davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch,
ma


Phone Madison lIS.
Many interesting figures, pertaining to tho
finances of Washington Ward, arc contained
In the official report of Deputy City fre1s-
urer y. w. Bronaugh. Jr.. or the fiscal year
ending February /. which has been forward
cd TO the Treasurer of the city OF Richmond.
The water-works. which is one of tho
greatest sources of income to the Southside.
had u total of s2o0So.e5 from water rents
n!one. The southside's share of the profits
OF the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany--3M per cent. OF tho total proats-was
SS.4is.G6 while the profits of the Richmond
and Petersburg line netted s517.TS.
To prove that Justice II. a. Maurice. OF
Police Court, Part ?, had earned his salary.
the report shows that he collected fines In
criminal CAGES amounting to S2,25n5o. and
civil fees amounting to sa55,5o.
City taxes, totaling s73.0a5.20. were collect
ed during the year. and SIS. IS In delin-
Quent was also turned into the city Golfers.
While no figures as TO the number of per-
sons buried in the cemeteries are shown,
the revenue from this department was
Se,2ti- N.7T3S from Naury and $ol7.e2 from
Mount Olivct Cemetery.
Washington Ward under the anncxnt ion
agreement, will receive so per cent. of the
revenues for use on the streets The total
amount OF the revenues are Si22 7o23, there
fore South Richmond will receive back from
the treasury moro than $4,000. which viii
be used ms deemed best by the Washington
Warddelegation In the City Council.
Start Work on Gas Mains.
Digging Of trenches In which the city gas
mains Will be laid in South Richmond will
be started tomorrow morning More than
twenty-mllcs OF castiron pipe will be plnced
In readiness for tho time when the first gas
from the municipal plant will enter the
Southsidc over the new Mayo Bridge.
The main fneder. With which all side
streets Will be connected. will start at the
foot OF Hull Street and Will extend to the
corporate limits. This main will be sixteen
inches in diameter and will be moro than
S.ono feet In length. Branches running east
and west, six and eight inches In diameter
wih extend on either side OF the main
mcedcr.
The contract FOR the trenches has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
HOUSTON
Especial to The Tlmes-Ditpatch.

Especial TO The Times DiBpatch.J
Houston. Va, February l7.-Miss
Kitty Lancaster, OF Richmond. who
has been visiting Mise Florence Easley
for the fortnight past. has returned.
county. brother OF n. -. Leslie.
cashier or the Bank of Halifax, has
accepted position with the Tiorida
East Coast Railway. Mr.. Leslie who
left Virginia about fortnight ago.
Is stationed at st. Augustine. Fla.
An nttractiYcly arranged card party
was given during the week by Miss
Florence Easley In compliment to her
house guest. Miss Lancaster. OF Rich
mond. Five hundred WAS played. Dur
Ing he evening refreshments were
served. Miss Easley's Sueets were DR..
and Mrs. r. Il. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holt Ed
munds, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Easlcy.
the Misses F1orinc Irby, Garland Dor
sey. Mildred JGdmunds, Sadie Leigh:
I'D. carrlngton and G. C. BarksdaIc OF
Richmond: Nat Lovelace, John Martin
Gilmer Easley, Easley Edmunds and
Dick Barkedalc.
Miss Helen Barksdale liz visiting
her sister. Mrs. Vaughan, of Rich.
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Easley. who
spent several days In Washing ton as
tie guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Holt
Easley, have returned.
Ed. Darlington, of Richmond, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

