davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness

This remarkable foot bath remedy
is Superior TO Powder, Plaster or Salve
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
iouses, Bunions Prostitutes, Chill
blains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired Aching.
Swollen, Nervous. Eweaty. Bad Smell
ing Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by us
ing TIZ, because it puts and keeps
the feet In perfect condition
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 70
cents per box or direct If you wish
from walter Luther Dodge q Co..
DodRs BLDG. Chicago. Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30

White SOx, No. 2, 6 st. Joseph o.
ST. Joseph, March 30.-Scott's pitch
ing for the Chicago American team was
the feature of yesterdays game. He
struck out 13 men. defeating St.
Joseph to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
SCORES FROM TRAINING TOURS.
Kansas City s: Cleveland 7.

Kansas City, March S0-In spite of
home run by DeMott of Cleveland in
the eighth inning with two men on
bases, the Cleveland American league
team lost yesterdays exhibition game
with the home team of the American
association. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City 5000 Doors 2
Cleveland 20 0oo1 o. 10 4
Batteries-Maddox, Powell, Ritter
and James; Mitchell, Young and
Maggie.
Cleveland No. 4, 6; New Orleans 3.
New Orleans, March 30.-The
Cleveland first team defeated the To-
Gals by a to 8 score. Lajoies hitting
was a feature, he getting a single and
two doubles. In the ninth the locals
got three runs, an error of StovalFs
and two home runs being the cause.
Minneapolis 6; jackson 5.
Jackson, Miss, March 30.-The
Minneapolis team of the American as
ISOLATION. with RUDE Waddell pitch
ing, won from Jackson, to 5. Jack
son got nine hits off Waddell, while
Minneapolis could get only five from
Peters, the Jackson pitcher.
New York Giants 10; Atlanta 3.
Atlanta, Ca, March 30.-The New
York Nationals punched IA hits for
ten runs in yesterdays game here,
while the best that Atlanta could do
was eight hits and three runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30

College Results.
Princeton, March 30.-Princeton 4;
Bowdoin 0.
West Point. N. Y. March 30.-By
timely hitting and errors. the Army
defeated Manhattan college of New
York city by to 0.
Philadelphia, March 30.-In its first
game OF the season, the University of
Pennsylvania defeated Lehigh univer-
sity by to o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
BANKRUPT CONCERN
MAY BE REORGANIZED

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 27.-The West
ern Steel corporation. n $4,000 600 cor
poration. whose affairs have been be =
torc the courts for several weeks was
adJudged bankrupt yesterday b- United
states District Judge Cornelius Fl Han
iord. following the nline Of stipulation
signed oy attorneys repro senting the
steel concern and the Metropolitan Trust
company OF New York the principal /
creditor. whereby the steel corporation
inGs. 1T is understood that bv mutual
agreement the steel corporation will he
Icorganizcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS
JUDGE IN SEATTLE

Judge John F. Main was waylald and
horsewIipDed at tho courthouse today hy
Mrs. Christian NJ. Olson, who had lost
case Involving Title 10 some property
in Judge Mains court. Mrs. Olson wicld-
cd n short whip of braided rawhdc and
succeeded In striking the amazed judge
on the head twice before n bailiff over
powered her.
You've robbed me. You've robbed
me-" screamed Mrs. Olson. as she strug-
gled TO free herself from the grasp Of
the court attendant.
After she became quiet she was taken
20 the county jail. where she was held
without a charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
DoNotNegeCt
BdbyS Skin

In the promotion OF permanent skin
and hair health, and in the prcven-
ton and treatment Of minor skin
troubles, Cutlcura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment are unriyaled.
Although Cutieura Soap and Ointment ara sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere. a liberal
bample OF each. with 32-pase booklet on the caro-
and treatment Of skin and hair. viii be sent. post
Ecc, on application 10 "CuIcirl. Dept 4E. Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Women White Aprons Of All
Descriptions and Styles


