davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
PARkSvILLE.

Mr. J. T. Wayne sold Nv" fat COW,
T." Mr.. &. H. Martin of Dauvihe for
: ii cents.
{ Miss ANNE Cosby. of Junction city
came down Yesterday aud j. stopping
with her cousin. Mis- r. l.. Cozat,.
Mr.. Charles Whitchouse. of Riley
l. acting a. operator at COATS.
while operator Frank WcstcrfieId j.,
~ Lebanon.
Mr. j, +. Ware. 'oi DauviIlc, aud
Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Of lIu~touvliIc,
spent Wednesday with their niece.
Mrs. -. n. Murphy.
Mcs~rS. ". :. Aldrid.e. W. r Go.
yatts, George " Tucker, Henry and
Frank Lewis. =. II. Wc~ierlield aud
frank We>terficld are among tho>.
who left FOR Lebanon ~ witnesses
in the ease OF Zen Robinson for
hliling Manson i>aacs.
Mrs. ". 4. Brown is not 50 well
and her children relatives aud friends
are again ANXIOUS about her condi-
.,.sm. !; ai,i be remembered We bad
rcported her dangerously i'll. later we
Y,rori"d her improving. Sh" grew
worse Wednesday. All ,iill have
some reason 10 hope she will get up.
Nv, W liam Fctrill and Miss Fan
lie Gaddi> were united IN marriage
a, the residence Ut the hidc. last
wecs. Rev. i. ". Edwards prnnounr-
ina the ceremony. II was very
quiet wedding. the.e being only .
Jew relatives and friends Of Ia. con
tracing parties present. The bride
il daughter of the late Thoma,
Gaddis. j. one of The most deserving
Young ElG;,, in her ,,rmunily a''
active in church aud in everything
for the upllft of community. The
groom j. a Young farmer. sober aud
E'N| .'"t~.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
WILSON THE FAv0RlTE
For President Among Members of
The Legislature.

/ GOV. Woodrow Wilson. of New Jer-
sey, sends the presidential r"ssib'h-
ties ~ the choice of the members of
the Kentucky General Assembly, ac-
rurdlnr tu n special dispatch i'm the
Cincinnati Enquirer lie has total
of tweuty-uine votes. President Viii
liam ". TAFT comes next, with TWEEN
ty-two votes. Twenty five democrats
aud four republicans are noncom-
INITIAL. The other candidates are
preferred a, follows;
( Gov. Harmon ~, Speaker Clark.
II. Oscar Underwood. ! 4. Henry Wat
tcrson :. Theodore Roosevelt. 1 W.
j. BRYAN 3. Ollie james, > 4. u.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
ENLARGED SCOPE.
Given State Bank & Trust C0mnany
BY Vote Of Stockholders.

A vote of the stockholders of the
State Bank & Trust Company was
taken last week on the questian of
adding the Trust feature to the s,'ope
Of work OF III. institution. and the
vote of practically all OF the stock
was in favor of the proposition. This
viii enable the bank To ari ~ al
minislraior, guas IAN and in al! fdu-
,iary capacities that institutions o,
the kind refoam under provision, of
the State banking ian The stack
holders believe that many persons
will prefer to have II bank and trust
company serve in such capacity raih
-r than, individuals. aud il is said
some nice business has already been
assured this CROWN. and popular in
titulion.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
GEORGETOWN VOTES WET

The ''wets" won in the local OPP
ton election held in Georgetown
Thursday by vote of SOL to 80,
thus annulling the local option re-
gime. which has been in effect there
for the past year. The previous vote
four years ago was almost tie
and required three years in the
courts to settle. In the election fast
Thursday the ''drys' made no effort
and publicly announced beforehand
that they would not vote. as they
considered the election call illegal.
and would contest The election on
that ground. D..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
TO SPEAK AT CRAB ORCHARD

Mrs.. Frances T.. Beauchamp. one
"i the leaders. in the Woman's Chris
tlan Temperance Union. in the state
ANA one of the best known women
speakers in Kentucky, will speak at
crab Orchard next Thursday night.
at seven o'clock. All are urged TO
be present and hear this gifted wo-
man who L. always found on the fir
IN" llae when the cause of temper
ancc J. AZ issue. An effort is be-
lng made Ia nave Mrs. Beauchamp
make I'M address in Stanford dur
Ihl the present campaign, but it is
tot known vet whether she will b,
able To come or not.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
FOUGHT WITH CUSTER.
Col. J. R. Russell, of Waynesburg a
Big Indian Fighter.

