davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Burn Bridges Behind

NACO, March 15.-Mexican federal sympathizers who stole over the international line and fell in behind Carranza on his march to Chihuahua. burned two railroad bridges on the Cananea & Nogales railroad last night The smoke of other fires, pre- sumably started by them, were visi- ole from here today.
 The federals also cut the wires, precluding the receipt of definite in- formation. but the railroad employees said that two bridges aggregating $40 feet had been destroyed It is said a party of 2S are at work de- stroying the tracks.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA

J. M Jamison, Plaintiff, vs. J. w. Crenshaw, Administrator with the will annexed of Estate of James T. Simms, deceased, George A. Simms, Charles F. Simms, James T. Simms Jr., Mary J. Brosius and The Un- known Heirs of James T. Simms. deceased, Defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Supe- rlor Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO J. w. Crenshaw Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of James T. Simms, deceased, George A. Simms, Charles r. Simms, James T. Simms, IT,, Mary
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
SATURDAY RECITAL OF YOUNGER PUPILS

The recital by the younger pupils of the Arizona School of Music yes- terday was well up to the standard that has heretofore been set by this favOrite institution.
 Prooram
 Piano duet, Knight Rupert" ......
 ............ ....... Schumann
 Ruth Wilcox, Anna Balyeat. Violin, Mazurka Schmidt Emma Slagle. Dance, Chopin Waltz Op. IS. S..........
 Regina Luke, Edith Liebenow. Dor
 othy Marine, Hattie Lou Stone, AL berta Schofield, Eleanor Wilkinson. Piano, Soldiers March, Op. II, No , .Bergthal Eleanor Alexander. Dance, "Floralma ................ Helen Firth.
 Piano, The Dance of the Village Lorla Ludwig. Reading. "Our Hired Girl .....
 ..... James Whtcomb Riley
 MabIe English. Dance, "Firefly" ...........,........ Mary Sloan. Piano, Etude No. 2... Burgmuller Vida Roberts. Violin, Sixth Air Varie Op. 126... ........ . .Dancle Delvia Wood, Piano, Mazurka. Won Wilm Mabel Fuqua. l Dance. Jumping Jacks" ............. 1 Dorothy Brownfield. Gertrude Ev- ans, Mary Gardner. Margaret Ma l rine, Frances OrmSby. I Hire little salesman at The Re
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
TO COMPLETE HIGHWAYS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-A res olution to complete both the valley and coast highways between San Francisco and San Diego as early as possible next year. was adopted at q meeting here yesterday of more than 100 representatives of supervisoral boards, chambers of commerce and automobile clubs from the parts of the state affected. It was decided to take up at discount bonds to the amount of at least $2,000.000. As Monterey suffered the most in the recent storms, the other counties will aid it by taking up some of its bonds.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
MORE BALKAN TROUBLE
Count Sergieus Witte Says First Act
 Only Has Been Played
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArCHl

BUDAPEST, March 15.-Count Ser gieus Witte, former Premier of Rus sia, in an interview published here today is quoted as saying:
 Only the first act of the Balkan affair has been played. It has now an intermission, which may last for years, and perhaps only months. The relations between Austria and Rou- mania constitute one of the points of , danger, while the relations between the triple alliance-Germany, Italy and Austria-and the triple entente Great Britain, France and Russia are in nowise clear.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

eral days outspoken opposition to the demand that it give up the Connecticut trolley lines, the company agreed they
 should be placed in the hands of trustees. With this understanding. the conference adjourned and the lawyers will not meet here again until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
TO GIVE UP TROLLEYS
New Haven Tangle Beginning to
 Straighten Out
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, March 15-Although the final settlement Of the New Haven tange is apparently far distant, con ference between attorneys for the de- partment of justice and the railroads resulted in an understanding upon one of the most perpleXing problems ln- voved in the negotiations. After sev-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
FINANCIAL

The market is practically bare of public service securities. We organize and finance street railways, interurb- an railroads, electric light and gas plants, ice plants, etc Have you a going business that needs more capi tai? We will undertake to finance you if your enterprise is meritorious- Established 1893 Highest references.
 GEO. o. FERGUSON & co. Woodward Bldg, Washington, D. C.,
 and Stock Exchange Bldg,
 St Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
GEORGIA SUFFRAGE PARTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ATLANTA, March 15.-ArtlcleS ot incorporation for The Equal Suffrage Party of Georgia are asked in pe- tition filed in the Superior Court yesterday. The avowed purpose of the organization is educational, with the object in view of securing for women the right to vote and hold office
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Finds No Tunnel