We have nice plain apron with bib and strap
over the shoulders-at 25c
Small round French apron-at 25c.
Fine dotted swiss French apron, with beading
and rlbbon-at ,}Jc.
Full lines of maids white aprons III the Prin-
cess fitted or full with bib and strap--at 35c and
JOc up to 81 50
Colored aprons III the round style with bib and
strap over shoulder-Princcss styles-at 25c.
Chlldr:n's Boomers
Children s black cotton serge bloomers-at 4Oc
per pair
pair
| Chi'dren's dnd Infants Headuvear-
Infants white silk caps, for the little baby-25c
| to $500
Little girls bonnets in all the new styles; black
4 velvet faced with pink, light blue or white; some
have bows; some flowers and bows; others arc
/ made Of felt or plush, with dainty trimming, from
i SlI5 to $50
Which VIII Just dainty and stylish as their mothers DO
s. Ms can show all the other features & Velvet and
Tor irimmiug"s5 MH s1iS to HSt si5oc S'DS ''
Moments and CMldren's Bath Robes
Women's quilted bath robes-nade full width
good silk, nicely quilted; warm but not heavy;
\ pretty color combination; black with yellow
! purple or black lining
b With lining gray with lavender lining red with
,ue hnlug Alice blue with pearl lining, blue with red
II iine white with light blue lining brown with pink
ri ming white with pink lining. Special at SID
Y ClilLDEN'S QUILTED SILK BATH ROBES.
flush OR LIGHT BLUE, RED WITH LIGHT
II RED LINING. ALL SIZES
s R"%@g & auiIted silk jackets all COMPUTATIONS Of coors
msI with red lining. navy with red lining, blue With
nsuow lining. Alice with pink lining light blue
YIN White lining. with nYcnder lining
NJ eu quilted silk vests blue with black lining white
81 Wlth white lining mt - IS.
om"9 cider1ovn bath robes red gray, light blue.
Iyerial value at 1873
i inkc edcrdown bath robes, in lavender. pink. light
A1 SI375 ' '''' ""a e'hS' an F''''o ''" '''' ~
Al T,IIAni1SO TE Also HAVE 4 FULL hINE OF CHILDREN y
ii.iDEhDOWN BATH ROBES.
'u'lta quilted silk bath robes at $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

court ut Ballston. next Monday. why ne
should not be committed to the Albany
county jail for refusing 70 answer Ger
tain questions at the investigation which
a state senate committee is conducting
into Albany city and county affairs.
The committee set forth Mr. Barncs's
refusal 10 answer certain questions and
20 produce the books OF the Journal com
pany. OF which he is prcsidenl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
White Goods

36INCH INDIA LINON-Eine, clean closely
woven quality, made from combed yarns, pure
white. 20c quality-for 16c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

36-INCH INDIA LINON-Eine, clean, closely
woven quality made from combed yarns pure
white. 20c quaty-for 16c yard,
45-INCH LINGERIE BATISTE-The popular
fabric, for making hchus and tichu collars; two
extra fine grades which we sold for Doc and 45c
yard now priced-25c and 35c
CHECKED DIMITIES-F Fancy striped lawns
barred muslins; quite assortment OF the vari-
Gus fabrics in many patterns which were priced
at 1Sc, 20c 25c and 35c yard They now
marked 121ac 15c, 1Sc and 22c yard
CREPES are going to play strong part in the
spring fashions Of 1912 We happen TO be little
in advance by having them We can offer
you 25c, 35c, 81 90 $50 and So % grades in plain
striped and embroidered for 19c 25c Toe Sl15
and 81 so yard,
COLORED FABRICS.
SECO STLKS-Ouc of the popular inexpensive
silky mulikc dressv fabrics OF the day. Every conccy
able shade plain cloth and self coloed silk dots; ~
inches wide-25c yard.
SWISS CHALLIES-Thc ceverest imitation of the all
wool goods The cballies feel like IT, look like They
Just cottouso treated; they COME In neat small hg-
and with borders. making fabric which viii an,
for all dress purposes for both young and od-2S
inches wide-20c yard.
DIES WHICH SOLD FOR l2lsc l5c lsc 25c, UP TO
SOC YARD. STRANGE AS 1T SEEMS. IT Is A FACT
THEY WILL BE SOLD AT 2]3c YARD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
WILLIAM BARNES, JR.,
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

ALBANY, y, Y. Oct. 27.-William
Barnes. Jr.. chairman OF the Republican
state committee. today was ordered 10
show cause before the state supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
ALLOWED TO
VISIT SICK FATHER

.,vo. News oct, sihGToe5t ,bfs c,ty Chris !nrs.-
;orloci clly clerk OF iis a., the Ss'y Nevada
3 fivc,sv e,son for mlsappropristing the
.ics PITS" was allowed 10 leave the
be iulo nioht 10 como TO Reno to Visit
|son lss sS,,hrr who expressed a wish to
ne so" vss placed in an automobile
.pIis .pss brought 10 Reno in charge OF r.
y va W. rommissaTy of the prison.
Bran',Y'I lie father last night and was
ssd 10 the prison today
1!rneJ der. s Who Is constable Of Reno. Is
TIC e,eu,,nr today as result, phSsi-
|lrh ~ Of the Visit Of his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
A Few Suggestions from Our
Toilet Goods Section
Main Floor

