davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
YOUNG PEOPLE,s SOCIAL.

Extensive preparations have been
made for the social to be held by
tho young people of the Swedish
congregational church at the home
Neville street, tomorrow. Nothing
has been spared to make 1t one Of
the most enjoyable gatherings Of its
kind aver held by an assemblage of
young people OF this church. The
proceeds will be used to increase the
fund to be used for the purchase of
8 piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
LADIES MEET AND SEW.

The Ladies' Sewing Society of
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet tomorrow afternoon In the
church vestry. In the evening the
Senior Luther League will meet at
+ o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
BROWNING CLASS.

Members of the Browning Glass.
connected with the Woman's Club of
this city, will assemble tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. w. Parker Runyon, in
Rector street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
GENERAL is
KEP1 VERY BUSY NOW

Charles l.. Deacy, surveyor seaer-
4 Of the state of Nevada. In dis
eussing the activity Witnln toe staee
WITH regard to the reclamation OF
.anus, sta,ea tLat many entries ate
now being maue lhrULe hoLt the ulI-
isrenr counties.
A,r. Deauy stated that he had sent
applications to The uelarneLt o. the
l.l.erl.r tor the sesreeat1Lh or tenn
poraIy Withdraw al Of apout 90.UO0 ac-
ies ano tnaL ne expected to receive
favorable acton on each Application
IN the appncalion for rne segregation
OF lanes, 1t is requested for the de-
1arGmeut OF the il.eriCr to set ia.ies
aside for the use CT the state, out
the request for a temporary Wlth-
drawa. means simply that the state
is net ready to handle the ianos IN
and they are withdrawn from pubic
antry FIR year.
4ne app4i,atloi.s for and under the
Carey act have been received from
s,ery county ia The state. The iafs-
est acreage to be applied fer Les
:. Nye County. Elko county comes
second, with Humboldt third and
is followed by Esmera "a, Ciai x,
Washoe, Lincoln, White IiIe and
Churchill.
Mr. Deadly said that his eff g was
handicapped en- account cf the trouo-
lie e4pS rienced in securing ac ion by
| the department yof the inssriois The
lraegnt change in tina, Cffice has WORK
I'd hardship en- these who are de-.
pendent On prompt answers and
the settlement Of Important ques-
tions. Under the Ballinger regime,
asy sta Cd that he v as always able
to secure prompt settlement of al
matters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Comfy Commissioners
Net Here Monday

The board of county commissioners
met In regular session last Monday.
but there was litt e business to AT.
tend to outside of he regular rou
tire.
A petition was received from Cali
eHte ASKING for the appointment OF
eonaTd Lee, A. III. Gentry and w. ].
Reid az town fire commissioners. but
as only two vacancies exist at tn,
preseni time. Arthur Gentry ano
George Is. Riding were appointed &c
till the unexpired terms Of Hans Ol
son and George v. Warren. But in.
asmuch as the terms of all three OF
the commissioners expire OF
the 3lst ilst. the county commission
erS requested that the people of Cal
iente make known their choice for
fire commissioners at the regular Oct
ober meeting.
CONDITION OF FUNDS
County Recorder Culverwell reporte
the amount CT money in the several
funds to be as follows;
State, $359.S2; gen. county, $692.
0S; contingent. S393.54; INDECENT
SI22.9l; gen. county schl, 1851, rs in
terest. $62774 current exp, $I21.-
Ss; jury. S765,45 salary, 1s1 ,0s1 81; ;
district judges salary, SIS; Phoebe
fire, $S77.96; Phoebe tcwn, $514.57;
Delamar town, $14051; Caliente town
$4S.90; Caliente spl school int, s44.
70; game and fish, $53; state school,
$S4061; Caliente spl. town, $S2.79;
aCliente spl school sinking, 81 ,436
81; Panaca spl. school sinking, SO,
1904; Panaoa spl school interest,
81, 1850; Eioche spl school int r
est, $43.71; Fioche spl. school sink.
ing, S1,592.S5; county high school,
$1,o73.36; estate Of Chas. w. Turner
s4tt.oS; estate OF w. W. Morris S. .:
sheep com, s427sss; estate of Webb
Ward and Cabel ous, $6O745. Total,
ROAD FUNDS--Meadow Val, SAL.
IS; Tempiute. $13 so; Calienta, 81 ,044
46; Hike. $1.30; Spring Valley. $685.;
Deer Lodge, $2.25: Delamar, $S2. .63 ;
Panaca, $22,02; Phoebe, $67.99; ~
SCHOOL FUNDS-I ioche, 1.S36.70;
Rullionville. $S96.93; Panaca, $1.516.
"a; Glover Va ley. s752.S1; Eagle Val
ley, $399.67; Flat Nose, $2S1 03; Cot
tonwood, $27S.48; Spring Valley,
S4z3.14; Ca iente, $2.O36 20; De amar,
fS62.O9; Deer Lodge, $4s4.7O; Hike,
s5GT.67; Rose Valley, $27l4S; Alamo,
$S72.44; Red Rock, S614.12; Richard
1866; Highland, $273.73; Acoma,
32b0.77; Atlanta, $500; Prince, $5S1.7s
2abhc school library, $561.33. Total,
Si4.eSI9O. Total in all funds, $3l 1872.
16
BILLS ALLOWED
The following bills were allowed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
'DIANS DROP ROCK;
BREAK MINERS ARl

