davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31

Great oaks may grow
from little acorns, but if
you want them to grow
in your yard you must
plant the acorns in the
right place.
The oaks of mercantile
success come to the men
who plant the aeorns of
newspaper advertising.
The names you see in The
journal day after day are
a success directory.
Is your name therei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-31

youthful suit OF red brOadcIoih. Th'
skirt has the modish circular flounee; th'
Jacket a pleatsd frill below the belt !
SuttonS basque like. down tho centre
srnrs
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Both Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon a large hearing was
given the program at the Elks
Club rooms in charge of the Moth
ers and Others Club, Mrs. r. ID.
Worrell, chairman. The Better
Babies contest lasted from Mon
day to Wednesday afternoon and
more than hundred babies were
measured, tested and their scores
recorded. Mrs. G. w. Greene of
the Home Economics Dept, Mis-
souri, Federated Clubs, of Column
bia, was in charge. Doctors
Moore, Strobe, Harrison, Glib
we're among the examiners. DR..
w. l.. Reed tested the teeth and
Dr.. G. l.. Blanks the eye, ear,
nose and throat. The contest
has three classes for country and
three classes for town babies: 6
to IS months old, IS to 80 months,
80 to 40 months. Those in charge
say there are fine children on the
| list.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
CHAMP CLARK
He and His Better Half Pay Mex
leo q Visit

The Hon. Champ Clark and
wife honored Mexico with a visit
last Monday. Mr.. Rufus Jackson
and wife gave a dinner in their
honor, the following invited
guests also being present: Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. j.. Williams, DR.. and
Mrs. r. w. Berrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Sallee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. White, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beal, Miss lola
Beal. DR.. and Mrs. H. l. Turley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. J. At Brown, j. w.
Orear, of Texas, and Mrs. Rena
Null.
A sea of faces greeted Speaker
Clark at the Court House. He
spoke from the band stand. The
progress of Missouri and the re-
sources of the Nation was his gen
eral theme. 1t was a masterful
review, full of bits of history
points new TO many who listened
and tended to make ones blood
to run faster for love of country
and native land.
Champ Clark is the same old
Champ as of yore, and the Ninth
district intends to keep on send.
ing him to Congress, aye, for.
ever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

church Sunday. Mrs. Maxey is
having new barn built on her
property recently purchased of
Marion Barker. Chas. Cunning
ham returned Saturday from St.
Joseph where he attended a
meeting of the Missouri Synod,
Alb. Harrison shipped out a
load of cattle Sunday night. Mrs.
w. ii. Coil returned last week
from an extended visit to her
parents in Colorado. Tom Har-
low and wife have returned to
Benton City to reside after spend
ing six months in st. Louis.
Misses frankie Northcutt, Gladys
Hildebrand and Neva Rockwell
were guests of Miss Dora Davis
Sunday. Miss Vinita Erisman
visited in Mexico last Saturday
and Sunday. DR.. W. II. Douglass
was in Martinsburg on protest.
onal business Monday.
Jno. T. Churchill and wife of
Chillicothe visited the family of
Alex and Frank Okey several
days first of the week. j. w.
Hines and wife visited at Jno.
Kellerhall's Sunday. Gale and
Walter Douglass and Sam Coil
attended the laying Of the corner
stone of the new Union church at
Rush Hill Monday. Master Paul
Woodson of E. st. Louis visited
his grandmother here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
SCHOOL EXHIBITS

The following are among the
rural schools of the county hav.
ing exhibits at the Roundup in
Mexico this week:
Washington school, Miss Edna
James, teacher, Buckner's Drug
Store.
Burke, Ed c. Offutt, Criswell s
new store on Jefferson street.
Burnham, Miss JEANETTE
White, McPheeters furniture
store.
Carter, Miss Lucy Lewis, Pur.
dy's Drug Store.
High Hill, Miss Mabel Kilgore
Malone's Dry Goods Store.
Elm Bend, Miss Della Talbot
Worrell' S Music Store.
Liberty, E. C. Nieman, L. r
Ferris Hardware store.
jackson, Miss Corinne Cow
herd, Mexico Music store.
Hickman, Ball & Meals boob
store.
Sneed, Miss Sarah Culbertson
Pimpell's restaurant.
Stauffer, Miss Anna Kelly
Kemp-Melson clothing store.
Dye, Miss Lola Spencer, j. II
Sallee's book store.
Mt. Pisgah, Miss Frona Staut
erman, Ragsdale's cash store.
Chapel Grove, Miss ElSi,
Brown, Ragsdale's cash store.
Lawder, Miss Percie Fuhrer
G. Fl. Kunkel & Bros grocery
store.
Fisher and Moline schools
Misses Ruth and Mabel Cook
Mexico Clothing Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
CORNER STONE LAYING
New Christian Church Edifice at
Rush Hill

