davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-27

kr6tszy czas piracy i lcpsze urza-
dzcnia zdrowotne w fabrykach.
Uznania zwiazku zawodowego
ME ;wywalczyli strajkujacy, ale
fabrykanci przyrzckli cierpiec ist-
nicjqcy zwiazek zawodowy i
zwiazkowcom dawac pierwszeh-
stwo w przyjmowaniu do piracy.
Kansas City, 27 sierpnia. - Ia
r6wno wlasciciele kopalh poludnio
wo-zachodnich jak i strajkujacy
gornicy maja te nieplonna nadzie
je, re spor ich W ciagu przyszse-
go tygodnia pomySlnie zsiatwiony
zostanie ruch w kopalniach ma
stasie znowu. w tych dniach ma
sic odbyc zebranie gornikow W
Pittsburgh, Kansas, ma ktorem o.
bradOWac beda mad Warunkaml
przez fabrykantow zaofiarowany-
mi.
Sedan, Kans., 97 sierpnia. -
Dwuletnie dziccko farmera John
Burcha wpadlo do cysterny z wo-
da ma 5 stop giebokq. Ma ratunek
dziecku pospieszyia matka, wsko-
czyia do cysterny pochwycifa
dziecko - ME mogla jedaakowoz
wydobyt sic cysterny powodu
zbyt wysokich brzegow. W roz-
paczliwem polozeniu podniosia
dziecko ponad g}owa swoja |
trzymala je w tenn poiozenlu
przez 8 godzin dopoki nieobecny
w domu MAJ ME nadjechal / wy
czerpanej juz prawie re sil i ener-
gil dzielnej matki cysterny ME
wydobyf.
Washington, DC, n sierpnia.
- Clifford Pinchot, by}y szef Ia
sowego departamentu wyJasnla
w pismie do National Converse
ton Association" przyczyny licz-
nych ofiar i wielkich szkod spo-
wodowanych pozarem lasow. =
Wilma, zdaniem Pinchota spada
ma tych czionkow kongresu, kto-
rzy obalili przedfozenie polep-
szeniu powiekszeniu s}uzby al
sowei - albowiem siuzba w ODE
cnym stanie ME mog}a nalezyc'e
przeciwdzialat katastrofie tenl
bardziej, re urzadzenia ratunko-
we wiele rozostawiaja do zycze-
mia.
Pinchot imiennie pociaga do
odpowiedzialnosci w sweni piSmie
senatorow re Stanow Idaho,
Montana i Woyming, a mia1owi-
Gle Heyburnea, Cartera i Mondel-
la, kt6rzy znaja okolice swoje,
wiedza jake braki ma sluzba Ia
sowa, a mimoto ME przedstawlll
potrzeb reformy kOngresom.
New York, N. Y, % sierpnia.
PAM Flora l.. Dodge, -nieda-
VINO zmarla zapisaia testamentem
prawie caly sw6j majatek, wyno-
STACY okofo S1,0OO,0OO ma instytut
,,Tarkegee" bedqcy za&iadem wy
chowawczym dla murzyn6w. Po
"a tenn zapisala $4,000 ma sziial
nicmiecki w Filadelfii.
New York, N. Y, ., sierpnia.
- Handlowa agentura Bradstree-
ia podaje do wiadomosci sytuacye
ekonomicznq Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych W ostatnim, po czwarteE
wlacznie liczonym tygodniu.
w ogolnosci brzinia sprawozda
MIA zrozmaitych stron kraju n!cco
pomyslaiej niz W o@tatnicil CA
sach. Przyczyna tego jest. re Tar
merry zaczeli sprzedawat zboze.
a "a uzyskane pieniadze czynlc
zakupy. Poza tenn jednak po,oze-
ME ekonomiczne jest liche.
Bankructw byio W ostatnm
tygodniu 935. czyli wiecej o Is,
iak w ostatnim. a Q "A jak w rd-
wnobiezacym tygodniu roku ubie-
o|epo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-27

