got anything.
1t seems more probable to suppose
that there was a quarrel with some
passing stranger-possibly an Indian
over wood or water, and that blows
were struck with all too telling effecs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

SALT LAKE, Oct. 10. There is
more ore in sight today in Phoebe than
there has been for twenty years, but
the mines must produce and thereby
show what they really have before this
old producing camp can ever hope 10
take its proper place among the really
great camps of the west, is the way j.
b. Wheeler, one of the old timers of
the camp, who has east his lot there fo-
twenty years, sizes up the situation.
Mr.. Wheeler is superintendent of the
Lucky Boy and Milwaukee Phoebe
properties. He arrived in town yes
terday morning on business connected
with these properties.
Mr.. Wheeler says on the mixed tran
he came out on Monday the Menda had
three carloads of ore on their way IL
the Salt Lake county smelters. The
Menda, the Phoebe Consolidated and
the DemiJohn are about the only prop
critics of Importance in the camp new
shipping or preparing to ship.
On its No. l shaft the Phoebe Con
solidated is still sinking its deep shaft
the objective point being TO penetrais
the black ledge % the old Raymond
Ely mine, the shaft of which caved ia
years ago. The new No. / shaft is now
down to the LOO level, and the man
agement figures that the black ledge
should be encountered at the 200 lev
ell, only about 100 feet further. The
lead-silver-zinc ore in the black ledge
vas found in those days TO be too sill
cious and refractory to be profitable,
and except a few diseouraglng trial
shipments sent even to Wales IN hopes
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

From she foregoing facts the court
finds the conclusions of law, that the
plaintiff is entitled to the Judgment
and decree of this court, that III. Z.
Clapp, L.. l.. Patrick, T. G. Damsky,
Fred Strain and Wm. Lipps are the
duly elected directors of said corpora
zion, the Diamondfeld Black Butte Re
Organized Mining Company, and that
J. G. Mckay, Ben Gill and +. A. By
Ter were not elected, and are not direc-
tors thereof, and that judgment be en-
tered in favor of the plaintiff, that II.
c. Clapp, l.. l.. Patrick, I. Z. Damsky,
Fred Strain and VIM. Lips are the
duly elected directors of the said cor
poration, the Diamondheid Black Butte
Re Organized Mining Company, and
upon taking the proper oath and quail
flying, entitled to act for, and are the
directors of the said Diamondfeid
Black Butte R~e-organized MininG
Company, and thai J. @. Mckay, Ben
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
ARRIVALS ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

George c.. Reed, Harold Goodwin,
Harry Cain, Vim. Thompson, T. & @.
Ry.; Jno. J.. Jameson, New York;
Robert Mccoy, Syracuse, n. Y; Jonn
Ryan, San Bernardino, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

L. Patrick and associates have
declared by the district court II
s.~o,alda county as the duly elected
s.;ols Of the Black Butte Re-organ-
s Mining Company. Since the elec-
.:a0 snme three months ago the com
! has been tied up by a contest #
.,eetion. and The decision of Judge
S.msrs. which is herewith given in full
:. - great interest to companies IN
me reorganization stage. The decis-
ion follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

Elmer Ziegler. who has been employ
ed by the Florence Mining Company
for several years, left yesterday for Ii
Paso, where he will reside.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

Gill and f. A. Byler have intruded
into, and are unlawfnlly exercising the
and duties of directors of sad
corporation. And plaintiff is entitled
TO his costs in this proceeding expend-
ed. fEIEh .. ooMrn~''
Judge.