$1OO package of Bath Powder for soc
63c bot. of Hi Bath Salts, all odors 4Oc
Plnaud's Brilliantine, all odors, at ..19c
Pinaud's s Lilas Vegetal at .. 59c
SOC bottle Of GlycoThymoIine for 38c
65c bot. Marshall Field's Toilet Water 4Sc
75c bottle of Imported Olive Oil for SOC
25c bottle of Violet Ammonia for 19c
10c cake of La Primera CASTLE Soap .7c
25c cake of Nine Yale s Toilet Soap 10c
25c size Cuticle Ic efor. .J5c
25c size Lusterite Nail Enamel for. .15c
65c and 75c Nail Buffers for. 49c
15c and 20c Nail Brushes for. .... .10c
25c Nail Files for. 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

IT you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. 800,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

w. B. Pace, AL Woolman, Assem-
blyman Denton and James Pettee.
grand iurymen, were called to Pi-
oche this week to investigate the
Brown murder case.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
New Strikes Made In
Mines In Camp Of Fay

According to Fred Jensen, who
came over from Fay this week en-
account of court matters, the attract,
tive mining district in the north at
part Of the county is looking better
than it has for long time. A num-
ber of new strikes have been naae
recently and they are for the most
part, important ones.
Mr.. Jensen states that Rafferty,
& Miller, owners Of the White Horse
sroup, have opened fine shoot of
re at the bottom CT their ST OF
shaft, where they have lift. vein
in which is found considerable high
grade ore assays showing as much
as $500 in gold and $4,000 ounces in
silevr.
BECK AND BROWN
Tom Beck and william Brown, who
are working the V. 4 c. properly,
have about a car load of high grade
silver-gold ore ready for shipment
it Is claimed that the lot will aver
age 500 ounces in silver and from
$40 to $50 in gold to the ton.
Ernest Lane and associates are
making splendid headway with the
development of their properly east
of town where they installed some
time ago fine power plant and
which has been giving the best of
satisfaction. The company has been
driving tunnel and making prog
ress at the rate of about 100 feet a
month. This tunnel is expected t.
intercept several ledges and one oi
| the most important ones crosa
ing the property is likely to be en-
countered any day. Mr.. Lane hai
some strong eastern parties identi
fled with him in this enterprise ant
they have one of the most attractiv
propositions in the Fay district
DEER LODGE GETS ORE
The Deer Lodge Mining company
controlled by ]. ]. Trenam and as
sociates, has made quite an import
Ant strike at the intersection of tw
veins found In the shaft which th
company has been sinking. The or
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
.iOrneer. Citizen
Dies At Z aRaaca

Readers of the Record will learn
with sincere regret of the death In
Panaca this week of one of Lincoln
county's pioneers and respected cit
izens, Christian p. honnow. at the
ripe old age Of 79 years.
Mr.. Ronnow was taken III about 10
days ago with an attack Of pneumonis
and while everything possible in the
way of medical attention and care
was done for him, the weight OF
years bore down too heavily upon
his once robust constitution and
he answered the Last Summons late
Tuesday evening.
The deceased was one of the old
est residents of this county. having
settled in the year 1868 at Panaca
where he raised his family and
where for years he was engaged
IA mercantile pursuits. He was al
the head of the Panaca Coop store
at the time of his death.
The deceased Is survived by larg'
family of children among whom are
County Commissioner Joe Ronnow
Dan J. Ronnow, c. p. Ronnow Jr.
Mrs. Henry Lee and Charles Ronnov
Of Las Vegas; Mrs. H. B. Redford
z. F. Ronnow, Annie Ronnow, Mar
tina Ronnow and Mrs. A. v. Lee.
The funeral occurred from the Lat
ter Day Saints meeting house Thurs
day afternoon and among the speak
ers were: David Keele, Francis c
Lee, Will Edwards, NJ J. Wadsworth
John Lee and Luke Syphus.. Tn
musical features Of the obsequie
were supplied by the Panaca choil
both at the meeting house and cemt
terry; while duet was sung by tn
Mjsses Edna Wadsworth and Susi
! Heaps and a solo by Miss Edna Wac
worth.
The funeral was attended by a lsri
" covered with flcral tributes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
SHOOTING AT FAY
OVER rIOTNE4 DISPUTE