|
kiedy to Austry$ liczyla sic z ma
lynn kraikiew wiecej niz Gala
Serbia okaza}a wiele sklonnosci
do ustepstw ma zecz wrogich So
bic CzarnogorcdN.
Bilbao, a7 siefpnia. - Fedora
eva piracy ogiasza strajk general
ny w calej Hiszpanii ma dzieh 20
sierpnia.
Kopenhaga, ~ sierpnia. - Ma
tutejszym niiedzynarodowym
kongresie marynarzy i palaczy O.
kretowych uchwa walono wczoraj -
z wyjatkiem francuskich delega-
tow - miedzynarodowy strajk,
gdyby odnosne kompanie okreto-
we ME zgodziiy sic ma zamianowa
ME ,,sadu pojednawczegoS', ktory-
by mial rozpatrzec wszelkie "a
rzuty i skargi fnarynarzy i pala-
czy. Wniosek nal ogioszenie mic
dzynarodowego strajku postawili
angielscy delegaci, kt6ry w koh :
eli, po dwudniowej bardzo CORA
cej dyskusyi, przyjal kongres. -
Delegaci francuscy zaznaczyli
swoje odrebne stanowisko IL
chwaly ME uznali "a ich obowiq-
zujaca.
Kongres uchwalif take zaloze-
ME miedzynarodowego zwiazku
zawodowego rnarynarzy palaczy
okretowych.,
Paryz, 81 sierpnia. - Zarza-
dzenie amerykahskich wiadz han
dlowych, re probki eksportowa-
nych do Ameryki wyrobow tka-
ninowych, Z wyjatkiem koronek
szlarek, maja bye pred wysyika
przedkladane amerykahskiemu
konsulowi spotkalo sic z niezwy-
kle ostrym powszechnym pro-
testem odnosnych fabrykantow.
w jednym dniu niemal, po ogfo
szeniu zarzadzenia, zasypano fran
cuskie ministerstwo frandlu, anne
rykahski konsulat i tutejsza anne
rykanska Izbe handlowa stosem
listow protest6w, W ktorych je-
.dnogiosnie, bez poprzedniego po-
rozumienia sic zqdaja zniesienia
powyzszego zarzadzenia, gdyz IL
trudnia ono eksport we wielu
wypadkach wyklucza go wprost.
Zarzadzenie przypisuje, re po
czatkiem kazdego sezonu maja
bye probki tlanin eksportowa-
nych do Stanow Zjednoczonych
przedkladane najblizszym konsu-
lom. Jak slusznie wykazuja fabry-
kanci francuscy, jest powyzsze
zarzadzenie ,,handlowym absur-
dem" bo zaden fabrykant ME mo-
re z poczatkiem sezonu przewi-
dziec, ktory Z jego fabrykatow
bedzie najwiecej pokupnym czy
ME nalezy w ciqgu sezonu zmie-
mic eksportu. Poza tenn jeszcze vie
lie innych uczyniono zarzutow.
Wieden, p sierpnia. - Z Okla
wi so rocznicy urodzin cesarza
austryackiego Franciszka Jozefa
I-go wzniesiono w Ischlu = jake
doskona1emu i zami}owanemu
mysllWemu pomniK.
Odsloniecie tego pomnika, bylo
pieknem dopelnieniem cichej uro-
czystosci, a zarazem dowodem
wielkiego przywiazania, jakiem
sic cieszy sedziwy wladca, wsrod
swego dzielnego alpejskiego lu-
du.
Pomnik ten, wyobraza postac
monarchy W stroju nysliwskim,
lest wiernem odbiciem caiej po-
staci sedziwego, najwyzszego O.
piekuna mySliwstwa. Pomnik
wzniesiono wsrod wspaniaaej pa
noramy tyrolskich Alp, ma wy
nioslosci. Uroczystosc odslonie-
cia pomnika odbyia sic W obecno-
sci calej cesarskiej rodziny, licz-
nych delegacyi strzeleckich iowa
rzystw dwudziesto dwu tysiecz-
nego tlumu mysliwych, ktorzy re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-27
PAW SPIEW.
Cesarz Wilhelm wywolal burze swa nova. Hold
dla absolutyzmu.
Prowokacya dazefi kobiecych.
Krytyka prasy.
w WIEDNIU CHOLERA
lyd amsykaisNm ambasad0Gm " TurCyl = AmsykanIe
Obralaja mahOmatan.
Jutro w Czarnogorze.
Generalny straik Hiszpanii. = PierWszy
straik miedzynarodowy.
w WIEDNIU CHOLERA
zyd amsUkaisNm ambasadOrGm " TuTcyl.
Obrazaa mahOmatan.
Jutro w Czarnogorze.

