davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-02-18

Hamlin. Walter F. Jahncke, 80 shares, $40
Howard Ave, New Orleans, La; E. f. Gro
zat, 10 shares, 1919 n. Villere ST., New Or
leans, La; o. J. Forstall 10 shares, III S.
Clark ST.. New Orleans, La.
(Signed) w. w. YOUNG, Not. Pub.
l, the undersigned Deputy Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans, State
book ll27 folio 739.
CSeaD (Signed) Emile l. Leonard, D. r.
A true copy of the original:
(SeaD (Signed) w. w. YOUNG, Not Pub.
of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation OF Building
Review Publishing Company, incorporated,
was this day duly recorded in my ottce' In
Jan. 2l-28, Feb. 4-ll-lS-25.
The herald., 1915-02-18
Why MinstreIsy Is Dylno Out.

Sambo - Mister Interlocutor, car
yoah tell nah whah de standin' armies
sit down when dey's tired?
lnterlocutor-No. Sambo. I cannot
When do they sit down?
Sambo-On de seat OBJ war. We viii
now sing dat beautiful ditty, entitled
"Nebber Mind de Cotton Crop, eff d.
Chicken Crop Am Good"
The herald., 1915-02-18
Nature as MlIljner.

How beautifully your fall hat il
trimmed"
But this is my summer hat, my
dear"
oh, see. The autumn leaves have
been falling on it from this tree we
are standing under"
The herald., 1915-02-18
Ovcrshadowed.

Il don't quite see how you figure
that this foreign conflict is interfering
with your political prospects,"
It's very plain" replied Senator
Sorghum. The papers out home
haven't space to print my speeches.
And II they did print 'em nobody
would read EN-"
The herald., 1915-02-18
The Best Place.

The Best Place.
The illustrated Bible had a strong
fascination for small Geraldine. With
the book upon her lap, she looked up
and said:
Mother, do folks marry in heaven"
The Good Book says they do not.
Geraldine"
We'll. do they marry in-in-the
other placer"
Il suppose not, my dear"
Geraldine shut the Bible with bang.
Then I'm going to stay right here
she said
The herald., 1915-02-18
OVertased Vision.

you say you have difficulty in read
ing% said the optician.
Yes; need something restful. All
I want is a good minifying glass;"
"A minifying glass;"
Yes; l want TO be able to hold the
paper or and read the war news head.
lines without having to crane my
neck as if l were looking at the tall
buildings"
The herald., 1915-02-18
a Grueaome Sheer,

Il have discovered a means Of saw
ing health and prolonging mems lives"
said the exultant scientist.
That's a good idea," replied the
cynic. There's no telling when some
Of your political scientists will need
men in order to demonstrate the eff
cheney of new military machinery"
The herald., 1915-02-18
Violated Neutrality.

why, Johnny, what's the matter
with you?"
I'VE had a free fight, mother"
What do you mean?"
There's twenty-three fightin' ma
tionalities in our school, mother, and
only three stayed neutral"
The herald., 1915-02-18
Mo Need 70 Employ an Architect.

Nope" replied ]. Fuller Gloom o,
Snifles. Mo Il shall not be obhgeu
n employ an architect to plan and
oversee the building of my new house.
The loafers hanging around Will tel
me how everything should be done
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1915-02-18
Caught.

Il was looking at some 500 hats
today" said his wife, land l brought
this one home to see what you think
Of it."
'Frightful," said her husband.
That's what l thought This is 2
cheap S. hat; let me have SIS"
The herald., 1915-02-18
Awkward Beulnninu,

Awkward Beginning.
You say the man who robbed your
house introduced himself as a piano
tuner?"
Eyes"
Didn't you suspect that he was a
theft"
mo; but l thought It rather strange
that he tried to get into the piano With
o crowbar."
The herald., 1915-02-18
Perhaps.

Somehow, IT makes us very sad
To read a winter-clothing ad.
Perhaps we'd more complacent look.
Had We a well-filled pocketbook.
The herald., 1915-02-18
The Cycle.