The corner stone of the new
Christian church building at
Rush Hill was laid with Masonic
ceremonies last Monday. State
Grandmaster Il. w. Cotton, of
Van Buren,, Mo-, assisted by Ma
sons in Audrain county, had
charge. Mr.. Cotton made an
appropriate speech as also did
S. P. Cunningham, OF Mexico,
Deputy. Grand Master. Rev. b,
G. Reavis also made a short
speech. The following Masons
were present from Mexico: Jno.
T. Marshall, Rev. j. d. Greer, r.
j. Kelso, II. E. C. Tucker, John
Beal, ii. Hansen, Ivan Ashworth,
E. K. Cantrell, Bert Sims, Henry
Bartels, Mitchell White, j. W.
Burlington, Pearl Van Horne, j,
A. Abbay, Ned Turner, A. C,
Whitson and James Owen.
After the ceremony the ladies
of the church served a free din.
ner, and it was great. The Wis.
itors were all warmly welcomed
and made happy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

w. f. and Mrs. Settle went
home with Nancy Settle, were met
at Centralia by John and Winnie
Settle at whose home was enjoyed
royal time-they had butchered
and sausage, backbone and spare
ribs were anything but spare Mrs.
Jett Settle has 46 turkeys. The
Settle Bros. just completed an s
room residence, putting in 1OO
acres of wheat, and have 80 head
OF hogs about ready for market.
This couple also visited their sor
Wm.P. Settle at Cecil, Monroe Co
who has fine trade in his gener-
al merchandise store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
MESSAGE FRIENDS.

The following are late new sui
scribers or renewals for the Me,
sage.
w. l.. Frazier.
Mrs, S. l.. Hickam
f. Campbell
j. Fl. Jones
G.. II. Wesler
Thomas Woodward
Ben Adams
w. S. Barbee
f. j. Winter
w. N. Creasey
Emmett Byars
Mrs. Dick Carter
@. A. Wilder
j. w. Sicily
Mrs. Mike Shoup
j. II. Minor
H. l.. Wakefield
Walter Allen
j. p. Duncan
Mrs. M. G. Porter
DIR. w. T. Todd
ID. ID. Hudson
j. l.. Stuart
E. o. Sncdeker
Ethel B. Peyton
Miss p. A. Cauthorn
Mrs. H. f. Holterman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

]. M. Richards, agent of the
Wabash in this city, has received
a circular letter from his freight
department stating that the Wa
bash will transport free to New
York Christmas gifts for distri-
button among the women and
children of Europe. All persons
desiring to send gifts will receive
full information by calling OF
the local agent here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
CENTRALIA ITEMS
A Maintenance Action-A We'd
ding Announcement Mr..
Bovine Hurt

Ccntralia, Mo-, Nov. Sam
Bovine, Jr.. met with an accident
Thursday of last week in his
auto about four miles south of
town. He was returning from a
trip to Columbia and made turn
at a high rate of speed and his
ear was turned over on HIM,
breaking his right arm at the
elbow and also inhicting internal
injuries in lis chest and right
side. He is reported improving.
Dayton Adams and Miss Hell
EN- Wiseman were united in mar
riage in Kansas City, Wedncs-
day of last week. The groom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Adams of this city. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wiseman, of Moberly. They will
reside here.
II. s. Booth & Son traded the
100 acre farm of A. j. Valentine
o t Columbia, located about three
miles north of Hallsville, to II. f..
Holloway, of Columbia, for Co
lumbia property. Possession to
be given Immediately. They also
sold a three room house in
Mitchell Place, belonging to w.
w. Bell to +. w. Thomas, of st.
Louis.
Ben Morris had a load of fine
cattle on the Chicago market
Monday. Miss Hattie Zaugg
spent Sunday with her parents
at Mexico. Col. w. T. Hodge had
two loads of good cattle on the
Chicago market Monday. c. T.
Rawlings is completing a new
six room house on his farm
about nine miles north of Cen
tralia. Will Swinney had a load
of cattle on the st. Louis market
Tuesday. A revival meeting is
now in progress at the Baptist
church. Park Rawlings is build
ing a new barn on his farm, five
miles north of Centralia. J w.
Mcbride and family will move 20
Oklahoma to reside. Mrs. Roy
Bowen spent Sunday WITH rela-
tives at Slater. Tom Bryson and
A. Nafzinger had a load of cat
tie on st. Louis market Tuesday.
Floyd Mayors and James
Smith, formerly Centralia boys,
but now of Moberly, We're visit
ors here Monday. Jesse Lyons,
Jr., of Moberly is here visiting
his parents for few days. The
Sturgeon High School Basket
Ball Team defeated the Cen
tralia High School team here
Monday by score of 1928. A
large crowd attended the game.
n. j. harrington is building an
other room to his house in West
Centralia.
Mrs. George E.IIowcll, through
her attorney, II. S. Booth, filed a
suit Monday with the circuit
clerk at Columbia against her
husband, George f. Howell, for
separate maintenance and sup
port. She does not seek di-
vorce but asks for a judgment to
compel her husband to pay her
$50 monthly for her support. Mrs.
Howell claims her husband has
real and personal property of the
value Of about $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Atwood and cotton blan-
kets from 48c to $1,000 a pair
We are making prices that will
appeal to you
RICKETTS, &EMMONS d. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