PRzECIw zARzADzENIoM sTANoW zJEDN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
Po-llieAL coes

The democrats have leased the
Page saloon tuilling in Phoebe for
headquarters.
With Coke and Shier in the legis-
lature Lincoln county's interests will
be carefully safeguarded.
With A. II. Norris in the asses
sors office the tax payers of Lincoln
county will get a square deal
Judge Taber will be in Lincoln
county next week, when the people
will have an opportunity to see and
hear the next district judge.
Charles Lee Horsey, democratic<cal
didate for district judge, left yes
terday on a campaigning trip through
Elko and Clark counties.
In few days the republicans viii
establish county headquarters in thu
Dickle building on Main street From
now on things will be doing
From all parts of the Fourth Judici
al District good reports are beins
received as to Judge Taber's candi
dacy. There is no question about hi.
election on November Sth.
C. B. McMullin, republican candi
date for recorder and auditor will pol
big vote in Phoebe, and voters il
Caliente and Alamo are not going t,
overlook him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
Official Paper of Lincoln County

Official Paper y
REPUBLICAN,
TICKET
If
state Ticket
For U. s. Senator
GEORGE s. NIXON
For Congress
E. E. ROBERTS
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM EASTON
For Justice Of Supreme Court
FRANK II. NORcRoss
For Secretary Of State
W. G. DOUGLASS
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM MCMILLAN
For State Controller
JACOB EGGERs
For Surveyor General
CON AHERN
For Attorney General
GEORGE sPRlNGMEYER
For State Printer
w. W. BOOTH
Tor Sup't of Public Instruction
DWIGHT r. SMITH
For Regents University
n. e. RElD-Long Term
JAMES O'BRlEN-Short Term
For Inspector of Mines
cRARLES &. WATSON
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN w. LEGATE
District Ticket
For District Judge
{. J. L. TABER
County Ticket
For Members Of Assembly
GEORGE E. COKE
JOHN SHEER
For Sheriff
oRRiN II. SMITH
For County Clerk
LEWIS II. BEASON
For Recorder and Auditor
c. B. McMulIin
For Assessor
A. II. NORRIS
For District Attorney
LEO A. McNAMEE
For Commissioner-Long Term
JOHN EWING
Phoebe Precinct Ticket
For Justice Of the Peace
JOHN p. THOMAS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

as a whole. He also believes in
sufficient latitude for the develop
ment of individuality and aptness a
long special lines. He deiieyes III
specializing in teaching in larger
schools. He believes in Tree text
books, so that the poorest child may
nave an equal advantage with the
child OF Tie most wealthy. But he
would have the free text book Law
SO drafted as to guard against
graft scandals in this state,
Professor Smith was born in Es-
laeralda county, raised on a ranch;
educated in Neada pubic schools
until the course mapped out by him
took BIN to the Laurel Hill Military
school in California and to the I'm
isersity of California He complet-
cd course in mining engineering
at Berkeley and followed with post
graduate work in science and liter
allure. His university retained
him, later on, as one of the corps
Of instructors in science.
For a number of years, he was
field assistant in the work of the
United States geological survey, per-
forming important services in the
oil and gas regions in southern Cal
lfornia. Under this bureau, he made
a geological survey and report on the
Yerington copper district in this
state, which Is an authrattive work.
When the University of Nevada
wanted man to take charge of
the school of mines at Virginia City
a telegram was sent to the Uniyer-
sfty of California to recommend a
man. That university recommended
Dwight T. Smith. He got the posi-
ton against some twenty odd appli-
cants. and has conducted the Nevada
School of Mines for the past six
ears and most satisfactorily. He is
eminently fitted for the work need.
ed at this time In the public schools
of Nevada. and if elected, before
his term is out will have done ev-
erything possible to place them on
par with the schools Of any 9TH
or state in the union.
Personally, Mr.. Smith is energet
ic and full of enthusiasm for what
ever task he undertakes. He is in
the prime of life and vigor, with
qualifications and experience to make
MIN one of the most valuable ser,
wants of the state now before the PEG
pie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
CHARLES E. WATSON.
Career Of Republican Candidate for
State Mine Inspector.