Will Tanner, miner in the empl
Il the Bull Hill Mining company al
ay, was the victim Ct peculiar
accident several days ago, as a re
suit of which he wears a broken arm
Tanner, it see ms, had been working
in shaft which was about rs fl
lecp. Aftr drill ing round CT hoes
he miner loaded them with giant
powder, lighted the fuses and then
started to climb UP the ladder toW
ards the surface to point of safety
About this time, couple of In
ians came along and heaved q
rock into the shaft, at the same tim
pecring their heads over the edgy
20 watch il drCi' to the bottom. Il,
.he decent, he rock struck Tanner
Il sltt arm lreaH'ns it between the
elbow and wrist
Tanner clung to the ladder and al
| iansn the Lrolten member causet
| .in areat pain, managed to reacl
.la surface The Indians, who coult
ak gcod English, were terribl,
| frightened but declared it was !.
a mistake; that they were not awar
44I 4aADer Was ia The sha1t
IaAAer accepted the explanation c
Inc redskins. as Icing the truth, bu
aamonished them to be more car.
\ "a. Ia lhe f4t1rS.. 1t Was a lar
escape for the miner and he figure
tlar al ,hines consi-ered ho 5,
1T pretty luckily. The Injured ma
) @as taken to Moee4-a for meaicas a
in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09