canta for tho position at tho beginning OF
VIC term Each received the same number
~ 5Eo,eF, and AN agrccmcn, was reached
| slon.
! Genctol News Notes.
Slie, originating from sparks from i bon.
ing. did smsal daalbase al the wood a,,,l
Seoi YARD OF GIN Brothers Ninth and Nc
Ono solitary offender William Berry
. ran sgrsssed tho law yesterday and spent
.he n.Sh sat tho Third Police Station: lie
M De given q hearing before Justice II. a,
f; morning. ~; $50
A house to. house search for doss without
i neaais WIZ DC mSdc Tomorrow by the
southside police Onwcrs OF tho dogs who
essve tailed to get out license will be
summoned .Sn n t. seliee Court. The officers on
all vehicles without the required license tai
,dlsplGyed. -
The Trinity Workers Of The Meade Memo.
isai episcopal Church WI give = benefit
snow Tomorrow might al the Pastime Thea
i T special feature pictures Will be shown.
s ne Sonthside Harmony Four will render
H. -, anderson. who has been visiting his
- PARENTS In South Richmond, has returned
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Parc, OF Phi,a.lnI.
brtd.., WI I'll make their home nj 1909 Bain-
MI Mrs George E. cary who has been very
s, a Is; .eit Yesterday for Dry Bridge. accom-.
panied hrs by her daughter. Miss Lyle Gary
returned from visit to baltimore. where
a tney nave been the guests OF Mrs. W. w
r MIS-, Evelyn wrenn. OF Petersburg. is the
Strce, o' ers. Bottle Ovens. LOG Porter
str.ot .. adams. of Eleventh and Decatur
4 III 80, VINO wan just recovering from a
j!S.ros Sceks Niness OF typhoid grip. has suf-
| Drs. III, fe,apse,s md is under the care OF
! 81. AIMS Aid Socictv van ,,,,.o ,,;,,
M inesnaS evening az the residence of
| ,m,,,i a. j. Da6roiI 80. Porter street IS
nnc:,s,a pro6ram has been arranged for the
| NOR James w. Durham will preach al
| to..I,,. services of Rsinbridgo street Church
| H. atrs ,Iennson. OF Chicago. who IL
M,,s, III tcacher at the Conservatory OF
VIII sing Mt tho morning service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

canta Tor the position at tho beginning OF
thc term. Each received tho same number
~ Noter and San agreement was reached
whereby cnch would eervr hnii OF the SEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

meet again until after Eaeter.
Carl Rugaard. who came to this Sec
ton last April. from Canada, has
moved to "Hlllsman" farm
Miss Sue Jones. of Urbanna, is tho
guest of her aunt, Mrs. e. C. Harrison
at Weston"
Miss Anne Rufiin, of Lower wcy.
anokc." Is the guest of Mrs H. $.
Saunders. at Upper Shirley"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
PUBLICANS IN
BITTER WRANGLE
8conllnued from First Page.)
WIN the use of money, thcn this nrop
osition is not to be binding.
Very respectfully,
c. RIDGWAY MOORE.
Moore's Open Letter.
ip MY Republican Friends in Rich


c. RIDGWAY MOORE.
Moores Open Letter
Ip MY Republican Friends in Rich
lnond and Throughout the state of
Virginia.:
ralse statements having baen made
leSarolne my having held until re-
centiy the positions of CITY chairman,
and district chairman, ! desire 10 clyo
out statement.
w men was elected district Chairman
l agreed to resign as city chairman.
out contest having been flied against
mo by MI. Luce. and the hereinafter
set forth letter having come into my
possession, caused my friends 10 adj
WISE ME that 1t was not necessary 70
| resign until the city COMMITTEES again
met. The city committee recently met.
ana rendered my resignation, which
tney declined to accept hut on tn.
contrary Endorsed and approved of my
action in not resigning heretofore /
wish TO state that the legality Of my
position was passed upon by the Re-
publican State Executive Commit 40.
anu 1t was shown that several other
persons occupied simila" positions in
other districts and ;iiat my act was not
llleSal and have been retained
Inc letter which / her einarter print
is said to have been written nv Mr..
egsnheimer and presented by him to 4,
gentleman who can be produced Fl.
was requested to place II in the hands
OF Ar. Alvah II. Martin. of Norfolk, Va.
Leaves II to Experts.
The original is now In my posses.
sion, and If doubted will be turned over
TO any honorable expert and IL he
says 1t is not Mr.. I'legenheimers hand
writing | Will admit that some of my
friends have been fooled. by mo ana
other of nay friends. when they were
asked to and did support M .or city
chairman against; Nr. FlcScnheimer.
This letter ms been in my possession
for nearly two years, but has been
withheld and not used upon advice OF
some of my friends. but in order that
the true status OF affairs may be oh
served in tho pending fight in this dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
College piny mt Ashland.