-Four score years he knew
With all that man esteems;
In youth his dreams came true.
In age his truth turned dreams.
The herald., 1915-02-18
Pardonabie.

you told me II was one o'clock;
II Just struck three" wife mutters.
But, DEAR" he said with aching head
You know that old clock shutters"
The herald., 1915-02-18
True Test of Character.

The test of your character should
be that you are a joy-bearing agent 10
the wOrld.-Beecher.
The herald., 1915-02-18
cpvryA TO IMMIGRATION STATION

From Gretna, 5 minutes, 70 minutes ANU
a. minutes after tIe hour. o. min
NrWryu and Teche, ; minutes, =" III"
,,nG AZ minutes after the hour.
canal street Ferry, 10 minutes, "o III"
,,,as and 10 minutes after the hour. -
Gar Barn Pacific Ave, 10 Rl.n Sonr
minutes and 50 minutes ar Yer bnnr and %
.,tn,ias and 40 minutes after the hour'
-, car leaves Gretna % a u. 49,
i,st car leaves Gretna Tor lmhlsi"'''
,'o1 c,r leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
-, and Teche Sts II 80 a. IN.
The herald., 1915-02-18

Miss Stoute las swing descends and
she bumps into Mr.. Slim, who is
swinging her)-You're doing much
better now than you did at first.
Mr.. Slim-Yes, seem to be getting
the swing of 1t, all right!
The herald., 1915-02-18

The Latest Shade-When on earth
was an automobilist.
His Satanic Majesty-Ah, Then
please be kind enough to crawl under
that furnace and see what's the mat
ter with the CRATE; it seems to be
clinkered up.
The herald., 1915-02-18
SUNDAY Excl
8 90 a. D'''''''.'''''''''
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE

Between Ayers ,o %uI Ave- Ferry Land
i''a ,'.ssIno through McDOnOghVille, 70 Al
.Hs mrcIs canal 81. Ferry, passes L i,
&C. S's,ricI Ferry, southern Pacific TermnS a.
al viaduct crossing over the Ne~'S yards %
'ii-"' -. me L. ). Naval station
- ,sa T.. 5. Immigration station. ,h.
Returning over same route, meeting I , [i'
= - and Western Railway cars ana 'a'A
.gnkve. Ferry at Gretna'
The herald., 1915-02-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Union Station.D
s:45s. m. Texas Local, for Hous-
ton and all stations inferno
diate 5 rs p. N
n 40 a. m. Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
as points .....-..... 40 " ~
II pa a. m. Sunset Express, for San
Antonio, Mexico. FL Paso,
Arizona and California :45 p. IN
S:O5 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations In
termedLate ..........,.. IL .fVt 10
$50 D. m. exas Limited, for Hous-
ton, Galveston. Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points 49,. 40 a. IN
n AS D. m. Sunset Mail, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points ........... 40 q. m
n ar D. IN. Sunset Mail, for San
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso,
Arizona and California. 7:45 q. IN
eONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
The herald., 1915-02-18

A clear conscience makes a soft pill
low,
The herald., 1915-02-18
,,,vrcnATIoS STATION TO GRETNA

v,o,o Immigration station, 10 minutes oo
r,i,ta. and 30 minutes after the hour; on
FImlra and Newton, on the hour' anu
srI AZ minutes after the hour; ..o. %
car Barn Pacific Avenu ..., ,ba bonr,
u'' TouaI 81 Ferry, 10 minutes, 30 minutes
and 20 minutes after the hour. ,.,,,os "a
newton and Teche SITS, l3 minutes SS- ID
minutes and 30 minutes aiter the ~ < az
First car leaves Immigration o'"''"
Last Ia car leaves immigration Station Ii '0'
last car leaves for Ca Barn VIA Ne"'o"
and Teche SITS. II 10 q. IN
The herald., 1915-02-18
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND CRAM
ISLE RAILWAY co.
lta'rs AlgIeTs
10 n m. Daily eI Sat. 4 sun. 9 40 a. u
: .O5 70. Mixed, daily eI. sun. - ?. d
20p Al. sat. & sun. only ~ 40 a. ID ID
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1913 Al
9. A. IT.
soutn-leave Miineburg 6:lO, 10 I ~
s.a- : ~. 1000, II 80 a. n; ? 90. 20
u. ) 80. . 80. 90, 200 p. IN.
Nor,h-Ieaye Canal Street: 40 10
q H.; 400, 6:l5 .. m.
Sor;b-Leaye Pontchartrain Junction :
E.so $40. 80. 80, 0 90, IL 100 a. IN. :
: 90 o.45 4 90, 4:O5. 8 rs. 9 2 5p. IN.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
The herald., 1915-02-18
SUNDAY Schedule.