Charles e. Watson, republican can.
ditate for inspector of mines, was
1orn il Napa, Calf. May 1S, 1871.
le moved to San Francisco in 1882
lie graduated from the Cogswell Pol
technic High school and afterwards
finished courses in mechanical and
! ins engineering in both the Uni.
versity of California and the Leland
Stanford Jr. university
He Immediately found responsible
positions awaiting him. In 1919 he
went to what is now known as the
Crescent mining district, 16 miles
from the cd camp of Vanderbilt, in
Lincoln county. He had charge of the
construction of the Legal Tender mill
and was superintendent of mining
operations After putting this proper
ty on its feet he went to Carson
City in 1898 for the purpose of mill
ing the Comstock tailings. He work
cd at this three years and during the
time milled 100000 tons of tailing3.
In 1896, Mr. Watson went to 81
"A county. California, taking charge
o. the National Mining company He
placed this property on paying bas
is and then was called on to do inn
portant work for the Trinity Copper
company, owned by Thomas Lawson
Of Boston. On this property he in
stalled diamond drills and drove
working tunnel, defining the ore de
posits.
He then returned to Nevada, agail
| making Carson City his headquarters
He took the position of general man
ager for the Alamo Mining compan
of the Little Antelope valley. At tn
same time,he was in charge Of a lars
mining property in the White mour
| tains.
| The Alaska excitement caused hir
TO make stampede into the NORTH
He was the first white man to lea
a party inland on the Kobuk river.
Following this venture, Mr.. Watso
ed prospecting party to the coas
OF Siberia. They crossed the ice, t
the north Of the Behring sea- Afte
traversing 500 miles of the Sibel
ian coast he made his way again I
Nevada, locating for the third tim
at Carson City
| In 1901, he went to Tonopah, wher
his first position was that of supe,
intendent Of the Tonopah Fractio
Mining cont olr He was also supe
intenU Mt eli the Toropah Belmon,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
COMPETENCY IN SCHOOLS

Progress and the adoption of up-to-
date methods in the administration
Of school affairs in the state of New
ada is now an out spoken popular de-
mand. The state has passed the
stage where 1t will be satisfied with
back-woods methods of educational
matters. Every man, woman and
child il Interested. Hundreds of new
families that are contemplating max
ing Nevada their future home, look
upon the schools of the state. as
Of first Importance.
So, when there was vacancy on
the republican state ticket caused
by the death of Nevada's veteran
educator, Orvis Ring, the central com
nlittes diligently sought for the right
man to place at the helm Of schools
of the state.
They selected Dwight T. Smith Of
Virginia city, instructor Of the state
school OF mines Of that place. He /:
fine scholar, an experienced in
structor and keenly awake to the
needs Of Nevada, both in the center'
of largest population and in the re
laote and sparcely settled rural dis
tricts.
He believes In uniform standar
throughout the state. He wants |
pupil to have the same advantage
In one section as in another sec
ton of the state He wants this unifol
nifty OF standard to apply to schlar
ship requirements. on the part o.
The pupil and to individual efficien
. On the par OF the teaching corps
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Come TO the Phoebe Record office TO,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Sheriff Smith is receiving encour-
agement from all parts of the county
as respects to his candidacy and he
feels confident that he will be re-
elected
The democrats win have show
at Thompsons opera house to-mor-
row night, when Governor Dlckerson
Gilbert c. Ross, candidate for lieu
tenant governor; Charles S. Sprague
aalidate for member of congress
AID ,ther candidates on the democra-
tic ticket will speak.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