AS direct result Of the shooting
which occurred at Fay early last Sat
urday morning, j. r. Sans, who had
been more or less conspicuous around
that camp for several years. lies
buried in little plot near the min
ing town, while J. H. Brown, his
slayer. goes about in his usual way
attending to his customary vocation
Brown, who is a saioonkeeper at
Fay. had some trouble with Sans ov-
er an account which the latter owed
him. He made repeated demanus ul-
ON Sans for the amount and finally
harsh words were passed, eliminating
in the killing.
There were no eye witnesses 70
the tragedy; but Brown, who him-
4 self telegraphed the sheriff and sur
rendered to Deputy Shtrhf ). y.
Small who was detailed on the case,
claimed that the shoe ing was done
in self defense as Sans had MADE
threats that he would kill him aAd
subseauent developments bore ouI
the statement, fer Sans right manu-
cutched a 3S-ealibre revolver, WIN ca
was loaded for business, wh ~
Was removed from his trousers pock-
et after death had occurred. EvloeAtiy
both were prepared for battle; Tor
p,own had a shot gun handy with
loads Of buckshdt Wi h this weapon
ha took aim at his victim and flred'
the deadly misses tearing one sioe
~ SANS head into an unrecogniza-
b,a mass. The tragedy was enacteo
near Browns saloon and the booy VI
,ho dead man remained In the spot
where it fell until well along IN
tha afternoon when Deputy Smah ana
Tus.,ce Of the Peace and Acting Cor
.nar Thomas arrived on the scene.
After the coroner's inquess, EroWn
was brought to Phoebe. and arraigneo
o. a preliminary hearing before JUS
.,oe THOMAS Monday, which was no.
concluded until Tuesday alterheo-
when the defendant was held to TN
erand fury. The prosecution wa
Conducted by District Attorney Ne
Nance. while the legal interests !, s
- aogepdant were locked after 2
Attosney Charles Lee Hcrsey, \,
The matter was taken UP py "
Grand iury-whi h was re-conseus lu,s
apon upon RECOMMENDATION of the dis r, n'
at.orney--Wednesday morning; p'
,hat body reported no indictment ~
Iudge Taber ordered the defenoaI
released. It is understood .na' - -
yot,e Of the grand jury stood u !, :,
an ,pd,ctment and four our, !, @ar res,,,
s~elye votes being required to re'ai
q tae ball
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
MASON VALLEY ISSUES
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT

Mason Valley has issued its first
company had on hand In secured
annual report. December 81. the
company had on hand and in secured
loans and cash $449.505. Since ac-
tive development began a total of
1883 feet OF underground openings
have been made. of which about one
third are In ore. The ore bodies
vary from few feet to 80 feet In
width, and extend to the deepest
workings In the mine, or total YER
vertical distance OF 480 feet. In July,
1910, It was estimated that 1,Q74,s35
tons of ore averaging S.95 per cent
copper and $4,000 tons assaying 2.3s
per cent copper was in sight. and ap
proximately 10000 tons Of high grade
ore on the dump.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
Prisoners Plead Guilty;
Court Term Cut Short

The first term of the district court
in Lincoln counyt under the admin
istration of Judge Taber was cut
considerably shorter than was
expected by the pleas Of guilty en-
tered by at lest five persons against
whom criminal charges were pending.
This action on the part of the pri@-
oners, who had been incarcerated in
the county Jail for sometime, occurred
last Saturday afternoon and tnus
the county was saved the expens O.
trials. 1t was expected that it would
require all OF this week and part o.
next to dispose of the criminal cases
ON the docket, for there were three
up for burglary. one for obtaining
goods under fa.se pretenses and one
for murder.
James Beals, Clarence King an
George Barratt, ell young men, broke
into the store of the Phoebe Mercan
tile company at Caliente and st tJlt
goods of the value Of more than $50
They each got one year in the peAi
tentiary. John Woods, accused of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretense'
/ from the same mercantile establish
ment was sentenced to 2 months i'm
the county Jail, he having alreal!
served five months. Francisco Gal
lindi accused of the murder of ;
brother Mexican in the Meadow Val
ley wash last January, pleaded gui
/ ty to the charge of manslaughtel
and was sent up for nine years.
The fact that each of the prlsoaesi
pleaded guilty worked out in tb i
favor. for District Attorney Mona
NEE recommended leniency in ca n
case. Sheriff Smith expects to leay
for Carson with the prisoners today
BECAUSE Of the sudden terminatso
OF the criminal cases, Judge Tabt
deemed the assembling of the tris
, Jury unnecessary and ordered tn
veniriemen dismissed. AS many o
could be reached before the hor
+ they were summoned to appear la
3 Monady were notified that their sc
vices would not be wanted durin
o the term. Those who did come 4
r however, were allowed mileage Il
their trouble.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