Leave Milneburg-6:l0, 7:l0, S:3S, 1000, II 80
.. M; 1880 2;5O, $3.50, 4:3O, S:4s, 200, s:l0
p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-S:4O, $40,
7:S0 $40, ll:00 a. M; l2:0l, goo, 500, 400,
$780, 6:2S, $50 p. m.
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Milneburg-6:0S. 7:l0, 7:l0. S:3S, S:5S,
1000. ll:30 a. m; 200, 3:2S, 5:2S, $3.50, goo,
200 p. IN.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-s:4o. $40,
$50 $50 go $50, HOO a. m; 20, 2:4S, 4:05,
4:0S, 6:2S p. m.
The herald., 1915-02-18
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.

From Canal Street Ferry, IN the houL'
On nInutes and 40 minutes after the ho1 10
Newton and Teche Sts:, MINUTES ,s
minutes and AZ minutes AFTER the nouI' Ok
EImIra and Newton SITS, mlnntes' -
49, md AZ minutes after the hour.
,om car Barn, minutes, ~ minutes
"a 40 minutes after the hour. 1t
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BErME hN
cRErNA. HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMESvILLE.
,aovas Gretua jackson Avenue very
tandIngl along Copernlcus AVehIe' ps. H.
TsIas and Pacific and southern Iaei Eo,rtb
pots to Fourth street, thence S' laryey's
Street to Public Road, crossins
Canal to Amesvile. ,,.o,,n. IN,
Returning over same route meeting on
AlgIers Railway cars and JACKSON A'e
VERY at Gretna.
SCHEDULE
LEAVE GRETNA-o so, 8 80, 10, ; 20: 20
80, 9:1O, 80, 10 80, 40
LA 10 a. a 80. 4 30. 3 10, so, 8 80,
Ia 7 80 8 80, 10, 80, 10 80
lilo, IL 80 .. m.
Pas, Haryey's Canal minutes after lea'
Reach AmesviIle 10 minutes after leaving
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6:O 5, e;45. ~: 70
ii Is a m; II :O5, AS, ! %
sos, 2:l5. 1926, Z :05, 5:45' 30
o OK 10 10 as II II rs % ,. M: p :oS
Pass Haryey's Canui Z minutes after leav
Reach Gretna Is minutes after leaving
Amesvllle. g., .,as,,Ils
last Car leaves Amesville for Gretna
~ :05 q. %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
Fare@ e@ell For
Mrs. johnson

y Friday afternoon about forty ladies of
the Baptist church met at the church
for the regular meeting of the aid So
ciety. During the afternoon surprise
was given Mrs. J. w. johnson, wife of the
pastor, in the shape of miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. L. P, Larson, on behalf
of the ladies assembled, presentel Mrs.
Johnson with a dainty basket filled with
many useful household supplies, such as
wash cloths, towels, aprons and linen
pieces. Each guest had brought gift
and the supply was plentiful. A most
delightful afternoon was passed and re-
freshments were served at the close.
The napkins were decoratedl with for
get-me-nots in honor of the occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. johnson and family will
leave soon for their new pastorate IN
Baraboo, s.-Neenah Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
MUCH EXCITEMENT
ON THE COAST