Col. J. Il. Russell. of the Way
ncsburg section. was i'll town last FRI
day, coming up To ship out couple
of cases of eggs To the city. Col.
Russell has been confined to his bed
with Bright's disease for some time,
but Is much improved at tins time,
his many friends will be glad to
know,
Col. Russell il one of the most
distinguished veterans in Lincoln
county, and has war record which
is probably excelled by none. AZ.
though he is the last man in the world
to talk of it unless closely question:
ed.
Col. Russell served with honor in
the union army during the civil war,
aud at its conclusion liked the SER
nee of t'ncle Sam so well, he re-
h,ained il the army and was sen.
vest 10 the Indian wars which began
TO break out about that time. lie
served with Custer in several OF the
battles against the red man. and ut
The time of the famous massacre
when ;nSler and his entire command
WAS wiped out. Col. Russell started
oul whh t'uSt,r> rear guard. Ills
Descriptions uf the day and events il
Very graphic. lie say, that the rear
quad Vas proceeding agoul 800
yards behind the main command.
When Custer and his men crossed
the Lite big Horn river and filed in
la the valley vince the battle was
fought, The Indian chief Sitting
Bull closed in behind the soldiers as
soon as they had crossed the river
and were in the trap. which had been
set for them. just as the thousands
of warriors in war paint, closed in
behind the soldiers. the rear guard.
al which Russell was memb, =, APP
preaching the river bank. Had they
been live minutes sooner. they would
have crossed the river and been hem
med in, too, an undoubtedly
left to tell the tale. As IL was they
saw the entire body of redskins rush
in behind Custer ana his main COM
nand. Seeing the handful of men
composing the read guard, a small
etachmeut Of Indians was sent after
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGE
TO PEOPLE FULFILLED
County Unit Bill Passes Senate By
Safe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hub
BILE On Right Side.

BY a vote of - to II the senate
of Kentucky of last Thursday after.
noon passed the county unit ey-
tension bill which had been promised
the people by the democratic plat
form. Gov. McCreary will sign the
bill and it will then be law. By Is
provisions. every county in the
state becomes the governing unit for
local option election. The present
law provides that cities of the first
four classes should vote separate
ly from the remainder of their coun-
ties, but this was the Objectionable
feature to the temperance people and
they fought to have the whole coun-
ty govern. and have at last succeed
ed in their fight.
1t is believed that very few coun-
ties in the state will have their pres
cnt status changed. because of the
fact that most of the cities of the
first four classes have sufficiently
large population to offset the vote
Ut the counties of which they are
parts.
Among the twenty-four senators
roting for the bill was Senator X.
l.. Hubble. of Lincoln county. those
constituents are much pleased at his
vote. Senator Hubble has never con-
sidered a "dry" man but felt that
maSmuch rs the democratic platform
had promised the extension of the
county unit bill. he should vote for
il.
The way the Senator's voted on
the bill was as follows,
feas-Senators b. NJ. Arnett,
Bale Beard, Bertram. Bggerstaff.
Brock. Catlett Durham. Eaton. Frost
Glenn. Graham, Hubble, Marshall,
Moody. Newcomb. Prichard. Salmon.
Sanders. Scott. Thomas, Tichenor.
Tunis and Welsh.-24.
Nays Senators l.. W. Arnett. Bag
by. Berkshire. Rosworth. Brown.
Chapman. Coberr. Bowling. Helm.
llogg. Holman. Huffaker, Mathers.
and Ryan.-14.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
PRO iNENT MEN
OF Mt. Vernon Get Behind Fair
Movement There-Dates Chosen
(Mt. Vernon SignaD

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ing of Mt. Vernon and ROckcastle
County men was held ut the Court
House Tuesday night when the plans
were perfected for organization of
the Mt. Vernon FAIR Association.
The capital stock at first was to be
$l.000.OO divided into one hundred
shares of ten dollars each but il
was decided to raise the capital stock
to $l,.jO0.00 which amount was al
ready subscribed a, the time.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed Officers for this, the first year;
Chas. &. Davis. President; John W.
Parsons. Wee Pres; J. Fish, Treas.
and T.. X. Gentry. See. These nine
gentlemen were elected Directors. W.
Stayerson, +. l.. Thompson, ST.. VIM.
Pointer. T. j. Nicely. Richard Moore
G. :. Griffin aud j. =. +. Drum
monds.
The dates for the Mt. Vernon FAIR.
will be August /. 5. and .. as that *
about the only week, which il not al
ready taken by some of the adioin-
ing counties. However il Is possible
that some date the last Of July may
bs selected.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
GOOSE FROZEN IN ICE
For Two Days, Rescued and is Alive
And Hearty.