j. T. johnson sold a Shorthorn
bull and H. p. Warden sold a Jer-
sey bull calf recently to the Elk
pertinent Station at Mayagnez,
Porto Rico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

X. S. Besse, Doane's Assistant
State Leader of Farm Advisors.
is taking score as we go to press
on the school exhibits which are
such great objects of interest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Mems shirts, collars, ties
aud socks, also the hest work
shirt made. Let us show you,
ran save you money.
Ricketts, & Emmons D.G.Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
BENTON CITY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Towson OF
Mexico visited at Emil Duffin S
Sunday. Roy Wright of Column
bia was here on business Mon
day. Rev. Otto Willie Of Mont
gomery filed Rev. Pierman's APP
pointment at the Presbyterian
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Finnewald Bros, near Mar
tinsburg, had rs big 1475 pound
cattle on the st. Louis market,
which sold at the top price,
$1,000. The cattle were taken
by New York buyers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Emmons' sale will be called al
Loo O'Clock sharp, Nov. 9Th, 1914
Last call for the Emmons
Short-Horn sale, Nov. 9Th, at loo
O'Clock sharp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

JUST received a full line
of Ball Band and Lambert
vile rubber footwear. Prices
are cheaper this year than
last at Stelnmah Shoe Store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Just received full line of Ball
Band and Lambertville Rubber
Footwear: Prices are, cheaper
this year than last-at
SHERMAN SHOE COMPANY
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

There will be a pie supper al
Shady Dell school house next
saturday night for the benefit OF
the library. Everybody invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Get catalog for the Emmons
Short-Horn sale, Nov. 9th, 1914.
S. P. Emmons and Sons, Mexico,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

Barred Plymouth Rock Cock
rels, 800 each. Six for $500.
Mrs. w. II. McCue, Moline, Mo.
st
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
Tax Collectors Notice

| will meet the Tax Payers Of
Audrain county at the following
places in 1914;
Moline, Tues, Nov. 10.
Rowena, We'd, Nov. II.
Friendship, Thurs, Nov. II.
Macedonia School, Fri, Nov. -.
Centralia, Mon, Nov. 16.
Sturgeon, Tues, Nov. II.
Martinsburg, We'd, Thurs,
Nov. 1919.
Benton City, Fri, Nov. 20.
Cant, Sat-, Nov, 81.
Laddonia, Mon, Tues, We'd,
Nov, 23-24-25.
Rush Hill, Fri, Nov. 27.
Farber, Mon, Nov. 80.
Mt. Carmel, Tues, Dec. l.
Dee. PA.
S. A. PULLS,
Collector of Audrain County, Mo,
G. w. Daniel and wife of Van
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05
Chicaso----St. Louis Kansas city

In the magnificent electric lighted,
luxurously equipped cars of the swift trains on
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-05

G. w. Daniel and wife of Van
dalia are arranging to move to
Walter, Okla.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
SHIPMENT OF HAYSTACK
ORE is NEARLY READY