This Office has received package or
Los Angeles papers which tells of the
reception given the Great Northern
steamship, the first passenger boat to
traverse the great canal. The Great
Northern is said to be the fastest pas
senger boat carrying the United States
flag and made record run from Phila-
delphia to the Pacific in IL days and 1S
hours. When she reached Los Angeles
she carried 563 passengers whose COM
biaea wealth is said to have been close
to 500, 600, 1000. The visitors saw the
San Diego exposition, were bornbarded
with orangss and flowers at Los Angeles
and from there went to San Francisco.
Great crowds gSve the passengers an
innovation all along the way. Our
thanks for the papers whoever the per
son may be.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
I5'.I\(. .I::,'.I:, I,

The free garden seeds given
by J. Briggs & Co., of Baraboo
to all who pay $1.25 on this
peper, are very fine this year.
The seed are put up in much
larger packages than usual and
these who desire them should
o1der row. Select the seed
YOU want from the list below
and mail with $t,25 to this
office at once. The paper VIII
be sent for one year and you
" i'll have the SEED free. No
seed given after March IS,
Order now,
Remember that the seeds
ere given only when ssthe seed
order is accompanied by $1.25.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
WRITES LETTER
Of INTEREST
FROM THE SOUTH
Charles H. Lee Compares
The Climate of Florida
California and
Texas.
HARD TIMES ARE
DOWN in DlxlE
--
Potatoes Are Worth $1.25
in Collegeport- -1ndica-
tons For An Early
Spring.

Collegeport, Texas, Feb. 20:-We have
be en- here three weeks and have had
the finest weather of any winter we
have been here. Peach trees are all
pink with blossoms and the garden that
l planted when we first came is up. We
may have frost yet and spoil some of
the growing things.
have enjoyed Mike Maher's letters,
from California. If the land agents
there are.any bigger liars than they are
here, they have to go some. l have
been there so | know what he says is
so. If this country had as much money
spent on it as that has, it would all be
settled up before now. Also have en-
joyed Mr.. Hopkins letters from Florida,
as we have been there. would like to
enlighten him on one thing and that is
that President Wilson was elected
without the south being solid. He did
not depend on the solid south or any
large state, as he had nearly all the
electoral votes. We know the negro
vote is suppressed here but even if it
were not that does not say it would 60
Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
DEER SHOT
WAS COSTLY
RichIand County Hunters Pay Dear
Iy For Sport -BlOOdh0uDds
On Trail.

Deer hunting proved very costly to
Chris Donner and Chet Bennett of
Buena Vista, Richland County, when
they appeared in court at Richland
Center few days ago and pied guilty
to killing q deer out of season. For
the offense Judge McCorkle taxed them
a fine of S1O0 each, which together
with the costs amounted to $1l2.50 for
each of the hunters. Word was sent
to the Richland Center Rod and Gun
club that deer had been shot near the
Pauls place. Immediately members Of
the club got in touch with the game
warden department at Madison and re-
ceived instructions to do what they
could in locating the guilty parties and
a game warden would be sent out at
once. A bloodhound was secured and
taken to the woods whereIthe deer had
t.oo> shot. Tracks in the SHOW led the
1sos 81 re Donner home. Later Dom
,,oy and g,is p, fe were called as wit
nessee and after M ,1ch questioning Dom
nef at last owned up as one OF tne
guilty parties and named Chet Bennett
as the other. TIE men appeal leo III
court and entered pleas Of guilty..
There was one deer Killed and one
wounded. The wounded one is still at
large and the dead one was taken to
Madison. It was a doe and had it lived
few weeks would have given birth to
twins
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
FINE IMPOSED
FOR SHIPPING
CATTLE FROM
!
ANOTHER STAIE:

M and Mra T.. H. Palmer, River
taa1a forr, houe Hceived letter from
their son, Howard P. Falmer' anne Delll0's e ~
Wisconsin, which says that ilne ~
$500 was imposed on r. ~ 1 se ah;u
Fayette county on the cha g ~ E Tor+
ping a number of cattle / zt0e
Wayne, Indiana, to Wisconsin,. 'a ~'a
the county line between Illin,o ols w .
Wisconsin the government auth Nrlt Na
have killed cattle valued at S1a wv
which belonged to one man. The h ne
between the two states is closely
watched by men with police powers in
order to prevent the. bringing of cattle !
infected with the foot and mouth
disease into Wisconsin,!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04

Contiaued on Second. Page
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
OFFICIALS AFTER
RESIDENT WHO
NEGLEcTS STOCK
Reedsburg Man Arrested
and Brought Into
Court.