The /. Us correspondent at Mt.
Noriah tells u cold weather story
which "tops" just little of that told
10y Joe Ross few weeks ago.
Mr.. Ransom Baugh, who lives on
Green river, owns pet goose, 50 the
story goes. One day during the re-
cent cold spell il disappeared. After
searching for some time, the goose
was found frozen in the ice. An AK
was secured and the ice broken aud
the goose was rescued. After stay
lug for two days completely covered
with the ice, it is still alive aud hear
Is at this writing.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION


The county board of election COM
missioners met here late Saturday
and picked the election officers to
serve ~ the local option election on
February 10. Both the vets and the
drys presented lists from which the
Officers were chosen, two being choS-
en- from each list. 50 that each side
should have equal representation at
the polls. OF the officers chosen,
the vets have seven sheTiff- and the
dry- six. the sheriff in the election
having the deciding vote IN ANY cues
non coming mp regarding the decid-
ing vote in any question coming up
regarding eligibhiiy or qualification
of voter. etc.
The members of the county board
of election commissioners ave DIR.
u. l.. Dawson and j T. Embry. with
sheriff W. L. McCarty. chairman.
The chairman has ne vote ON the
board except IN ease of II disagree
ment. al the two Officers and sheriff
McCarty said that the other members
of the board voted together on the
selection at these officers. 80 that
there was no occasion for HIM to
vote
The li~t of Officers. l. a. follows.
those selected by the drys being in
Dictated by q ID. and those by tn"
VETS bN a W.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
TOO MUCH CRIME
ALREADY IN LINCOLN
without Opening Saloons, Says
Bud" Reynolds In An interest
Ing Letter From Kansas.


Interior Journal Stanford, Ky.
As we are having real winter III
this part of Kansas and can do no
out side work | will take the time Ia
write n few items to mymany friends
who read your columns.
On December 1920. we had II 10
inch snow fall and since then we
have had sure enough winter. The
mercury has been lowering around
the zero mark most of the time. aud
the snow has not melted any ~ yet,
but this morning is cloudy and looks
rs though we may get more of the
beautiful
/ A great many farmers in this vi
cinity including myself are not done
husking corn and no prospect of
getting to husk for n while. Wheat
in this part was looking well and
the old farmers are predicting
bumper crop this year. ! have rent
ed the farm of Mr.. X. :. Lytic, of
Danville. and have ,owu wheat on 1t
aud expected 10 have moved Ia II IN
this month but TIN, snow has delay
ed the move. Mr. Lytlc's farm j.
located in the north west part Of
Stafford county. - miles from here.
aud | miles from st. John. the couu-
~ seat and j. in fine wheat and
corn growing viciHty.
Seward will be Ulr nearest ship
ping place. II j. small town on the
central branch of the Missouri. Pa
citic railway. II ha~ three splendid
gram elevators aud J. Il miles from
Nr. Lvtle's farm.
was glad to learn of old Ken
iucLy robin" up that splendid demo
cratic majority ~ November and
truly hope she viii do n well in the
presidential race next fall. Hon.
Champ Clark. of Mis- uri j. Kansas
choice for the democratic nomination
for president. and we hope he l.
for there j. no one better
fitted for president. 50 the people of
the west because he j. Il hentucklau.
You know | can't 90 back ON Ken
lucky. everything else being equal.
eW had IN election Jan. y in this
the 9TH Congressional district to
elect congressman Ia fall out the
term IF Hon! +. II. Madi-
son. deceased. Hon. Geo. \. Medley.
wa- the Democratic candidate. and
won by good majority although
the di>,rir, +, largely republican,.
was aSfui sorry 10 read of that
terrible tragedy ut Grab Orchard by
which two homes were left lonely and
u number of children made orphans.
II looks like Kentucky ar some of
IT, people nj least are determined
hat it shall ever be the dark and
bloody ground. We think from what
We see IN the l. j.. that Lincoln roun-
~ has enough crime with only the
booilegycr, aud blind tigers Ia aid il,
and can't comprehend why any one
r'ho has the future welfare of Lin
'oIn county and it future generations
II heart can vote To again open the
saloons I'm the county.
Wishing YOU All u prosperous aud
iappy new wear. ] am very truly,
NJ. q. REYNOLDS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT!