A carload shipment of Haystack
ore that is being taken practically
from the surface will be made in a
few days from Jungo. This initial
shipment is from the main property
at Haystack, owned by C. T. Smith,
James Edmunds, l.. G. Campbell, r..
S. BOlam and John Merrifield. Shafts
are being sunk on three veins on this
property and the ore is being sacked
as it is taken out and hauled to
Jungo for shipment.
j. B. Truitt, who owns a group OF
claims in close proximity to the main
strike, went out to Haystock Sunday
and avs that everything indicates
that the camp is in the winning class.
He broke a piece of rock from the
groupings of his property and had it
tested by Assayer Oastler, the returns
being $35 per tn, nearly all gold.
Mr.. Truitt returned to the camp this
morning, where he will remain and
develop his claims. He has also open
ed an assay office at Haystack.-
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
POPULAR MAYOR OF BLAIR.
PAYS VISIT TO GOLDFIELD

j. B. C"Billy'') Fanchini, the popu-
la mayor of Blair, drove over yes
terday with a party of loyal retain
ers and spent several hours in
camp. Billy" has lost non
of his %roundity. none of his
bubbling good nature and none OF
his wisdom. He is ar enthusiastic
miner and always has several pros
poets OF mis- hands. Also he is a
good story-teller, but the n about
walking siXty-five miles in nine
hours on the trail of a band of run
away horses is the limit. However,
it is vOuched for-Dy the horses.
During this summer BILLY" expects
to do a lot of weekend entertaining,
his chicken ranch already showing
great promise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
KENNEDY ORES
TO Be WORKED
FECTS ELECTRIC PROCESS
TO INSTALL PLANT

l.. st. d. Roylance, an electrical
and mechanical engineer of San
Francisco has returned from a trip
to the Kennedy district, where he
spent tne last several days looking
over conditions in that camp.
Mr.. ROylance visited and worked
in that camp in 1896, and the MEM
cries of the camp seem to have been
indelibly impressed upon his mind,
as he has recently perfected and
patented an electric process for
cheaply handling refractory and what
is usually termed rebellious ores, and
he now returns to the scenes of for
mer days to demonstrate his system.
Mr.. ROylance has tested the ores
to his satisfaction and his present
trip was with a view to ascertaining
if there is sufficient ore in sight to
warrant the construction of a plant
large enough to economically handle
the ore under the proposed process
and he enthusiastically states that
there is ore enough in sight to NEE,
all of his expectations.
Mr.. Roylance met Mr.. Campbell.
general manager of the Truckee
General Electric company, here last
week and proposed plans were dis
cussed between them that we're very
satisfactory to all concerned. 1t
seems that the power company is fig
uring on putting power into Fitting
for distribution over this part of the
country. If a power line is built that
far it is only twenty miles further to
the Kennedy district. and it will also
be in line with G%oldbanks and many
other mining districts where cheap
power would make a cheap method of
reduction a wonder to a locality such
as we have here, where there are
millions of tons of ore of a grade
which in the past the cost of reduc-
ton has made almost prohibitive.
Mr.. Roylance returned to San
Francisco Monday evening. very en-
thusiastic in regard to the quantity
and value of ore to be obtained With
the prospects of cheap power, he will
take steps at once to put his plans
into execution and promises to let
this community hear from him in the
near future.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
SIMPSON WILL
LEAVE DISTRICT
RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF AT.
LANTA AND OTHER PROP
ERTIES.

X. M. Simpson has rendered his
resignation as general manager OF
the Atlanta and various other local
Wingfield properties, as well as the
Goldfield Merger Mines company.
and will leave Goldfield for San
Francisco in about a week. He will
be succeeded as manager of the
Wingfield companies by Arthur 1.
DARCY. who has been identified
with the same interests in other
parts of Nevada for several years.
Although it is not definitely known,
it is believed that Mr.. Darcy will
also succeed Mr.. Simpson as man.
ager of the Goldfield Merger Mines
company. Mr.. Darcy, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Goldfield last
evening by auto from Reno. They
will reside at the Goldfield hotel at
least for the present.
The departure of Mr.. Simpson from
Goldfield will be a source of deep
regret to his many friends and &C
auaintances in Goldfield, by who.-." he
is highly esteemed and admired. MI.
Simpson has been identified with the
Wingfield interests for about five
years, but came to Goldfield about
seven years ago. Mr.. Simpson was
first made superintendent of the
property of the Buckhorn Mines cc-I-
pany in Eureka county. His work
there proved him a mining engineer
of are ability and in consequence he
was given the management of the
local Wingfield properties, outside of
the Goldfield Consolidated. His ex-
ecutive ability and the thorough man.
ner in which he directed the devel-
opment of the Wingfield properties
under his charge attracted the at
tention of the officials of the Gold
field Merger Mines company and.
upon the resignation of John Mocine
about three months ago. they ap-
pointed him general manager of the
property. Mr.. Simpson is a graduate
of the Columbia school of Mines of
New York. He has not announced
his plans for the future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
FALLS TO
DEATH IN SHAFT
ISAAC g.. FARLEY MEETS UN-
TIMELY END AT YELLCT
TIGER PROPERTY.