George Goodrich, a farmer living
west of Reedsburg, was brought before
Justice C. F. Sheldon to answer to the
charge of failing and neglecting to pro-
vide food and shelter for his live stock.
The case was adjourned to April 1 and
Che district attorney appointed the city
marshal and county humane officer to
. >e tkat the animals received proper
atte ut1@R.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
REEOSBURG FOLK
WE'D VEDNE ESDAy

Otto Halvensleben and Miss Martha
Rose were married Wednesday after
noon at the ST. Peters Lutheran church
by Rev. Paul Schaller. A reception
was given the young coupleat the home
of the brides sister, Mrs: Herman
Kletzbach.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
Climates Compared

To get back to comparison of countries
or states. If any one wants real sum-.
mer weather ali winter they should 60
where Mr.. Hopkins is in Florida; but
it makes one feel lazy and languish, at
least it did US. In California there Is
such radical change between day and
night that we think it unhealthy.
Here we sometimes have ''norther"
that is disagreeable for few days, but.
the climate Is much more bracing and
puts energy into your system. We think
it is much more healthy than Florida
or California. We have had fire in the
heating stove three days since we came.
There are millions Of acres here along
the gulf coast that have never been
plowed; lots of it needs drainage first.
Hard Times.
Times are hard on account of the
growers not being able to sell their
cotton. We stopped in New Orleans
and there We saw German and Austrian
ships tied up to the docks doing nothing
and that is the way it is In the ports
all over the world. A great many of
those ships were in the cotton trade.
All the business here was done the
fore part of the year on the prospects
of fourteen cents for cotton and now
only a limited quantity can be sold, and
that for six or seven cents per pound,
which is less than the cost of raising.
The north is the place for general farm
ing and the farmers there do not know
what hard times are in comparison to
the south. If they would raise more
stock here it would be a great deal
better for them as this is a fine stock
country. Wisconsin farmers would
laugh at the stock and horses they
have here; also their harness and rigs
to ride in. People in the north would
not be seen in such outfits.
Spring is Forward
Some day the gulf coast country will
be built up and be fine place as it has
the soil and climate. 1t could raise fruit
and garden stuff for the whole United
States. My orange grove is looking
fine and will probably have some orr
anges this year. We have about twen-
ty rose bushes around the house and
some of them are budding now. Feb
ruary is resting time for them and 9TH
er shrubs and trees but this year they
are very forward. We have several
honey suckles and they have new shoots
ten or twelve inches long. There was
a cold spell about Jan. Is that set back
the strawberries but now they ara
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04
Dies 1T TIE
County Farm