James Lemaine, rent. ss: one
Chung Lung. meals for INDECENT. sl3..
80; American LaFrance Engine Co.
supplies, $266.50; A. s. Thompson Co.
supplies, 1885: Frank Walker. trana.
porting prisoners. $40; Phoebe Rec,
ord. printing delinquent list s3l 10:
John Jordan, labor. $3.50: owen
Walker, 1anitor at court house. $50:
Z. +. Lee. expenses as deputy sheriff.
Sll.5O; Rob't Graham. supplies etc.
bs2; Chas. Culverwell, salary. Sl60:
7. W. Garrison. do. $10s.3S: w. tE.
Orr, do. $3.50; L. A. McNamee. 40.
Joe Ronnow. do. s2s.40; James Ryan.
DO. $3.50; John Ewing. do, $3.50:
A. II. Norris, do. $3.50; Jake johnson.
do. $l25. T. J. Harrington. do, 500:
Chas. F, Lee. do. 500; o. H. Smith.
DO. $l66.66; Marion Ewing. lighting
hose house. SO; U. N. Teaephone Co.
phone service. IS; Ong Chung Lung.
meals, $20.70; W.U.Tel. Co. services.
$25S; John Shier. supplies, $26.2 Is;
Philip Stephens. salary and supplies.
$S5; ], w. Smith. hospital contract,
1856; w. e. Orr. cash for stsmns.
S12l2; T. Barraclough. lighting hoes
mouse. SIS; Rob't Finn, work on ri.
oche road. s92.SO; Mrs. Z. c. Cal.
laway. care of indigents, s3i; VIC.
Powell, game warden, ,s25; UP. Thorn
as. justice fees, $4.25; J. a. Denton.
coroner's jury duty. S.: w. r.
Jones. IS; G. ~ Coats. Tom Beck.
ditto. $2.50 each; James Ryan, cash
advanced county. ss.7o; Pioche wat.
er Co., services. $1e; Paul Powers.
interpreter Caliente. s6j Pioche wa
ter Co., repairs. $5.25; Louise Delmue,
taking school census, rs; Walter
Reeder: work on Deaanar road, $50:
Dobson Bros. supplies, s20.as; Am
erican IxaFrance Engine Co.. sup.
plies. $1I2: Mrs. r II. DeyIin. TAX
ing school census. $3.50: w. q. Orr.
cash advanced, $3.50: J. H. Alphin.
road work, 5000: Jas Ryan. rone
work. $50: |. Huntsman. coroner's jhs
ry and building morgue. SIT; Josti'
Alphin, coroner's jury, $3.50; Tim
Gallagher. do, IS: Sam Imsland. do.
$3.50; Mrs. G. A. Horn; care Of
indigents, $25; w. d. Maynard. SAL
ary and other expenses. $is215; J..
Johnson, team hire. $3.50; Owen
Walker. coyote sealps. ST.; Mrs. r.
Walker. boarding prisoners. .$s7.7s; g.
w. Garrison, cash advanced. s1.75; W
e. Orr, postal cards for Rob't Cra-
ham, $40; Phoebe Mere. Co., supplies.
1926.
Engineers licenses were granted te
w. H. Pitts and AL. limerick.
The board adjourned to meet on
the 18th inst when 1t win sit AZ Z
board of equalization.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Figures
In Suit Filed In Utah

According to Salt Lake papers
Which arrived yesterday the Amalga-
mated Phoebe company figures In
suit flied in the Third district court
# Salt Lake county last Wednesday.
The suit, however, does not inter-
fere with the operation of the min
ees; for thhe controversy is one, be.
-ween Ernest r. Woclley, the er4t-
lhi e president of the company, and
lose who constitute the present
management.
The suit is brought by the Nation
! Bank Ct tne Republic against Err.
Voollcy and othtrs to collect $21,-
,32 so, ali iged 10 be due on pre- mis-
ry note Of $4,000.
The p aintiff names as defendants e.
!. Woo-ley, Ne a a Utah Mines C
meters corporation. j. A. Cunning
lam, Amalgamated Phoebe Mines &
me ters cooperation, Iudwig vog-
lstein, Ernest G, Hothoin. Ben
lmin Hirsch, Fred r. Woolley and
vogel.t in & Company
The complaint sets forth that Sc
urity was given on the note in the
orm of 100000 shares CT the Ohio
-entucky stock, en- which the Anal
amated Phoebe Mines g. Smelters
corporation aud the vogelstein com
ANY are alleged to hold counter
,laims.
| The bank asks for Judge
rnent for the amount alleged tc
be due on the note and for foreclos
ire on the collateral given as secur
ity for the note.
The Republican says;
''The suit, 1t is said, involves no
,nly the consolids ton OF the minin
| properties at Phoebe, but the sal
| OF certain stock to Cunningham, |
price lower than similar stock wi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09

Iaold to Others. the securing OF Z
loan on the note to Cunningham for
his stock, the pledging Of stock 70 30
cure the loan and the subsequent nc.
tion Of the new directorate In ques-
tioning certain transactions In con-
nection with the consolidation and
the issuance OF bonds in the sum Of
$500, 900.
"At the time the deal was made
large blocks of Nevada Utah stock
were being sold at rs cents. but,
it Is alleged, the stock sold to Cum
ningham at the rate only
rs cents share. Other stockholders
have raised some question as to
this deal and as this stock II In
volved in the suit. Cunningham q
made a party to the action. II y
probable that this phase OF the trans-
action will be thoroughly gone into
1T Is claimed by the stockholders
that the money raised through the
transfer cf the stock to Cunningham
was used by Woolley in effectne one
phase Of the consolidation and this
matter also will probably be aired
In the court"
DAY BRISTOL MANAGER
,s QUE HERE rccyA
| George e. Bent, who was recently
appointed genreal manager OF The
! Day Bristol Mining company. succeed
ing E. R. Wool.ey. is expected 70
arrive from the east today 70 con
duct an examination Of the proper
ties Of the above named corporation
| Mr.. Bent has been identified viii
Phoebe mines In the past. having
been at one time associated In . man
agerial way with Bristol Copper G
pany whose properties are now owu
cd by the LAY Bristol coupAny.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Assessed Valuation
Nearly Two Millions