FL PASO, March 15.-General Scott completed his investigation of the re port that Mexican prisoners were attempting to tunnel out of the prison camp and found no traces of the alleged tunnel
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
J. s. CUSTOMS OFFICE
(Continued from Page One.)

dispatches might come through from Chihuahua later.
 Unconfirmed reports had it that the rebels and federals clashed in some force between Escalon and Der mejillo yesterday and the sudden de- scent of the censor gave rise to rumors that the rebels had been de- feated.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS

ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUILD
 FRS
 Plans to suit free; if We do your work special attention to percentage work, Or will contract, Al references. R. A. Gray, architect. Green McAbee, supt. construction. Room Central block Phone 1853 Office hours to 5 P. M. 3-dk
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

BUTCHER BUSINESS-Doing a good business. l must sell this at once to take general management of the Ash Creek Mining Co. Address or call on J. H. Pool, Winkelman, Ariz. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Stables and Corrals

THE HIGLEY Horse & Mule Co.,, has removed to 220 N. 7th Ave. We buy and sell horses and mules. Phone 536 J. R. Lambert. Prop. Ar
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

OUR ROSES WILL. PLEASE YOU OUR FRU TREES ARE THE PAY ING KID. OUR MOTTO IS: REL ABLE FREES AT RIGHT PRICES. Ask Y out our bargain in 800 navel orar trees. heavy stock. See us be- for you buy.
 IHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
 NURSERY CO. S. E. COR. CENTRAL AVE AND VAN
 BUREN ST. PHONE 1412
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

CITRUS TREES FOR SALE-Valen- cia, Washington navel orange and Eu- reka lemon trees Sour orange seed bed stock. All first class trees Write for price now. F. Azuma, Box 215, Up- land, Cal dg
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Nursery Stock

FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTALS
 Get few trees of the coming peach, the J. H. Hale. Our Giant Poplar is the fastest growing shade tree.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

CALTON CHICK F'OOD-No waste Hills Seed House, Inc, 126 Central Ave North. Phone 1735. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY, rough dry, 35c; each bundle washed separately 706 N. 1st St. Phone 2S76.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
CLEANATORtUM

s~>~e~sN0~~~NNNNN1~@.e>~ NNees>eN~~~~.>o~~~~~ PHONE 1895 PHONE
 For service Phone 1885, Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing, work called for and delivered. Your patron age solicited. Wolfs Cleanatorium. 13 East Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16
Business Chances

$2,000 CASH WILL BRING 212 per cent or more per month, if some one in vestigates at once; this is a chance rarely given; absolutely legitimate:
 established business now paying more than per cent per month, must eX- tend and expand Investor will be giv- en full protection. Interview private, 10 to F or ? to 4, No 412 Fleming building, Monday, March 16. bm
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

WANTED-Partner with 5000, if you have the money, you can not find a better proposition than I have; all your time required. Address 335 F. Lincoln St. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
corrected 10 November -, 1910
TFaias leave Cairo daily
North Bound.

d4-a 4EEAE l1A4A Nlltt
North Bound.
1855 a. m. Chicago oesihule lin =
ed. arrives Cht,aso 1l:f0 . H.
2:15 a. N St. Louis Nieut It'd, a.
riyos St Louis 1870 q. ~. sleep
ing ear open after S-- p. "a.
3:45 a. N. Thoaes &sc.u moda' on.
1870 a. N. Chicago naag Express.
11:55 a. IL. st. Louis Fsst Mail.
1855 4. IA. Chicago lftd-aay Special.
2:45 p. m Afternoon lzprc1s for ST.
Ions and CeauH!..
$50 p. m. CHICAGO Nishi Express.
sleeping car from Cartoudale to
Chicago
10 so p. m. CHICAGO Night Express.
arrives Chicago $50 o. M local
sleeper cpen station at $50 p. m.
South Bound.
2;e0 q. N. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 4 m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs
3:35 a m. Seminole for Rirminaham
and Jacksonville, tia.
900 a. m, Paducah and Louisville.
1881 u M Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta,
$40 p. m. Fulton ana Afaydeld Ac-
eommqdatiQn. FOY
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and SOUTH
ern Railway Company viii. on the
Srd day OF December, I9Ils offer for
sale at its freight house in the city
Of Cairo. County Of Alexander, State
eff Illinois. at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash. he follow
ing property
Car load oak dimension lumber
received in car NJ. P. 2341S.
The above described property
was delivered to the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway
Company by ". A. Noble at Dalark,
Ark, on the 30th day OF April, 1917.
consigned TO Vehicle Supply Co.
Cairo. ILL.,, where it arrived on the
Nth day Of May, 1af1, ard has since
been on hand uncalled for. Notice
Of its arrival having been given to
the consi gnor and consiaree, and
the property bejng on hand and
uncalled for this sale is aade in
compliance with the Statutes Of Hli-
nois the proceeds Of which to be APP
piled to the payment Of freight and
storage charges and the cost OF this
sale, and the balance, if any, to Ne
held subject to the demands OF tffe
rightfuI owners. AS
st. Louis, iron Mountain and SOUTH
eru Railway Company.
BY J. =. I.ubv, Agent
1o-2
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
DECORATION.
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS

Lee Punctllre Proof Tires are alb
solutely guaranteed against punoture
blowout or rim-cutting for $500
miles, the guarantee being backed
by cash a refund.
Let us explain the merit of these
goods to you.
Protect your car against skidding
with Weed Rid-0-Skid chains
30x3 $3.50 pair.
30x31a $2.65 pair.
33x4 S3.10 pair.
2lx4 $500 pair.
Protect your radiator with our
Anti-Freeze Solution, $1.25 per gall
Ion.
CAIRO AUTO SALES Co.
l&l4 Commercial. Phone 1875
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
ty, IS. In the Alexander County Cir
cult Court. February term, A. D.
1911. IN chancery sitting.
Lula Hopkins, complainant VS..
Henry Hopkins. defendant. Bill In
ehancery for divorce.
Tho above named defendant IS
hereby notified that said complain
ant las this day filed In said 3ourl
certain bill in chancery for di-
rorce against Won and that summons
has been issued thereon returnabla
on the FIRST day Of the next term oil
said court, to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the Sth
day Of February next.
G O.ICSTER. Cla.x
Cairo, Illinois, November "A, A, y.
TAFT.
wall 6 Martin, Complainant's So
licitora 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
FACE FIVE


II Is perfectly true that Galneo d.a.
covered the tue o. isoehronal proper.
= Of the pendulum n 1899. and aiao
Lat ne 2hilosoph.csf Huyghens IN
iees wrote a iearaed treatise apply.
ING the psin@ple to clocks. But an
E'iss.-shmaa. John harris, Invented
aAa made a pendulum clock II i'll
e lohcan. Barlow. a London clock.
faaser' invented the striking part in
io'e. and in 1915 George Graham ap-
2le- mercury 10 tbs pendulum to
compensate against varying tamperas
EuTes
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Expert chiropodist now at Wun.
derlich's Barber Shop for one week
only, DR. Carson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

The dark shades of red are very soft
and becoming, therefore find great ia =
vor with women Of youthful appear
ance. Ideal for the young matron or
the college girl lis this dress in beet
color silk reHp. It ia made without 4
lining and has deep si"dle which may
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5932.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-House No. 2306 Hol-
crook avenue, rooms, with bath.
Large yard. NJ, j. Howley. Agent.
1929
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
LOST.
of Bulleti

Pittman's Auto Taxi Cab Line and
Private Boarding House. Board by
day or week. Taxi calls answered
day or night. Comfortable riding
Overland car and careful driver,
Bell phone 574. Ola Walnut st.
1915
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Be detective earn from 500 to
5000 g month, travel over the world;
write supt. II. S. Bennett, 302-3O4
Columbia Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. 1O-1e
Washington Ave. 1910 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
B0Tn YRCEGs ee
ADYEKTIgLAxgg.
FOR RENT--II0USEs

FOR RENT-Five room cottage,
3409 Washington avenue, with bath,
gas, etc. Call 1861 Bell phone. l1-2S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

when irregular or delayed mss
Triumph pile Safe and always de-
ssn9ahle Not sold Oh drug stores.
Refuse others save sappatnsu at.
write fnr NeJcgs amt pa atsr1,
It's grae. Aadreas} Natozsl aaie4l
Institute Nltwau kaa. WIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
We pAIET ETSgg

Quality at reasonable srioae. tn
kSrabia On. Goth yaonaa Sa4 SIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

WANTED--If your property Il
for sale, list it with ua. We have
buyers waiting. Call ua up o
write, a card will do, and we will
Sc you at once. Easterday Abstract
Co. g-13-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

