davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
LICENSE FOR HOTELS

The license commissioners, DR..
A. E. Parlin, j. w. Skillings and
Henry LaFountain, met in the Muni-
cipal Court room last Saturday after
noon to decide upon the granting of
licenses. The successful applicants
were George Peverley, Stewart
House, and John Osborne in the E5-
sex House. J. w. Thurston was also
gl anted fifth class license for his
drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Mrs. Phoebe Slater AL lrich

Mrs. Phoebe Slater Aldrich, widow
Of the late Cad Aldrich, died pm
Easter Sunday, April 10, at the home
II her daughter, Mrs. Chorl3s Bes-
s9tte, who had tenderIy and lovingly
cared for her for many years. Mrs.
Aldrich had been totally blind for
over eleven years and in failing health
l0r several months but no one sus-
Iected that the end was so near
although she had longedand patiently
waited for the welcome summons
when she should close her eyes in
that sleep that knows no earthly
waking. Her children end her
naighbors loved and h6nored her,
but would not if they could, call her
Lack from her peaceful sleep. She
was firm believer in the Episcopal
faith and in years gone by was a
constant attendant at that church.
Mrs. Aldrich was born in the north
of Ireland, in the County Down, in
the year 1920, and came to Quebec
when but IA years of age, She was
married to Cad Aldrich of Barnstead,
Que, in 1845, and has been a resident
Of Island Pond for the past fifty
Years. She celebrated her 94th
birthday on March 18th. Six children
were born to her, Mrs. [ orenzo
Lanforth, who died II years since,
Mrs. Charles Bessette ard four sons,
John, Cad and Columbus, who are
all residents of Island Pond and
Henry, now living at Passaconway
N. H. She leaves besides her i'm
mediate family many near relatives.
The funeral was held from her
late home on Derby St., on Tuesday
afternoon, April Il, Rev. w. c.
Christie officiating. lnterment was
in the family lot in the old cemetery
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
SUGAR SOCIAL

Rev. W. c. Christie gave an en-
tertainment and sugar social in the
parlors of the M. E. Church last Fri
day evening. An excellent program
arranged by Mrs. Fred Boyce and
Miss MabelLaRoche was carriediout,
which was much enjoyed by the
large number present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

Robt. Davis was down town Tues
day for the first time since he was
injured in the Gorham yards, while
switching cars, two months ago, ;, His
many friends were much pleased to
see him about again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Children's Diseases very Pre-
Valent

Whooping cough is about eve,y-
where. Measles and scarlet fever
almost as bad. Use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for raw infamed
throats and coughing. Mrs. I. C
Hostler, Grand Isle, Nebr., says
MY three children had severe at
tacks Of whooping cough, and very
few doses OF Foley's Honey and Tar
gave them great relief" Contains
no opiates. DO not accept substi-
tute. For sale by John w. Thurston.
Adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24
Louis Dia son

Louis Diason died Wednesday
ADriI p, at the home of his daugh-
tor, Mrs. Ezra Goupee, at the head
Of the pond. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic Church this (Fpi-
day) morning, Rev. Father Tlottier
officiating.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

Miss Elsie Finnegan of Richmond,
P. O., is visiting at her home here.
She was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Inner Caswell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

Mrs. H. E. Randall entertain ed
fifteen lady friends at 900" party
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-04-24

Appearances do go a
great way in making a
reputation. Lets make
our village shine by paint
ing up the outside of our
buildings and fences.
For this purpose use
S.W.P-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS 4 M

To George w. Rogers: 81
You arc hereby notified that on
tile Sd day of August, ] 914 at the
law office Of Harry Shaw, in tile
Fleming bnildings in the citYof Fair
mont, Marion county. West Virginia,
between the hours of 0 clock a. M
on that day and31 o o'clock ,p. ms I
Will proceed to- take the DISPOSITIONS
,,of divers witnesses to. be used as Icyi;
'denceSi in mytbehalftinSa certain cause
in chancerys depending in the Inter
mediate Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia. wherein lam plaintiff
hndeyoularead defendant. .5,.S sSslss
And IL from any cause tho taking
Neutrality-suspicious. be!not commenced,
or being commonwealth not complct,
ed on thatpday,st the taking thereof
will be adjourned from time toitimG
Iat the same place and between the
Same ehonrs. tilltileiisames shallabc
completed Siil ltfti u Y !, sSf saJci
~ GRACEfM: r oG ERss Y
By HARRY SHAW, - .sS5}i
Her Counsel. lA XII. 5lptss; X
Is July II, "a, Aug. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