The assessed valuation of Lincoln
county, according to figures obtain
ed from County Assessor N-lri-, viii
run close to two million dollars this
year and there is every reason t.
b dieve that the rate CT taxation viii
De co. sid rally reduced as compared
with last year. The real estate cf
the county is assessed at $f.S2 SOC,
or little more than 100000 above
the assessment Of 1910, as follows.
General cou1ty, ....... S1,255,a ,a05
Pa eptsd d nsines. s.A......,..., !. Az GA
'Dslan.ar, ..........s...... $3.50
Alamo, ............... 1882
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
aELiAsle News

The Record Prints the News
OF the Phoebe Mining Dis
trict and 10 the Only Meds-
um where you get It straight.
a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Coalition Officials
Arrive In District

alition company. the porphyry dixie
20 whidh the management has been
cIiyse. was stuck on the 600-fo5t
leYel. The porpayry has been
ponstrared FOR more than th rty
fat sDc is highly niaeragz d. There
is eye:y indication that big ore
Uaay sill oe found when the cross
aIt Is eyacn TO the point under
wlre 70 rieh fissure was encoant-
ercd On the 600 level
Mr.. SDlJ left for his home in
salt LaNe yestlrcas, but Mr. and Mrs
Law yii sp'nd the rest Of the week
y lhr son Dean X Low. and
family
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
+. W. pLMs1ED. NAMES DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR

OF Maine Will nave TWO
H-G this has occurred In her
10 Fryes funeral inhu
preference Governor
Johnson 1t pointed
regular session OF the legislature does
would
lieutenant his
M Plaised civil
the Pine Tree State
chief Of that the
Paisted born In 1865 and like his
presided
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller
prominent Mason for
norym Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09

NJ. A. Low CT Topeka, Kansas, ger
eral counsel Tor the bock leia ( Iaii.
road All prsslac..t Of th9 ti9eAe ~.
aliiion Mines coMEaly, &Iiee 'a
Piuche IL his private car Ia.t Nc.-
Gpsds.. }lr. Low VS. ceonp@A-ea "
Mrs. Low. and Soon epiro, 4aAet.9
manager CT the Silver hing Cen M
dated MiI.ing company cf arr lltTt
Utah, and also one cf the principal
stockholders in the fioche Goa iti.n
company
Since the arrival Of Messrs. Lew
arc Spiro some qui.e important -
YeloYlnt nts Eage been maze in t}2
Golden Prince mine Ct the 'Fio~ne 90
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Governcr odoie Ooe. atel On

Governor Odide underwent an op
ration for appendicitis last Satur
az. The chief exc lutiye stood the cr
Ieal all right and will be- cut OF L.
.eno hospital in few days. Meai
While. Lieutenant Governor Ross Is
4cting governor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
MEETS DEATH WHILE
running WILD HORSES

A telephone message was received
in Ely late last night. stating that
young man named Stanley Clays
had been killed by fall from his
horse while chasing wild horses at
a point about 10 miles from the
Norman ranch near -Illipah Coroa er
Cartwright and his wife were passing
near where the accident occurred
on their way to visit relatives at
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Commercial Clubs
Animal Election Held

Hamillon and an inquest was held
without delay, the young mans COM
ya.ions tsstifying as to the ma4Aer
ais death.
The young man lived at Garrison in
Jaa-Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
Sand Contributions

Receipts to the Record Phoebe band
fund were. M. L. Lee. II. G. Par
gAer, p. E.. Fuller and S. F. Whitney,
80 cents each; E. Kahn and c. w.
Garrison, rs cents each. The money
mas been turned over to the band
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09
stat. University

OF Lincoln C unity Should rea1
the III he r cord; betau7e
/ 9riats news aad il is
your tlome raper.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-09

The personal property assessments
The personal property assessments,
faats apvr 10 9tss, ,s467s, Whieli added
to the real estate assessment amounts
to total Of s1,994, ,552.79.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
ATTENlIVG
A FUNERAL
STEELE SAMPLE NETS WITH, DIS
TREssING. ACCIDENT THAT
COST tllM'Hls LIFE-MANY REL
ATlvEs HERE.