D0ilara Rrow IA ouF sopsrtis'n 4
Columns Advertise enG Ran9svt
EathaY thar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
BRINGS GOOD NEWS FROM
NOpTHtRN MINING CAMPS

Frank Wooten, the auto man, from
and into National comes from the
Buckskin National section today.
Wooten brings word that on the
Charleston Hill lease, known as the
George Stowe lease, they are getting
into rich ore on the south drift; that
the Improvement and more high grade
in the Hines Baldwin lease is very
marked; also that National Buckskin
and Bell developments are of such
strength and richness as to cause To-
cally intense interest and the Ma
tionaltes on the inside are acquiring
stock in both properties with the
the ability to buy. Wooten is conf
dent of strong spring rush into
Buckskin and prophesies great busi-
ness for merchants and commercial in
terests as a result of National Buck
skin Developments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
CANDIDATE FOR TONOPAH
POSTMASTERSHIP IN TOWf

w. r. MeFadden. of Tonopah, is in
Winnemucea. McFadden is enc of Ne
vada s best and hest knowns. In
politics he is a rock ribbed Democrat
IS such be is Influential. and x"
pittman is a prctege of this whole
some westerner. The papers have it
that the Democratic warhorse of Nye
county is after the postmastership Of
Tonopah. III he is, the Silver State
wishes him no bad luck, for he is n
good fellow and a competent man, but
the chances are that Pittman and
Newlands will decide that he is too
good and too much of typical Dem
crat, and that the Office must go to
somebody else who is not so good, so
typical and weather beaten Demo
crat. Parties sometimes, like repub-
lies, are ungrateful and if McFadden
is loser the Newlands- Pittman in
gratitude will be glaring.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
BANCROFT RETIRES FROM
ACTIVE RAILROAD LIFE

William Hazard Bancroft, the
grand old man. of the Oregon Short
Line, and for the past nine years vice
president and general manager of the
road, was notified Thursday that his
resignation as vice president and gen.
eral manager had been accepted and
that the executive committee of the
board of directors of the Union Pa
cifc system had created the office of
vice-presdent for him. In this office
he will he an advisor to the executive
committee in matters which affect the
operation and financial departments
OF the railroad.
Mr.. Bancroft will be succeeded as
vice president and general manager of
the Short Line by +. +. Calvin, vice
president of the Southern Pacific, in
charge of operations with headquart
ers at San Francisco. Mr.. Calvin is
expected to arrive in Salt Lake Janu
airy 25 to 90 over pending work on
the Oregon Short Line before he takes
his new position February l.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The next regular meeting of the
Parent Teachers association will be
held in the High school auditorium
on Friday afternoon, January 30th, at
$3.50 O'Clock. We have secured one of
the loan papers from the National
Congress OF Mothers, written by q.
Stanley Hall, entitled: Must Your
Child Lief" his subject should ap-
peal to all who are interested in
children, whether they are parents or
not, and we hope this discussion will
enable us to better distinguish be-
tween an untruth and a lie. 1t has
been said that every lie is an un-
truth, but not every untruth a lie
untruth does not become a lie; un-
truth does not become lie until
there enters into it the element of
wilful deeit.
Everyone is invited to attend these
meetings. The invitation is not con
fined to mothers and fathers, for Of
ten helpful advice may be obtained
from other sources. The grand
mother, the young wife, the sister,
the aunt and the maiden with a moth
er heart may all assist in this work,
for they often have more hours of
leisure than the mothers with little
children.
MRS. f. II. BROWN. President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
NEVADA OPALS TO BE
CUT AT HOME

Nevada opals will soon be cut and
made ready for market without being
shipped to other states for this work
as has been the habit in past years.
Deb Roop, the local mining man, who
owns valuable opal deposits in Hum
boldt county, is now engaged in the
construction of a lapidary in this city
and will cut and polish the stones be-
fore shipment.
According to Roop, thousands of
dollars of opals are annually shipped
from Nevada to western and eastern
markets, and each year witnesses an
increase in opal mining in Nevada.
He is firm in his belief that Nevada
can well support lapidary and will
endeavor to keep the money at home
that is now going out of the state for
stone polishing.
Reports of United States geological
engineers are to the effect that the
opal industry is growing and that the
grade of Nevada opals cannot be ex-
celled. The lapidary of Roop's will
be located at room 8, 20 West Second
street.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
LONG TUNNEL FOR
BUCKSK|N NATIONAL