Located near Bowen. two miles
south of Junction City, and border
ing on the railroad, and owned by
Anna II. Sweeney. Contains house
aud good garden. well fenced: about
20 acres Of timothy grass. besides
the roads grass; fine place for poul-
try. sheep and calves; about Is
acres for cultivation; plenty of wood
For sale at $l,i5e; for rent at
sl25 year, which is cheap,
See sam Sweeney at Bowen, Ky.
ar write 1.-THE owner at Bloomington,
In., us East Fremont street. 6-tf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Do You knew that fully 'uiue oui If
every ten acses of rheumatism are
sifply rheumatism Of the muscles
due to cold or group. or chronic
rheumatism, and requires no Internal
treatment whateveri Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely and see
low quickly il gives relief. For sale
by @. l.. Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
TEMPERANCE SPEAKINGS.

Rev. j. b. Jones will speak at the
christian church at Kings Mountain
Monday evening Jan. Doth. at Wal
nut Flat school house Tuesday even
ing at 7. NJ. Jan 3Oth: Crab Orch
ard Wednesday evening Z.P. NJ. Jan.
3lSt and Fairview Saturday evening
February 3rd at Z =. M
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
FARM FOR SALE

In Rockcastle county , IL miles
from Mt. Vernon on county road,
and near railroad. Call on or ad-
dress J. +. LEWIS. Maretburg. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
DEFECTIVE flUE DID 1T

The home of Mr,. Maud Hughes.
about five niles this side of Waynes-
bar. burned down ln~t wecl. a. =
result of fire catching in the roof
from - defective flue. The house
was burned to the ground, aud most
az the furniture of Mrs. Wlliam
Gdear. uldch was in il was also des-
troyed. There was 800 insurance
on the-bouse and $500 ON the furni-
ture. Neighbor, did everything pos
sible. hut were unable Ia save the
property.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
Stanford, No. 2. (Macksvil!e.)

..udrr-R. &. Hooker. ID.
.lndre Rowan Sauiiey. W
Clsik W. .. Walker. ID.
Sheriff. l.. y. Coftcy, W
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Eek Afford shipped three NIGH
~ pretty White I.eehorn cocke.els
t" party at Bowling Green Mon
,iuN
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
Stanford No. 3. Engine House,

Indrc-C. W. Lowell. ID.
.lddse Y. V. Gentry, W.
C,rl-J. {. l.yuu. W.
sheriff, J. y. Cummlu-. ID.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Constipation j. the ranSe ~ p'nnv
ailments and disorders that mhks
life miserable. Take cha f'hrrlnir'S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. keen
your bowels regular ard Won wiir
avoid these diseases Far sale hy
q. l.. Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
Stamford No. q. lR0WIand)

.Indg,-l.ilhrm Gooch. ID.
Judge ollie r.ltchett. ".
Clerk WIN. West. W.
sheriff.. II. Pritchett. -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Keen Your house insured with j.
u. Weareu. the Insurance Man. Of
Stanford and YOU are always pro-
tected in sneL eases as this.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Judge. +. SHAW, u.
.lud.e-ll. H. Logan. W.
.C,rk-R II. Bruuaugh. W.
Sheriff &. q. Spoonamore. ID
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
Crab Orchard No. l.

Crab Orchard No. l.
Judge +. shaw. u.
.Iud.e-Il. u. Logan. W.
.C,rk-R II. Hruuaugh. W.
Sheriff &. q. Spoonamore. d.
Crab Orchard No. 2.
judge Richard Smith, ID.
Judge Sam Chandler. w
ClcrA--M. VI. Perkins, ID.
Sheriff sam Mage, ".
Maynesburg, No. |.
Judge w. Il. Singleton ID.
.Iudyc-W. W. Melord. W.
Clr..--i.. ID. Harvey, ".
Shenff-W. l.. Camden, ID.
Waynssh,rg No. 2, tKing's mtn.) e.
.mdy---Will u. Johnson, u.
JUDI. =. Il. Chcvoletlc W.
tcrk-W. e. Afford, ID.
Sh.rif-.t.d Murphy. 81. W.
Mayneshurg No. 3, (H'ghland.)
Judee-D. x. Adams, ID.
Judre-Da,- HURON, ".
Clerk w. l.. Butts, W.
sheriff John Il. laugh. ID.
Austonviile No. !
.ludyc--t. +. Sandldge. d..
Juds--Milton Mccormack, W
tie. &. W. NJ. Myers H.
~. ::rf- Abe Nenlor. ".
uluslooville Ma
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
Crab Orchard No. 2.

Judge Richard smith. ID.
judge Sam Chandler. ".
CLERK VI. Perkins, ID.
Sheriff sam Mage, ".
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-20
The Pythian Banquet.