Mr.. Hamilton Barns and daughter,
Miss Eva, and Mrs. Besse McCrorey
and sister, Miss Ethel Nuzum, left
yesterday for Pittsburg, where they
will attend the funeral Of their reia-
tive, Steele Sample, who was drowned
at Akron, Ohio, while in bathing with
several companions. The young man
fell backward from a springboard over
the bathing pool. striking the back
of the board and breaking his neck.
He lived for several hours atter the
accident.
The deceased was a nephew Of Mr..
H. c. Sample, Mr.. w. s. Sample and
Mrs. Virginia Nuzum, of this city and
was son OF the late John Sample, OF
Homestead, Pa, A sad feature con.
nected with the death OF the young
man is the fact that his mother and
sister are visiting in Los Angeles, Cali
and were unable to attend the funeral.
His sisters are Mrs. Nell Willetts, wife
Of Walter Willotts, of Los Angeles, and
Miss Anna Sample. The young man
had frequently visited relatives In this
city and is well known here.
The remains we're taken from Akron
to Pittsburg and the funeral was held
there to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
TO
OPEN AUGUST IS.
FAlRMoNrs NEW PLAY HOUSE
is RAPIDLY GOING UP AND
WILL HAVE A SEATING. cAPAc-
lTY OF FULLY 625.

Ii was authoritively stated last
evening that Fairmonts new and
handsome hfppodrome will be thrown
open to the public in about, one month
and it is expected If all plans carry,
to have the initial performance on
the evening of August 18th with a
irst-class company of yaudeyilllons,
which will be followed up by two
different companies each week, play
ing three nights Of each week.
With the exception of the grand, the
house will be the largest in this city,
having seating capacity of 625,
while it may be that before the in
terior OF the building shall have been
completed that two 4 ids balconies
Will be built near the stage giving an
additional seating capacity OF nearly
hoo. The house will be on Sun Broth
ers, circuit, which is one Of the best
circuits in this section Of the country
and is putting out this season some
OF the best companies in the United
States, saiAafis
TIE new. hippodrome was only be-
guRsa few weeks ago and the walls
are more than ialf completed today.
There are just as many bricklayers
on the job as can possibly work with
conyenience. The work is being
showed through with unusual rapid.
lty and unless some unforeseen oc.
curance, takes place the house will
be ready for occupancy in four weeks.
The building will be oil brick and
made as near freproof as possible
while there will be several wide ex'
It's in case of fire. 1t will be modern
in all its equipments and will rank
as one of the best houses Of the kind
In the state.
The house is centrally located on
Main near Madison street. and it is
predicted by those who are in posi-
tlon to know such things, that It viii
do a good business, being place o.
enjoyment for the public and g
moneymaker for those who are behind
the project,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
III.|BEklls
COLLEGE. GETS
HhAIlalAlIES SUN!
EX-SENATOR HENRY G. DAVIS
GIVES EpucATloNtE lNsTlTu.
TON AT ELKlNs 500 900.
FOR an ENDOWMENT ElNl
THE SAME AMOUNT in ADDITION.
WILL BE RAISED BY THE BOARD
oF DIRECTORS,