While al work at the 400-foot
point in the shaft on the property OF
the Yellow Tiger Mining company re-
placing old air-pipe with new, about
IL o'clock last night, Ike G. Farley,
a miner, forty-five years old, fell to
the bulkhead on the 7O0-foot level
and was instantly killed. An inquest
over the remains is being conducted
this afternoon by Coroner A. E.
Barnes. Farley, who had been a Q
ident of Goldfield for several years,
is survived by a small daughter, who
is attending school in California, and
two sisters, one residing in Texas and
the other in Minnesota.
Farley was working with D.
Barnes, another miner, in replacing
the air-pipe, using a plank to stand
upon. Farley, who had several times
warned Barnes to be careful, climbed
up the ladder in the manway a short
distance above his partner to do
some work. Farley had only left
him a few minutes when Barnes
heard a swish and saw the light of
his candle, suspended from the lag
ging, go out, due to the air caused
by the falling of his partner. Almost
instantly, Barnes heard Farley's body
strike upon the bulkhead across the
shaft at the 7O0-foot level.
Having no matches with which to
again light his candle and unnerved
by the accident, Barnes experienced
difficulty in climbing the ladder to
the surface. After apprising the
hosting engineer of the accident,
Barnes ran to the Blue Bull property,
summoned help and telephoned to
Manager Charles d. Wilkinson and
President H. A. Riedel. Messrs. Will
kinson and Riedel, with DR.. Turner,
Immediately drove to the property
by auto to render any possible aid.
Soon after their arrival there, min
ers from the Blue Bull removed Far
ley's body from the shaft and it was
taken to Dunn's undertaking parlors.
Late this afternoon the coroner's
jury brought in a verdict finding that
the deceased was named Isaac G..
Farley, a native of England, and that
he came to his death by misadven-
ture, as the result OF falling from
timbers above the 400-foot level to
the bulkhead on the 700-foot level
of the Yellow Tiger mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
BIGGER PLAN ON
FOR ROCHESTER
COLONEL POSEY WORKING ON
CONSOLIDATION OF ALL
INTERESTS

Through the efforts of Col. O. P.
POsey, a capitalist of prominence in
the mining world, with several big
deals already to his credit, it is
promised that perhaps a larger con-
sOlidation and a more complete harm
onization of affairs at Rochester may
be effected in the near future. The
general plan involves a unification of
the interests represented by the
Rochester Mines company, the Roch.
ester Weavers and Crown Point and
the TOnopah Belmont interests in
Rochester.
Colonel Posey, who is accompanied
by a British capitalist. left Reno for
Rochester Saturday night after COLI
ferring with interested parties here.
Nothing definite has developed as yet
but it is stated on good authority
here that every effort will be made to
complete the consolidation.
AS matters stand now the Roch-
ester Mines company control is said
to be in the hands of John F. Cowan
and associates of Salt Lake, and Sen
ator William Pitt of Humboldt.
Joseph Nenzel. while about to retire
as the president of the Rochester
Mines company, still retains his
original interests in the Weavers and
in the Crown Point properties to the
north and south of the Rochester
Mines company holdings. The Tono-
pah Belmont interests are held in
three corporations, the Esperanza,
Original Rochester and the Rochester
Belmont, owning about 20 claims on
the west side of the Rochester Mines
company properties and surrounding
the original Mcneil interests. Sem
ctor Pitt is interested in these hold
ings with the Tonopah Belmont
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
SILVER BOW BELL SHIPS
LOAD OF CONCENTRATES

Ten sacks of concentrates valued
at $1,294.96, in the accurate an
guage of the assayer, arrived yester-
day by auto truck from the Silver
Bow Bell, where Cook Il Dellifuss
have been working for the past few
months developing a mine that prom
ises to rank with some of the fine
little producers of the state. A two
stamp mill has been installed and the
partners are going ahead with pro-
duction, relying solely on what they
are able to secure from the plant to
meet their obligations. They have
had some difficulty in finding the
right kind of treatment to save val
ues, but they think they have at last
mastered the trouble.-TOnopah b.
nanZa
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
MILL NEAR PYRAMID LAKE
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

The stamp mill belonging to F. o.
Norton which is located on the old
Surprise Valley road five miles from
Pyramid Lake was destroyed by fire
between 5 and 4 o'clock Saturday
morning. The mill which had just
been remodeled was to have been
started up within a few days. The
destruction of the plant was COM
plete the loss being estimated at
$4,000 which was partly offset by
a small amount of insurance.-Vir-
ginia City Enterprise.