MIMI, company. sinking the first
shaft On the property. He was consult
ing engineering for the Crystal Water
company OF Tonopah and installed
tue fist water system in the souther
camp He also Installed the first cleo
t-'c lighting plant for Tonopan. From
ronopah he went to Goldfield and
later, to Bu frog. In the southern
country he was always in charge Of
the phy steal development of the min
Ing properties or ensageo in oth
Draacaes Ct constructive engineer
i4s. frequently hatias as may as $50
men under his cAarge. He packed
his blankets into Builfrog with Bob
Montgomery. and located the town
site CT Beatty. He was district record
er for the new camp and spent most
OF his time in the examination of pro
critics.
I or the past year and at present.
ne is general manager for the Old
rrapper Mining company. with prop
erty located l6 miles from Carson
lily.
During his entire time of his con-
lection with the minng BUSINESS in
Nevada. he has never had an ac-
ideat or amy kind OF catastrophe in
| ne properties in his charge.
If elected to the office oss}Ssspect
1r Of mines, said Mr.. Watson recent
| :. Il will conduct the office in an
| economical manner and viii exert
| very effort 70 see that all proper
los are operated in a careful man
| Ter AID taat the miners throughout
me mines of the state win have soso
| yenti!ation and protection.
| Mr.. Watson was married in 1906
at Carson City to Miss Fryer daush
GER CT George c. Fryr, one ofthe pho
neers of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Mr.. Taxpayer. Just ask yourself
this question before election day:
Are my taxes too high? If you are
satisfied that they are not; then vote
the democratic ticket in the coun-
ty. If. on the other nand, you con-
Guide that you are burdened enough
and that the county has been extrav-
agantly and incompetently managed
under democratic rule, then the thing
TO do is to give your support to
the republican ticket
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
LrehL NOTICES.
FoE FIXTURE NOTICE.

FAY, Nevata October 18th, 1910.
To the Heirs It Law of Richard M.
Johnson, deceased. and to Horace
M. Johnson as administrator
You are herby notified that | have
expended during the year. 1908. $500
worth of labor and improvements up
IN each OF the following described
ode Mining Claims, situate in the
Eagle Valley Mining District, Lin
DIN county, State of Nevada, namely
The Snowflake No. 2 lode. Snowflak
No. 3 lode. Snowflake No. 4 lode,
Snowflake No. lode. and Snowflake
No. 10 lode Mining Claims. the 10
alton certificates Of which are found
record in Book 20" of Mining No
ices, at Pages AIT to 496 inclusive,
lincoln County Records, Nevada, in
rider to hold said claims under the
PROVISIONS of Sec. 1924 of the Re-
ised Statutes of the United States.
January %. 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said lode
mining claims for the period
ending December 3lst. 1909, and
if within ninety days after the publ
alton thereof you fail and refuse
| 20 contribute your portion of such ex-
DeiiIiure as CO. owner which
amounts to one third CT the expend-
ture made by me on Snowflake
! No. 8, Snowflake No. 4, and Snow
flake No. 10 lodes, and two-ninths OF
the expenditure made by me on the
Snowf axe No. 2, and Snowflake No
lodes, your interest in said claims
will become the property of the sub
scrber, your co-owner who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
| sf said section.
MARY F. FOWLER.
First pub. Oct22. 1910; last Jan
uary 81, 1911.
-~-~~---~~..~-
Come to the Phoebe Record office fo'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
District Ticket

For District Judge
{. J. L. TABER
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One wear. In advance. $50. $3.50.
SIX months, in advance. .S1.50'
On subscriptions not paid in al
vance. charge of 20 per cent is ado
ed to defray expense Of collection.
All remittances should be ma ~
bank cnetk, bank draft or by unitec
States post office money order.
Papers sent to foreign countries ado
$1.00 per year to pay postage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Voters, don't forget honest Cor
Ahern. republican candidate for sur
feyor general, when you cast YOU
ba lots on November Sth. Con knows
now to perform the duties of the of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
ApvEaTIsINe RATES.