E33tli = fl d 1Iff
before tile break It must have been
known that there was something
wrong. a competent engineer sstat=
ed yesterday that the line wouldsnot
have stood the pressure with the
pumps going but about a minutesif
the gate was shut, and as the acct
dent happened in day light, at s
O'clock In the morning any person
wanting to do this damage with
criminal intent would necessarily
had to have known that the pumps
were shut down. or run tlletrisk of
tile report ofIthe explosion leading
to his detection and arrest. n
a few hundred dollars will repair
the damage done to the reservoir,
but no amount of money can repair
tile damage that implied suspicion
might do an innocent man. Money
Will 'not remove tlielstain from char
acter nor the blight from ones rep
Eltation. I, Y, Z
I orIthis reason we think the sptfb.
|lic should Withhold its judgment i'm
|tfl a thorough investigation IS made
of the whole occurrence. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
DANGEROUS 1Ns s; !l!i,1ll,s I

The West Virginians Is not prepar.
ed to say whether there was an at
tempt made to deliberately damage
the water works plant by closing one.
Of the gates ut tile intake, or wheth-
or the daamge was soecasioned by an.
accident such as has happened very
often before there in the past. IL Is
certainly proper and right for Till,
city Officials 10 max q a thorough In
yestigation OF the trouble and they
would be derclict5 In their duty DID
not they make sucli an Investigation
and if'ftseana shown. that tho 'wofiF
was deliberately done to damagefthw
city's property and imperilE the city.
by great dung tr, the courts slio,ils
administer Just punishment for III I
otfense. But 1.-THE other hand if,iti
WAS an accident caused by the card
lessness, negligence, orSincompctenc
from lack OF exp rience. OF those Ii.
charge Of the water plant, which y
highly probable, q far greater erin!
hss already been 8perpetratcd by try
ing TO implicates al member OF one B :
the best families lin the county IN
the matter. 1T Is said that track
we're seen at tile reservoir and 3tliet
they measured d certain number! 81
ilches, etc. Wes@ould be safe In az
setting that there are more tfanSrs
thousand shoes in Fairmont whielS
would make a similar track on til
slime kind of ground. There woult
be no just cause for suspicion ever
u there had been a hundred track
there. This county Is Inhabited
pretty densely and &c would not be I,
crime for a citizen TO pass by tile
reservoir. d
II Is stated that similar breaks
have been Of frequent occurrence
there in the past and at other times
the mains have broken and caused
much damage. We are Informed
that there Is anoth her atcstheretthat
10 kept closed that had been pushed
Off by pressure so often that i q was
finally fastened on by heavy irrotSli
cjamps to hold ft. 0Ri
Z Wild rttmors were circulated yes
friday morning to tile effectl tliai
e reservoir had been FOL Own up !by
dynamite. Il isSsaidA that sthe con
cpssion did make a loud report saad
bat other breaks there have done
The same thing IN tlfe past. sc 4:
Oven out that the pfesstre at tit
time Of the break was 600 pounds
n this was the case, why did mot
those In charge Of the pump station
shut OFF the pumps when It'll norma
pressire on that line is onlyf1s0
poands2 i y showed 500 2pounds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
ORDER -nF sP 81. :, 4 / !,

state Of West Virginia: II
AtatheSJuly. 1914 Rules, held iii
thcsGlGrlt's Office! ofsthe Intermediate
icSoturt5Ains and for the county Of Mar
ions and State aforesaid, July Is.
Y19t4,Rtlle following order was on / orr
z3eld:-IYa Williams, Plaintiffs ysI
Charles 9. Williams, Defendant.
chanccry. Il Il lsfj
III 4 Summons. II, IA Isl. Il
State OF West Virginia: l., Sytii
TO the Sheriff OF Marion Comfy,
4 Greeting: dS lsiSt.t
L YoMAare hereby commanded toj
summon Charles n. Williams ,o.l apsI
pear before the Judge Of thn Inteit7I
mediate Court ofSMarionS County; a O
rules to be held in the Clerks Office
ofsaid Court on the first Monday I'm
July, 1914, TO answer u bill in chan
Gerry exhibited against him in said
Court by lsa Williams. Aud have
then tllereith This writ.
Witness, w. S. Black, Clerk %
said Court, at Court House in said
county, the 23rd day OF sJure, 1914,
and send year Of the State, ,i,S a
w S. BLACK Clerk.
1.-The return fSseryicr OF tlle ;foEcst
going summons IS in the words and
figures following; to=wit: if,, 4, alItl
stThe within 6named Charles y, !;
Milliamspis not5 found in my balls
NyitlS,t.Iune 49, Ia1A 10 R,Sili:,,iii
UHUlBlEIIgI is p. s. WILSON III
Deputy for CT Dg Conway, y silsrifsoi
Marion County, West Nirsinia.sIS
4 q OBJECT OF SUIT. lsts.
Tile object oftsaid ssuitSis that tic!
said plaintiff. lisa Williams, II be
Granted aidiWreesa lmeasa iett tl}er5i
from herthisband, Charles IN 4 tNNllsi
liams.Gon II lie&grpundS that ttllq said
Charles ~. Williams iliaslwilflilly do
sorted and abandoned tile; said plain,
till; and1tliat. a decree may be cntcrE,
aid suii money tss Of 6,phii Z ilTss sd
ubieat tSt,f i :ta M sbelpBsingl
to- Said atsnaa6 I ;iSrat ,6syas
Marion conn w. West rsitia. "a
the pa tpSItt Sofsy said aliniehy aud
sddit money honey Il ss4s tai 81
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said Charles n.
Williams. tho defendant in tho above.
styled suit, lisa nonresident Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
STILL PRoGREssINGss