Special TO The Tlmes-DIspatch.J
Ashland, Va, February 17.-Thc first
performance of the neutrality-suspicious.
dramatic Club was given in the Ash
land auditorium last night before Il
large audience. a threc-act college
play, entitled, THE Junior" was pre-
scented. Between the acts the Ran
dolph-Ma Glcc Club rendered sew
eral selections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

tive OF age? Then learn how they achieve
and maintain these lines OF splendid FEM
.inlne beauty. For the first time in America,
the Princess Toxic treatment Is being made
known, and II IS revelation. Never before
have Christian women been able to solve
the sAcrets OF these Oriental beauties. wi,oss
, faces and forms have been the marvel
through ages. But at last the tressure-trovc
mas been unlocked, and there is set before
every American lady VINO wrltea immediate-
~. the fun lsnowlctsc shout this void rou }
new method.
The Princess Toxic Book of Beauty is
message fuli OF s!sterly feeling and SYM
pathy for the American ladies II tcllg,
without hesitation all about the Princess
iTokio new treatment for removing wrinkles
I without harmful creams. pastes. lotions. or
/ pastors or mechanical appliances
Not Sent TO Ladies' O.er 20.
Vns Princess Toxic book 10 FREE to
every lady who Writes. except those over
seventy years OF age: To these tho Princess
! TOXIC methods eTtend no hope, for they
| nave neglected theplgolvcs for such lunr
f! period. II Is impossible 10 benefit through
| TINS knowledge after 30 years OF age.
! II Eon are a inatron. would you like &c
LOOK like girl again? II you nre nfty
years OF ase, would you wish TO look Tx:
! a splendid young woman of twenty-five
I IL yon are forty. would you like to look liIs.
sirl just ont OF i,er teens? Then to yol
tnis ooog VIII be Of great value.
NO money will DC accented for the Prln
cess Toxic Book about wrinkles It will h,
given to You FREE. sculed privately, by on,
VINO 0eleSes that there has dawncd thu
mest eplfnd'd day for American women o
all ages up TO seventy. 1t is a message o
the most hearty good cheer, and so unlik
ohythinB American, it Is a treat In It
shtque content@ All you need do Is asi
Tor = fEEE copy. addressing Prlnccg To
Denver. Colo.
II tells how to remove cvory wrinkle b.
entTeay new treatment in only eight deys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Best Full Cream Cheese, lb.. zoe
Large Irish Potatoes, SIC peck;
or, per bushci ........... .$1.35
Best Succotash, can ... SC
Large cans Herring Roe ~. I2c
3 Dunlop Flour, 34c bag; bbI.. $3.50
Silver King Flour, 33c bag;
RS per barrel Observation-Disclosures. $5.l5
Z Salt Pork Butts, lb. ...S15c
Washington Corn Flakes, pkg, Sc
Large cans Tomatoes, can l0c
2-lb. cans Tomatoes, 3 cans. .2sc
Small Best Sugar Cured
Hams, lib. -. .:............ 16c
Large Canned Salmon, can. lie
Peerless Brand Canned Cream, .
&c; large size observation-disclosures &c
Finest Breakfast Bacon, h.. .l5c
California Table Peaches, can ..I5c
Libyy'S Large White Asparagus,
per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Good Clipped Beef, can. ~. .7c
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, can SC
Smoked Bloaters, dozen ... ..25c
Early June Peas, can. .11t!c
California Lima Beans, lib. sc
All Pork Sausage, H.. .....i5c
New Scotch Herrines, 30 to 40
in box; per box 1Sc
] New Shredded Goldfish, box 4c
! alb. jars Home Made Pre-
serves zoe
5-lb. pals Home Made Pre-
s serves 35c
/ 6 Large Octaeon Powders. -. 25c
\ Finest Country Hams, ID. lSc
\ Nickel package Lump Starch
\ now .........,.... Sc
4 Large cans Sour krout, can. Sc
1 Gold Medal Starch, Sc size
now, per package ... Sc
Il Speed Washing Powder, 2pkes. Sc
New Prepared Buckwheat, lib.
\ pkg, &c; Bib. pkg. ..... l4c
4 Fresh Nearby Country Eggs,
4 DOZEN. ....,.,.-. 33c
4 lb. BoneIess Goldfish, 7c, or
4 lbs. for 25c
\ lb. Best Seeded Raisins &c
4 California Sweet Navel
4 Oranges, dozen, lSc, zoe. Csc
3 Finest quality Canned Shrimps I0c
3 Argo Brand Best Salmon I9c
9 Large cans Red Seal Lye, reeu-
\ lar 10c size, SC; small size,
\ boxes 25c
\ Golden Grown Syrup, at. cans. &c
Fairbanks Cotteline, in cans;
D all sizes, rs, As and los, lib. .l3c
K Mothers or Quaker's Oats,
package &c
4 Ceresota or Gold Medal Flour.
42c bag; or, per barrel . 500
/ Best American GRADUATED
\ Sugar, ID. ................5 SIC
\ Smoked Ca. ifornia Hams. lb1I IIc
! Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb. DC
I New Hominy and Grits, h.. .2j{t
+ Winner Brand Condensed
\ Mix. can ........-. 1879. I0t
4 bars SC Circus Brand Soap. 25e
4 z, lbs. Best Lump Starch. !. rs,
\ Whole Grain Rice, h.. ........ OF
4 California Can Asparagus, can. ~
I 6 New Fat Alackerel for. ~. 25i
I Libby'e Giant Brand Large Peeled
3 New California Prunes, 3d.. g.
4 Pocahontas Sifted Early June Peas,
1 Poeahontas Sugar Corn, 3 for. -. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Princess Toxic