ELKINs, w. Va, July 19. Hon,
Henry Gassaway Davis yesterday an.
nounced a. gift Of one hundred thou,
sand dollars to the Davis and Elkins
college, which Is located here. The
same Is to be used as the nucleus
for a permanent endowment fund.
The one hundred thousand given by
Senator Davis is invested in five per
cent. bonds. This gift yesterday NJ
sures an additional gift Of one hun:
dred thousand from the college board
OF the Presbyterian church. The
boards treasurer, Dr.. Robert Mac Ken
zle, of New York, authorized a gIet Of
an equal sum to whatever amount that
Senator Davis might choose to give,
However, Senator Davis gift Is not
conditional upon any action by the
college board,
In hfs proyiso 10 President Allen
Of the college, the senator only asks
that the present high standards o.
collegiate course continue to be second
to none in the State in the character
OF work offered. The local institution
is now in the eighth year of its e&
istence, and has enjoyed a substantial
growth from year to year. The sena
tors previous gift to the college
amounted to over seyenty.fye thou
sand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
EXIT DINING Rl0N
lEBQTES STAQRANI.
APPEARS THAT EVERY TIME "A
LOCAL HosTELRY CLOSES ITS
EATING DEPARTMENT ANoTH.
Err CAFE IS OPEN.

According to a well known business
man of Fairmont, 1t appears that in
time the people visiting this city will
lodge at hotels and take their meals
at restaurants, IL the statement of the
speaker is correct. This week will see
another hostelry cease serving meals,
as mentioned in the West Virginian
last evening, and in short while Fair.
mont will have another restaurant.
1t seems that when one hotel closes
its dining room another cafe is open
ed, taking the place of the meal de
partment of that particular hostelry
Only about half Of the Fairmont ho-
tels are now serving meals which were
several years ago and during that time
there have been several new restau
rants to open in this city.
1t is unauthoritatlyely stated from 8
pretty reliable standpoint that one Oh
more local hotels will close their din
ing room in short while, naturally
making business better for the many
restaurants here, all of which seem
now to be doing a good business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
HORIZONS SLEYERS
in KAaAWHA JAIL
popsoN, WHO is. ALLEGED. TO
HAVE FIRED FATAL SHOT,
KEEPS sILENT-coLLINs CON.
FEssss.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 19.-
The two men charged with the muir
der Of Detective Horton near this city
over a week ago are now in Jail here.
The men are Aaron Collins and John
Dodson. In addition to these two
are Robert Lucas, who assisted bod
son in making his escape, and a boy
who had been riding the train with
Dodson and Collins, who Is being
held as a witness.
Dodson was the first one Of the
two captured but up to this TINS
he has absolutely refused to talk
about the crime. Collins, however,
has confessed to what he claims to
have been his part in the crime. He
declares that Dodson fired the shot
that killed Horton, and gives a mi,
mute description OF the roaming OF
the two men before and after the
crime. In his confession he has
carefully avoided reference to any
participation in the shooting except
to say that he had no revolver. This
part of the statement Is not borne
out by witnesses OF the shooting.
Both men are OF the illiterate
class but possess the shrewdness OF
the mountaineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

GlllIESTIIlI
ARRANGED
.RucKHANNoN AND NORTHERN
WILL ENTER FAIRMoNT OVER
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
TRACKS.
COLONEL SAMUEL D. BRADY
MAKES FINAL AGREEMENT
WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF,
THE 3. a o.

Major s. D. Brady, chief engineer
of the Buckhanon and Northern, yes.
terday stated that all differences be.
tween his company and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company over the
Riyesyille connection had been salts
factorily settled. Major Brady was at
Rivesville Monday where he met some
of the B. & o. officials in regard to
the matter.
The connection will be made near
the Parker Run Coal and Coke Com
pany's tipple and extensive grading
for a distance OF some 5000 feet will
be necessary. This will be done by
Patterson, Moran and Luck, general
contractors for the construction OF
the road under the directioniof the
chief engineer and his assistants.
There was some litle controversy
over certain matters relating to the
connection and for a While 1t was
rumored that the B. &. N. would have
to bridge ther iyer at Riyesyllle and
20 into Fairmont on the Palatine side.
However, these questions have all
been settled, and the roads VIII con-
meet at Rlyesville, as originally
planned. !
: There will be no change in the
grade by reason of making the con-
iiection. The B. & o. has built q
ioFt extehsiuhst the tippie recently
erected by the Virginia and Pittsbnrg
Coal and Coke Company. The COM
pany has been operating only few
days.