runs about sl2 to the ton. The shaft
will probably be sent to greater depth
and connections made WITH the tun-
mel.
Jack Kearney and associates, work.
ing north CT the Gold Bug property,
have secured an extension of one year
on their lease and bond. They are
working ferce of eight men at the
present time.
Mr.. Jensen is interested with G. o.
Newell in some fine mining ground
at Fay, which they are developing
with every indication of making out
CT 1t winner. On the whole, Mr..
Jensen says things are Frightening
for Fay, and he expressed the hope
that III, Pluche merger will yet oe
consumneted jor he takes the view
that with conditions prosperous In
the Piofht disrict it will naturally
reflect to other parts Of the county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
STATEMENT FROM
PRINCE CON. INTERESTS

With reference to the merger of
Phoebe properties the fo.lowing state
ment was issued from the offices Of
the Prince Consolidated last Tuesday
afternoon:
ION April /, the directors of the
Ohio Kentucky Consolidated Mining
company and the Prince Consoii a ed
Mining G. Smelling company met and
passed resolutions embodying the
terms of tae merger Of their prop
critics with those of the Nevada Utah
Mines & Sine ters corporation, at
Phoebe, Nevada.
These resolutions provide that the
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines & Smelt-
ers corporation shall be formed and
the money. deeds, bonds, ETC.. be de-
posted with the Utah Savings and
Trust company, as trustee, and all
conditions specified in the resolutions
shall be complied with by May /.
ISL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
OUT SURFACE
EQUIPMENT AT GiRoux

On Tuesday morning a force Of
brickmasons, under the supervision
of George Hanley, commenced tae
"bricking in" of the steel engine aid
boiler houses at the Giroux plant,
which will put the finishing touches
hoisting plant in the state. The new
engines are not running at the pres
ent time, but are ready at moments
notice, and will doubtless go into
commission when the stc ping of ore
FOR shipping commences, which will
probably be by the first of Ju y. The
are bins at the Giroux slaft ire beng
lined With iron plates, and a spur
track 10 the bins will soon be put in.
Considerable amount of deyel pment
WORK Is Icing done on the 1000-fvot
level il pteparirg the ere bocies for
stoplng. Gh> cross-cut from the LOG
foot .sccl ls l. cgrtsslng rapidly,
while the cross-cut on the 1870 is now
in $50 feet and progressing towards
the Alpha workings at the rate CT z
feet a day, which viii lie rea hed n t
later than the middle Of next m9Lta
The wa,er in the A pha shaft is drop
ping lower every day, and is no long
cr considered an obstacle in the way
# Development. Everything at tie
mine is being put In readiness fer
the shipping of GRE, which wi MI
rrlally increase the fcrce of under
round men, and add prosperity II
the district as whole.-Ely Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
NATIONAL CAMP DUE
FOR A BIG BOOM

In an article speaking Of the gen.
eral improvement Of mining condi-
tions throughout the state and Of as
sured better times for the industry
than at any time since the panic OF
1907, the Carson News has the follow
Ing to say Of National, Humboldt's
bonanza camp:
Another camp that will soon ex-
perience boom Is National, in Hum
boldt county. During the last year
this section has produced millions ir
the precious metals and the ores ia
ken from the mines rivaled that o.
famous Mohawk, and many who arr
posted on both places claim that de
velopment work will show National I
be a greater gold producing cente
than Goldfield."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

equipment of the mine and mill and
the creditors of the company--outside
of thuse who held the preferred
will receive all told, about 28 per
cent of the respective amounts due
them. One dividend was paid to the
creditors sometime ago and M.
Fa kner's report shows that by the
time all expenses shall have been
paid, there will be enough to pay an
additional dividend of little more
for 25 per cent
The Bamberger Delamar was one
the leading gold producing mines OF
the United States a few years ago;
it was splendidly equipped with all
the modern devices required to OPP
crate with economy. But like every
other mine operated for long period
of years, the resources became ex-
hausted; the richer ores we're work
ed out and when the mine could nc
longer be operated at q profit, there
was but one thing left to do--to
close down. In the hey day of its pros
perity, the company employed
force of several hundred men In its
mine and mill. De.amar was thriv-
ing mining town and spilled mar
ket for the products Of the great Pah-
ranagat valley. The mill, when 1t
was owned by Capt De!amar and op-
Grated with the dry processes for the
treatment of ores, caused the death
OF scores of the employees Of the mill
who fell victims of the fatal Della
mar dust" Probably no other metal
nine in the world left such a trail
of sadness as did the once famous
Bamberger Delamar.