EWasaona n 4 AZ sempl ins i Hew
tate capitol alta cost Of IS, 0O0, 900:
which is modelled after the Nation
u capitol ut Washington. The dome
If this building is aS7 feet in
height iandsisl fylexccededs by tlsat
II st. Peters at Rome. The Duomo,
It Florence, and Capitol of fthe
United States. ,rllis goes 70 Bsllow
hat Wisconsin is ,excclling other
3taees in more things than progress
Sive legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1 !, i, II N.

c,.t Il .sg,,,a,,.s AZ, g y. y
81 sla y. ot.sW est y irginia:
4 se9liy,iy!a, Rales, held ~ sI'
Wy Sielks OH ice OF tlie intermediate
Ionrt, IN ana lor me county Of Mar
i y !. i and state aforesaid, July 8:
l.ia' the ~ loving org ers@ast enter
ea:IIDora 1Ratrick, plaintiff vs.!
David Patrick, defendant. Chancery.
II : !, = summons SUI nm. 3
.si sate on !, west virginia. Y r Nj
sa l.he sslistfitfteo q siari9n eouHts,
: !
ii 81 s. gu Y StierclsE commandelst ~
~ ss Y David Patrick TO appear be
loFe st sll Judge OF the Intermediate
t senurts o.. Marion. county, at rules q
beS held in the Clerk joffiEG OF ssaid
si our on the first Monday Iii Jufs
~ + :, M % answer bill in chancery
s y ltle against him in said SCouri
RS ss Dora q. Patrick. and have Stlfsii
mere THIS writ ss
!, ysitness, w. s., Black Clerk ot
sala court I.n,tt at Court House in said
county 9, the Srd day Of June, tg1 q
S ana 2 lst year Of the state.
4 -. w. s.. B'LAcK, Clerk.
me return OF service of tho fore
gong 9! summons t'i Is in the words ana
li 94,r. following y win to5wit:
h The within named David PatriclS
" not found in my baliwick juno
% 1914 ;El:l..
!, . s: WILSON.
Deputy for q! D. Conway. sheriff.a
Marion County, West Virginia.
Object of Suit.
The object Of tie; above entitled
s !. !, y .os eptain, by the sud plain
w g divorce q Sinculo. or an abso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
TRULY, ] E I'M n |; "a TED ,

" " r r'3l1 IIe3 NVurIH, N CIV York; q
According to one who has tried it,,
tho truly emancipated woman Is she
who knows how to cook. and isn,t
afraid to. She can raise her own own
wages with thesame yeast that lcarvi.
ems her sloaves. + nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