Princess Toxic
New MtIlod of
Removing Wrin-
kles. No Creams,
No Plasters, No
M a S S a 6 c, N o
Masks, No Roll
ers, No N1edi-
cine - Absolute
ly New Treat
nent Never Be-
fore Offered by
Others in Amer
lea.
Did you ever see a
] a p a II c q @ worna n
with clouded com
PleI!on? Did you
ever ses one with
S1.l g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Wrinkles Go Quick
Easy Home Treatment

Beauty Doctors and the Medical Pro-
fession Stand Aehast in Amaze.
ment, Marveline at this Wondrous
New Method of Removing Wrinkles,
Which Has for Ages Baffled the
Leading Experts of the Earth.
WRINKLE BOOK FREE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
QUEEREsT PRISON IN WORLD
Arizona County jail 10 Blasted Out Of
a Mountain Of Solid Quartz
Rock.

When the authorities OF Graham
county, Arizona, decided to look about
for q place In which to confine crimi-
malls, they found a natural depression
TN the side or hill. This was enlarged
into what might be called an artificial
cave, divided into four compartments
The cave was excavated parallel to tho
side Of the mountain In which It was
made, and daylight admitted by holes
blown out OF the wall with explosives,
the windows being guarded by a net,
work or heavy steel bars. The en-
trance to the depression was also
closed In the same manner, and q
Vestibule or porch Of masonry built
out from 1t to provide quarters for the
sheriff and his assistants. This vesti-
bule IL also divided into compart-
ments, which are connected by gates
OF steel bars. The only way OF enter
ing the prison Is through the vestibule
OF masonry, and In order to escape
the inmates would have to cut their
way through three sets OF bars'which
are an inch In thickness, as the win
dows are 30 high up above the rock
forming the floor OF the cells that they
could not reach them. It is necessary.
however, to have a very secure place,
a. the criminals In this part Of the
country are Of most desperate class,
and the inmates frequently include
murderers and highwaymen. The
mountain which has thus been turned
into q prison is composed OF solid
quartz rock. and the excavation was
made principally by the use OF explo-
sives. The jail is located In the town
Of Clifton, the county seat.-Wids
World Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
mr.. JACK POT WAS
THANKED FOR DONATION