The Hawthorne Lodge knights OF
Pythias observed the forty-ninth an
.nixersary of the, Pythian organiza-
ton Monday night. The annual roll
call was responded to be all the mem
bers in town, and many letters from
absent brothers we're read, regreting
their inability to be present.
At the conclusion OF the business
meeting the Knights adjourned to
the lower. hall, where the Pythian
Sisters had most tempting banquet
in readiness for them.
Mrs. J. H. Miller, M. E. c., presid-
ed over the banquet, and with her
usual cordiality to visitors and men,
bers induced every one to feel at
home
Brief but instructive and amusing
addresses by the guests, and we'll
delivered recitation by Miss Jose
phine Nicolas cause the evening to
pass quickly and pleasantly. The
entertainment closed with the sing
ing of America" in which all joined
with a hearty good will.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-20
Luning's Boom

Frank Fox was in from Luning
Friday. He is preparing to move
camp from Luning to his mines, and
will at once begin the extraction of
ore. o.N
Mr.. Fox reports much activity in
the vicinity Of Luniug. The Hidden
Treasure is a regular shipper, as are
also F. c. Pache, and associates and
2 number OF others. The railroad
gives rate Of 20 cents per ton from
Luning to the Thompson smelter and
mise owners are taking advantage OF
this liberal charge to make trial ship
ments.
Mr.. Fox informs us that Luning is
becoming quite town. The school
has good attendance, the people are
sanguine as to the future OF the camp
land" be proudly observed, there
are more than twenty women in the
town, and they are all good lockers,
too"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-20
New Blood.

Dan Mcleod, Andy Mehan and
Mr.. Rose, experienced miners, have
taken lease aud bond on the Buck
ley property, ten miles northeast of
Walker Siding. On Sunday VIM.
Gibson's four horse team was en-
gagged TO haul out load OF supplies,
which included lot of sacks. There
are said to be over 200 tons on the
dumps which will mill better than
S22 per ton. Work was discon tinued
on these claims some time ago be-
cause OF disagreement among the
owners. Notwithstanding the fact
that there is a large ledge of good
milling ore opened up. The new
lessees evidently mean business, and
it is predicted by those in position
to know that this will prove to be a
very valuable property.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-20
A Bad Job.

Stello Barncey, q Greek miner and
laborer, made two attempts to cut
his throat with razor in Goldfeld
last Friday. On Thursday night he
asked permission to sleep in the Jail
and after breakfast in the jail Fri
day morning he went down town.
At the corner of Columbia and Ram
say streets he pulled u razor and
slashed his throat. Then he walked
to Main street and renewed the carv-
ing process. Finally he saw an
officer approaching and handed over
his razor. He is not seriously hurt.
Barncey is we'll known here as the
dude Greek" and had been en-
ployed at odd jobs about town. He
also washed dishes for while at the
Mingle restaurant at Luckyboy. He
is believed to be demented.
After having his wounds dressed
Barncey tried to beat his brains out
against the Jail walls. He is said to
be violently insane.
The Goldfeld Tribune saws that
another Greek known as Fred Bower
man, also from Hawthorne, was ar
rested in Columbia and will be ex-
amines for sanity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-20

The fire brigade extirguished the
hre quickly. A hole about two feet
square was burned in the roof. Dam
age nominal.
Jack ingalls, and Abe Summer
field were down from their Cory Can
yon mine Sunday, for provisions.
They hope soon to be in the shipping
class.
Fred Weber and Bill Albrecht are
in from Cat Greek. They are pre-
pairing to install sluice boxes with
which to work q large quantity oil
pay dirt.
Don't forget the Pythian Sisters
masquerade at Millei's hall, Febru-
ary %. Masks at Adams aud Mill
ers. Good music. Good supper at
Mrs. Boyd's restaurant. Good floor.
Good time. Good bye. :
The stockmen and farmers all over
Nevada and California and especially
in the northern parts of California,
are lamenting because there is no
rain. They declare that unless there
is more rain in short time the stock
will suffer greatly during the spring
months and that the farmers will
also have light crops. The Hum
boldt river is almost dry.
Geo. L. Carlisle, an eastern min
ing Engineer, now located at Nina,
has been transacting business in
Hawthorne, and returned home on
Tuesday. Mr.. Carlisle has just CON-
pleted an extensive examination OF
mining properties in Alaska, but
prefers the outlook for an early re-
vival in this state, and will remain
here permanently.
e. G. Howard and Martin Fitting
are working on the Red Cloud mine
in Alum Greek. They have consid-
erable shipping ore on the dump aud
expect to, have carload ready for
shipment next month. In past years
the Red Cloud produced very rich
ore and there is no reason why there
should not be more where that came
from,