hides his pocketbook so other. men me-,
,canitsseesit. " l3lsl Z
And where Is the oldstad who used
70 put on a boiled shirtSand a black
ISupdaytsuit but wouldn't wear a COLI
lar?I M Isi 4
Nearlyfall Of the trouble; In this
world Is started by people who
imagine they are doing good,
I Anyway, a woman doesn't sponu,
much more time ins front OF Al glass
than a man spends behind it.
K Lots of ell=meaning married
Women wear ten=button5 kid glove
whilcStheir husbands have to fasten
their suspenders onto a safety pin.
And when Adam came back from
stroll in tile; Garden with u long hair
tangled infhis whiskerS Eve couldn't
accuse him of being with another
woman. Sl9.; s{,fss ~ J, ( ;...s
Married life would sbe9muchem
harmonious .ifelsdison would invent,
ansautomatic salary!raiser and an: au-
tomato excuseP producer. oiiiitgi :i,5,s
n Let any man, start Sto7lcttcria sign.
andit@entysotlier ipeoplc.will have to
stop and watch hinf}to bsce that lie
doesstt4right.s9e e ilitilg 3 nj /. ~ sl \
h Culture. afhclp al girliany
@lcn9a1 corset garter breakssand.d DAN.
giles over licri shocltops. atti 40 $50
The tworldSis fulltofjqueer people,
including the man who will spend
four dollars to get a 50-cent pass to
a show. M
Every married man believes that
he could become famous &c lie wasn't
kept so busy trying tolmake a living.
An educated fool is a fool who
knows he isn'tta fool. +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
DOGS AND OTHERS ),

Many dogs have highly Developed
brains.---T7pr. s. K. Johnson, OF the
New York Veterinary College.
That s more than can be said Of.
the owners of Some dogs. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
LUKE McIUKE SAYS

what has become Of the old.fash-
Toned man who used To have his
pockets at the top of his pants in
stead Of on the sides and who had to
raise the bottom Of his vest to get his
hands in his pants pockets?
Awoman carries her pocke tbook so
ether = woman can see it, A man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
THEEDIFFER],E]NC;ElIiIilI a.

TOM 4the 1'oIodul Blade.1 3s3 >,
Unlike the umpire. Stle court can
render q decision inFa baseball case
without running the risk OF being!
called robber. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11


State OF West Virginia, IL lsS ordered
that the said Charles! n Williams do
appear within one month from the
first publication % tlli order In the
Clerks office OF our sa.d sintermedI-
ate; Court, at sIiule les 10 be holden,
ltlicrcfor, and!slo what IS tessapy
To- protcctSlllsiif cresis. & !, ,s,s.
At is ordered Thai copy M tllis
order bcipnblishIesdi and posted lad ii
1uired by law
Given under Ip psS lsaa this SIN day
W,as. q, AcK slerk
llyoLLo .. CON l4lt IIs{ &, <. s'''
NJ Counsel for Mtiff 5
This order Is published for tils
first time July 1Os.s OH.
s w. i,Is y t,K Clerk.
July TO- 4 n ga q H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

drrom tiie Cincinnati Enquirer.)
In the novels the husband stroiIs
into the Conservatory for a little
smoke before dinner. In real Inc
he strolls into the Kitchen and raises
blue blazes with the tight ofshis life
because dinner ISN'T ready
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
iTHEiIATEsT !. H i d

The man who used to have a s.
cent cigar named for him now has a
degree conferred on him by some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

n This man Davis has been the fore
'front.', and the backbone, tile nerve
md tissue of the. F'airmont West,
iyirginian for years and years, and
80 we join in with the Huntington
Herald Dispatch in lauding him as
he right man In the right place.
earkcrsburg State Journal. RI .sssg'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
DEMOCRATIC GALL

The ,effortstof Democratic papers
md politicians to Gust Fred Blue
from the office, he issnow 50 capably
filling, is a specimen Of the unap-
iproachableggallsof these people. Blue
lis not acceptable to them, because
he deprivcs the great unwaslied OF
opportunity to get the staff Of life.
In other words he is cutting short
Shelwhiskeyl Of the Democraticiparty.
lHinc lilac MISUNDERSTANDING
State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
fWHENg ESUFFERs,l

81 tll IlIIurs AMeflcan.l
DO you suffer from the heat IN
summer y yes, indeed. more than Id
any other season. n n "a !. 4. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(, LANDSLIDE EXPECTED. 4
r. Tbei4 Adyances Predicts a 'Itepubli-
.an tlandslidn" tlffs sfalls Sec nc our
prediction is not correct. pay ccredo
Advance. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
IA1bnny IniifnhIN =

Present Indications are that next
year the income tax will produce
even less revenue because there Will
be less income.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-10
EXPERT EXCUSED
BY COURT OWING
TO BAD ATTACK
MANAGER CHANDLER TAKES
THE STAND FOR THE WEST
END COMPANY.