Jim Martin has returned to Buck
skin and is on the job for the Ma
tional Buckskin Mines company. Since
his return he has arranged with the
miners, who are driving the long tun-
mel commenced some years ago by
Martin individually, for half pay
cash, the balance in company's stock
for work done by the miners and
blacksmiths. Men like Micky Clark,
who worked ON the property for some
months past, were anxious for this
arrangement, for none of the old
timers are better qualified to Judge a
good proposition than is Micky
Clark. He is of the class of men who
scent, just as the hound scents his
quarry, the wealth and opportunity
that the fine mineral-laden area of
the National Buckskin Mines COM
pany affords for small investors and
the men who work for half pay and
half stock
This arrangement expresses the con-
fidence of the men who do the actual
work calculated to make the paying
mine for the National Buckskin Mines
company.
The miners realize the opportunity
that Buekskin affords for a COM
petence to be gained through labor
and the increase of the value of stock
in time. They reason, they have a
good opportunity to make a big gain,
like the men who drove the 500 foot
Elko Prince tunnel "a property that
sold rerently, after two years de-
velopment, for one dollar a share) for
half pay and half stock, making an
average of $25 a day wages for the
Elko Prince tunnel workers. The
workers on the National Buckskin
Mines company have like confidence
in the property they work on and as
consequence feel that the stock they
acquire in National Buckskin Mines
will bring them a competent return
over any compensation that the daily
wage would bring about
Thus it is that National Buckskin
has an integrity and recommendation
from the men who work and who
gladly manifest their confidence and
enthusiasm for the property by assur
ing the employers that Elm a little
while, like the Elko Prince workers in
Gold Circle, that they will by taking
stock for work gain FIVE times as
much, as least, as though they took
cash for their per diem work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
YOUNG WOMAN PASSES
AWAY MONDAY EVENING

Zelpha A. Owen, wife of w. p.
Owen, the Southern Pacific night
baggage master, passed away Monday
evening after an illness of about ten
days.
Deceased was a native of Califor-
mia, "a years of age, and besides her
husband leaves a mother, Mrs NJ. p.
Harbin. of Single Springs, CAL, and
three sisters. Mrs. w. A. Thieldbahr
and Mrs. Jane Cantrell. of Sacra-
mento, Cal. and Mrs. Kate Hamilton,
Of LaGrande, Ore. The mother and
the last named sister were at the
hedsied when the end came.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
Ayers undertaking parlors, where
the services will be conducted bv
Rev. p. II. Willis, OF the Methodist
church.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-27
STAY AWAY FROM
COPPER CANYON

Stay away from Copper canyon
if you are looking for work. is the
advice of c. r. Greene, manager of
the Tar Baby Mining company, on his
return Yesterday from the sensation
al gold placer diggings about twenty
five miles southwesterly from Battle
Mountain, Nevada. Yet Mr.. Greene
brought back report that two days
before his arrival in the canyon there
was reported the finding of a $120
gold nugget, the largest so far discov-
cred in the district. But the great
dawbaek is lack of water, which is
hauled in barrels for miles and is
more precious than gold.
The biggest outfit in camp is the
Christensens. Here a force of IL to
IS men is at work. The diggings are
on bench lands near a great cash in
the mountain. The gold sand is found
by means of shafts sunk to bedrock.
These are 20 to 60 feet deep and are
dry as bone. From these drifts are
sent out in search of the narrow pay
channels in which the gold collects,
leaving large stretches of barren
gravel.
There are many such shafts on the
lHTlSUeHSent uOnldln. OnlF one smart
is at present producing. Several small
outfits of two men are at work. IF
in reasonable time no pay streak is
encountered that shaft is abandoned
and another sunk.
Mr.. Greene says he never before
witnessed such placer mining, a sys-
tenn worked out of pure necessity on
account of the expense of water. No
dry washing is now in vogue there
\ water-tight box made of planks and
hig enough to hold about half ton
of dirt is constructed. Into this is
dumped the sand and little water
With an instrument resembling a
cross between a pitch fork and gar
den fork the mass is worked to and
fro until the proper amount of wash
ing has been accomplished. Then
the water and mud are drawn off and
the nuggets, if any, recovered. The
water comes from spring six miles
distant.
That the beds have proved profit
able is demonstrated by the fact that
Mr. Christensen has been in there for
some time and is able to meet
monthly pay roll of probably over
80, ,500.-Herald Republican.