The late Senator John p. Jones
used to tell a story, somewhat
feminist himself. AS the writer
recollects it: One evening (about
l a. m.) he was engaged in a q uiet
little game of poker with three
other noble Romans in a little
room well fixed for the purpose
in the Willard Hotel. Washington.
D. C. At about that hour a
mutual senator and Roman,
dropped in and said he was collect
ing funds to help a distressed
minister of the Gospel, and wanted
contributions. One of the players
suggested that they play for a
Jack Pot" and donate the sum,
and it was so agreed, and the sum
realized was $3.50, as the players
were no pikers. 1t was passed
over to the solicitor, and he asked
to whom should the amount be
credited as donor. Our Senator
said: Gust credit Jack Pot"
The following Sunday the mini.
ster thanked all donors for their
liberal contributions, and added.
MAY God bless Mr. Jack Pot
for his liberal contribution and
may he prosper in all his ways. =
Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
DENTIST WAS JOLLY SOUL
But He Had Been Celebrating, "a Pa.
tient Found Out to His g..
Sorrow

Otis Harlan. the actor. has been 90
Ing about with one lip looking like an
old rubber overshoe, says the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times Star. 1t appears that for some
time he had been intermitently both
cred by an ache In one of his most
safely anchored teeth. TITS an odd
thing, though" says Harlan, that
ache used to disappear absolutely ev.
cry time walked up the steps OF q
aentists's office. I'm not pulling cny
old joke here It would really go
away. Then the dentist would pin back
my face and get his right arm to the
elbow inside my mouth, and grub
around there with a discouraging air
Always he would emerge declaring
that no could not find anything wrong
with any Of my teeth, and advise me
to return the next time II worried
me-"
That happened several times. At
last the tooth got to aching for fair
Harlan waited until his face began to
swell slightly enough so he could
mark the spot with cross and be Ger
tain Of finding 1t afterward. Then he
went into the nearest dentists office
The dentist was jolly soul--a very
Jolly soul After Mr.. Harlan sat down
he became convinced that the dentist
had probably been celebrating some
little thing. He could isolate the scent
Of curacao and sauterne and; the clover
cocktail upon the dentists breath.
Then he had been eating cabbage, too
Harlan told him to hurry. The den.
fist fastened his forceps on the aching
tooth.
"Uh," groaned Harlan. Hoo! uh.
uh, uhl You've got hold OF my lip"
"Thash all right. Mr.. Harlan said
the dentist, smiling. vaguely. "Thssb
ell right. Don't you let that worry
you, Mr.. Harlan. got hold Of the
tooth. too"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
NOTICE

We wish: to sannounceStoss the
public.that I'VE have again taken
up the tailoring business. We
have secured first class tailor
who can work with the best of
them, and SO we are now ready to
take all orders that might come
our way.
We also have the finest cleaning
establishment in eastern Nevada.
Ladies and Gents cleaning solicited.
Give US trial, prices reasonable.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
Careful Estimate
Furnished
s.snon Letters Used By GnoI.n4..