Local readers, 15c per limo for firs'
LIS ertion, 1oc per line tor each SUD-
ssquent insertion.
Classified ads; t0c per line for first
! .,rtion; Sc per line for each sub
reauent Insertion.
Space rates furnished on appiica
ton In person, by telephone or mail.
orders for job work executed
promptly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Two weeks from next Tuesday is
Ale1 ton day. Remember that and &c
20 tue polls and vote the republican
state, district and county tickets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Ii candidates for office will mulct
The county funds before election
what can they be expected to do il
elected, after election?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

1909 the post ethoe
Phoebe, Nevada, under Of March 8, 1879
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
MEXICO
Mountain of Ore

G. H. Hayes, one Of the owners of
the Hayes-Monnetti lease in Goldheld.
two years ago, Tom Short, his superin-
tendent, and Lincoln Davis, all resi-
dents Of Los Angeles, have taken a
bond on a mine in the Jiminez dis
trfct, Mexico. which appears to have
the making of one of the biggest gold
producers on the continent. Hayes
and Short have gone there for final
examination and TO determine plans
for mining and milling the ore.
The mine itself is a freak being
nothing less than a mountain of ore
5000 feet in length. 1900 feet in width
and 700 feet high, and 1t is the belief
ended an exhaustive examination of
the workings. that the entire ma SIS of
rock contains auriferous values ex-
ceeding SIS per ton. From the picture
rock alone the owner. Adolfo Broni-
mann. has received $1,000 900 in gold
as evidenced by the smelter settlement
sheets.
The mine is opened by two tunnels
driven in from opposite sides of the
mountain, one of which is in ESQ feet
and the other $50 feet from the portal
From these tunnels drifts have been
driven in search of the high grade VAL
ues, and here development has ceased
The mine is known as the Julieta,
and is situated midway between Jimi-
nez and Parral, on the Parral branch of
the Mexican National railway system
The bond calls for the organiza ton
of a company with a capitalization of
3. 900 900 shares. which is to finance
the development of the mine and the
installation of modern milling ma
chinery.-IlOS Angeles Herald
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
GAS EXPLOSION WRECKS
STATION IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL. Jan. 1.-Twenty-two
persons were injured by the explosion
which wrecked the train platform at
Place vigor station at the east end of
the city last night. Most of the in
juries consist of broken legs. Mrs.
Charles Brunau of Montreal can not
live
The explosion was caused by the
igniting of an accumulation of gas
under the long wooden platform paral-
leling the station.
The midnight train of the Canadian
Pacific for Quebec was standing on the
tracks adjoining the platform and an
unusually large number Of holiday
travellers were bidding goOdby to
friends when score of them We're
hurled into the air as if shot from a
giant catapult.
Some went straight up 20 or 80 feet
others were thrown over the top of
the train and one man with both legs
broken was found on the roof of one
of the coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

they will start at once laying the
masonry.
DR. Herman Schurz, the company's 8
superintendent, left last Thursday. said
Cordes, after spending week here lay
ing out the sites for the buildings on
the company's ground. The first oper-
ations or the company will require, &C
cording to Cordes, only three or four
structures. Later it will be necessary,
he says, to increase this to a half dozen
or more
The site on which these buildings Will
be built is an 80 acre tract about three
miles west of the city's western limits
and just about mile this side of the
Flanagan wood and lumber company's
yards. 1t is just at the point where
the Mayberry ranch bridge crosses the
Truckee river and on the north side OF
the railroad. The preliminary outlay
will be SIS. 25.00o.-Nevada State Journal
Big Prospects i'm Placer
AUBURN, Dec 25.-The prospects at
the big Spring Garden gravel mine, To-
Gated a few miles south OF the town Of
Forest Hill in the Spring Garden min
ing district, are extremely fiattering,
and If they continue there will be some
welcome surprises from that we'll
known mining property. Superintend-
ent A. c. Palmer is getting lumber and
machinery on the ground as fast as
men and horses can haul them, and as
soon as the engine and pump can be
put in place and the Sluices and pipes
can be laid washing will begin.-Sac-
ramento Bee.