Edmond Jussen. one of the experts
for the West End company, who was
on the witness stand last evening
when court adjourned, was to have
been cross-examined this morning by
Attorney Curtis Lindley, Of the Bus-
Ter counsel, but was excused when 1t
developed that he was suffering from
a severe attack OF tonsilitis and that
he was i'll the previous afternoon,
when his answers were somewhat
confused
John w. Chandler manager of the
West End, stated he had experience
in Utah and California and had come
to Tonopah in 1904. He testified as
TO the North dipping vein and the
South dipping vein, saying that from
the geological developments in a
large number of upraises ON the
North dipping vein, better known as
the MacNamara, the hanging walls
of the, two veins nowhere came to
eether. being two feet apart at the
nearest approach He also explained
his former attitude in the original
MacNamara West End litigation
when he held that the ledge was an
ticlinal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-10
Directors BELIEVE IN silver
WILL Continue PRESENT POLICY
Of STEADY LOCAL DEVELOPMENT

Earnings of the Tonopah Placers
company, operating as a subsidiary
at Breckenridge, Colo, are said to be
in excess of expectations and eventu-
ally will prove equal to the paying
of the regular dividend In addition
to this outside property the company
will probably exercise its option on
the bond of the Panama Mining COM
pany, holding an enormous prospect.
i've tonnage in Nicaragua Then there
is the Tonopah & Goldfield abroad
company of which the mining com
pany owns control, is also contribu-
tor to the revenues of the Tonopah
Mining company.
But little old Tonopah, with its
mountains of silver gold ores, Is the
grand daddy of all these corporations
for without the magnificent contribu-
tions from the surrounding hills there
would not be much to warrant the
subsidiary investments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-10
CHANGES IN LAW
URGED BY THE
DEPT. Of JUSTICE
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS LENI-
ENcY SHOULD BE SHOWN
TRUSTS.
ny Associated Press.,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.--Attorney
General Gregory made his first report
to congress today as head of the De-
partment Of Justice. He recommend
cd several amendments to existing
laws and gave comprehensive re-
view of the work of the department
for the fiscal year. His principal
recommendation was for an amend
nent to the commodities clause of
the interstate commerce act designed
to block the way of any common car
rier which seeks to transport prod
ucts over its lines in which it has
any interest whatsoever.
In asking for any legislation the
attorney general referred to the diff
ficulty the department has encoun-
tered in attempting to break up what
is known as the hard coal combina-
ton" controlling large part of the
anthracite fields in eastern Pennsyl-
vania. He told congress that rail
roads in that field have met recent
supreme court decisions, interpreting
/ the commodities clause, by the or
ganiZation of corporations whose
stock is distributed ratably among
stockholders of the railroad, with its
management dominated by the rail
road. To such corporation, he says.
the railroad in question sells coal at
the mines under a contract which
puts the new corporation largely, If
not completely, within the power Of
the railroad" This plan has been
challenged by the government.
The attorney general recites at
length the enforcement of the Sher
man antitrust act during the last
fiscal year. Speaking of the negotia-
tions with the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company,
he informed congress that the depart
ment while intent upon enforcing
the law" realized that it must pro
ceed so as TO cause the least embar.
; rassment to investors and to the un'
settled industries of New England.
7 The departments bureau of inves
tigation investigated during the year
white slave cases In which 435 In
} dictments were secured, with 357
| convictions. SO acquittals and 46 dis
} continuanees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-10

been made on October 81. 1914. With
the dividend declared today the com
pany's distribution of profits since or
ganization will be $12,350,0O0, spread
over a period of ten years, which
may be considered as good return on
an investment Of $1,000,000.
The Tonopah Mining company 'may
be taken as an excellent example Of
what may be accomplished by judici-
ous and conservative management.
After twelve years operating the COM
pany has only extracted ore from
above the 700 level and has prospect
ed deeper with a diamond drill in
only one place, so it is safe to infer
the company has long life before
it exhausts the ore bodies on its
vast estate. The Red Plume and
Sand Grass are virtually untouched
and are likely to furnish vast ton
mage for years to come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-10
Total of SIP In Ten Years By Tonopah Mining Co.
Tonopah Mining Buys
Mizpah Extension Mine
For Early Development

sion, Said he had not received any
information from the east which
would permit him to speak on this
subject.
For persistency in development
there are few companies in Tonopah
that exceed the record that has been
made by MMpah Extension, the con.
troll of which is vested with interests
conspicuously identified with Mon
tana-Tonopah. For several years
prior to Belmonts discovery of ore
east of the Mizpah fault. the Mizpah
Extension property had been idle.
Following Belmonts Development. ag-
gressiye operations were undertaken
through the shaft which was sunk in
the early days at the westerly ex-
tremity of the Sparrow claim, almost
at the northeast boundary OF Bel
mont's Fayorite claim, the Mizpah
Extension property bounding the
northerly claims of Tonopah Belmont