stencil Letters Used BY AneIsnts.
Movable characters were known 10
the ancients; they were used in teach.
ms children to read. The ancients
had also stencil letters, which they
used to secure q regular style OF pen.
manship. They even made use Of
plates. thus opencut, containing an
entire page; II was placed on the
papyrus 70 guide the pens OF chill.
drOn; IAN exosllent means" saith
QuintiIian, ito learn them not to ex.
cesd the desired proportions" The
Emperor Justinian "A. D. 61S) could
neither read nor write, an unexampled
thing In one of such high rank. When
II was necessary for him 10 sign his
name, he had sheet Of gold,
through which were cut the letters
OF his name. Then said Procopius.
placing this tablet on the paper. one
conducted the hand Of the prince,
holding the stylus dipped in purple on
the type Of the different letters, and
took away In writing furnished with
bis signature" The Same thing 10 re
ported Of King Theodoric and Of Char
lemasne. Charles Winslow Hal IN
National Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The regular Teachers Examina-
tim will be held in the public
school building at Elko on Decem.
Der %. "a. 26 and q. Teachers
who are planning on taking the ex-
animation should notify the under
signed at once. and be on hand for
the opening assignments at $3.50
q. M, December 23rd.
Signed P. G. McWhinney,
for G. E Anderson,
Deputy Supt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
GOOD REASON FOR HIS HURRY
Government Employe Bound by Con
siderations Apart From the
Ordinary Man.

1t was on an occasion when q presi-
dent OF the United States was making
swing around the country. A man
who was carrying the mail on q week.
u route between a Missouri county
seat town and little postofice out at
q country store came dashing madly
down the road in the direction of the
town. A farmer who saw him coming
and wondered at his great haste. halt.
ed him and said:
Whats the matter. Jimsonf What's
your great hurr- this morning7"
"Hurry7" Unison repeated, "why,
don't you know the president is to be
In town todayf'
"oh, See" the farmer replied. "You
want to get there IN time to see him"
TITS not that that makes me hurry"
'Tt aintT
mo, siri You may not know Il, but
this working for tho government II
mighty ticklish business. and a man
has got to be awful careful, or he'll
lose his Job. Now suppose the presi.
dent gets OF the train down there and
asks about me and / Amt there, and
he finds out I'm late. Don't you SOS
there'd be trouble right of, and l
might be asked TO resignf"
II see.r
Eyes, sir. So amt taking ne
chances, When the president steps
on tho train and asks the crowd
Where is JimsonT I'm geing to be
there, 90 can step right out and say.
Hero am, SIR Kansas City Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
AYDRAUuCMNG IN THE
YUKON DISTRICT

Henry Mace Payne, writing in
the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal, describes the hydraulicking in
the frozen gravels Of the Yukon
district Of Alaska as follows:
Large areas of the Yukon gold
field are frozen to a depth which
is as yet undetermined and drill
holes which have been put down to
a depth of over 200 feet have pro-
duced cores of frozen material.
This prehistoric frost necessitates
thawing the gold bearing gravel
before it is possible to proceed with
dredging The hyraulic operations,
however. do not require prelimin-
airy thawing, as the great force of
the water issuing from the mont
tors tears the frozen gravel from
the bank and washes it into the
sluice boxes, over the rifle where
the gold is caught, and the gravel
passing on down, forming the
immense failing piles. 1t is found
, by allowing water from small
monitors, under pressure, to play
over the gravel bank. and trickle
. down the face, more or less thaw-
ing takes place on the surface.
Advantage Is also taken of the
heating effect of the sun, during
the open season. and the hills are
cut away SO as to expose the open
face 90 is full lays.
The question Of obtainrg suit
able timber for both thawing and
cribbing purposes is rapidly becom-
ing a serious one. The mountain
slopes which were once heavily
wooded are now denuded and the
timber used in all classes Of mining
operations is RATED far up the
Klondyke and Stewart rivers.
Last summers forest fires on the
Upper Yukon also des royed valu-
, able timber for over 100 miles
along its banks.
Quartz operations are rare in the
district. There are few COM
panies following up promising
leads. but no quartz fields of any
magnitude has as yet come to light.
Last summer the Canadian gov.
eminent sent two quartz-mining
experts to Dawson, to investigate
the Yukon territory for this type
mining. Their report and possibly
the erection of testing mill at
Dawson, will determine largely
the future Development of roads
and public utilities under govern
mental supervision.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-14
RENO HIGH VS.. ELkOHIGH

Two games of Basket Ball
Friday and Saturday nights. AID.
mission so and 35 cents. Don't
miss them. =.
: A dance will be given in enter.
tainment of the Reno team after
the game Saturday night. AID.
mission $l.00.