Aug. Lang died at the county Iarm
this morning at 7:30 o'clock. He was
in his usual good health at breakfast
but soon after spoke of feeling i'll and
was taken to his room and died suddenly.
He was sixty eight years old and be-
came an inmate there Nov. Is last. He
formerly resided at the Louis Helm
home near Baraboo. Funeral at the
county farm Friday.
~s--~-~-~N--~o~111@S
house. He%was seen returning about 4
0. m. Itwass Thought by one of the
witnesses that 3his' was Earl Sutton and
Monday evening the sheriff and WIl
Graeber started OlGt' on horseback to
capture him and he was arrested on
Tuesday morning at Clarence De Wits
and brought to town. Sutton was seen
in town Saturday and Sunday, by sew
eraI citizens and he left town for his
home on horseback Monday morning.
The roads were very hard to travel ow-
ing to the deep snow. Sutton is still in
custody and has been put through a
preliminary examination by County At
torney Plantz and the sheriff and
Thursday morning was marched over
the route he is supposed to have taken
Sunday when the deed was done.
Plausible Theory
AS we go to press we learn Sutton
was brought before Judge Dorr this
Thursday afternoon and waived eXami-
nation to the next term of court.
The most common theory about this
mysterious crime is that some fend
watched his opportunity when the wom-
a was alone, entered the house for a
criminal purpose and when the woman
opposed him with a butcher knife he
attacked her, and 80 carefully covered
I'D his tracks that up to now, everyone
8 baffied.
The Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Sanders
was held Wednesday at 2 p. M, from
the M. E. church, a very consoling yet
impressive sermon being preached by
Rev. Vincent Beebe, who paid tribute
to the heroic struggle put up by Mrs.
Sanders in defense of her honor. The
church was crowded by sorrowing
friends, who showed by their presence
and tears the deep sympathy they felt
for the families of the bereaved in this
terrible tradgedy. The following obitu-
ary was read:-
Clara Mabel Fisher was born at San
dusky, Sauk County, Wisconsin, May
| l, 1894. Was baptised and Joined the
United Brethren church in 1906. She
was married at Rushville, Neb., to
Reuben Sanders on October Is, 1913.
She leaves one child six months old
and her husband to mourn her loss.
Died February Ia, 1915.
/ The remains were inferred in Fair
view cemetery thereto await the judg-
ment day, when all will be made clear
and the penalty fixed.
>~-~-~-~~<~-"-~--~-e -~-e->~>--~>----->s>-~ 49,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23
Return of the Prospector

One result of increased activities in mining in the
west is the return of the prospector to his familiar haunts
the CANYONS and the mountains, says the Salt Lake Min
in greview.
During the past year there has been a large amount
of work performed in the %reopening of old and neglected
mines and in charging the output of old-tlme producers,
but very few discoveries have been made and for the rea-
son that the prospector, discouraged because of lack OF
support and appreciation, because OF his inability to get
financial aid in the development of his discoveries, had
practically left the field. Now, however, with an ever
increasing demand for good properties, and with the min
ing public eager and anxious to get into something good,
even though it be only a prospect, he is coming into his
own again, and the mountains are again being invaded by
this tireless and ever hopeful class of pioneers and path
finders.
When the mining industry is in the ascendant. as it
receive all the aid and encouragement necessary for his
successful operation. In the history of mining many
cases can be cited where great mines have been found by
prospectors out on a grub-stakc. Their number is
legion, and it is doubtful if they ever would have been
discovered were it not for the fact that individuals band
ed together in a common cause, sent out the prOSpector in
quest of new discoveries; and such finds really mean a
rrolongation of life for the mining industry, for to them
must mining men and operators look when producing and
paving mines have given up their treasures and have be-
come exhausted.
The field is wider and more inviting to the prospector
of today than it was a quarter of a century ago. Now
he is given encouragement to investigate any rock or
mineral substance that is strange and new to him, and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-23

which may prove to be some of the rarer metals now SO
much in demand in certain circles, but which could not De
rrofitably handled ten or twenty years ago; and, De IL
said, there is now a closer union between the prospector
and would-be purchasers than has been the case since
mining became so Justly popular with the investing pub
lie. At the present time representatives OF capital are
more willing to investigate reported discoveries, and 1t is
easier to close a deal now than was the case only a few
years back.
The great mines of the west have not all been d1scov-
cred, by any means. They are yet to be found IN remote
regions and very often will be discovered in old and we'll
established camps and districts, and even in sections SO
near to commercial centers that surprise will be caused
that they have been so long overrun by the %prospector
and miner without their existence being even suspected.
The field is a large one and opportunities are great.
The return of the prospector to the mountains should
be hailed with pleasure by every one in any way interested
N the mining industry, and he should be assisted in
every way possible, for what he is able to accomplish
means much to the section in which he is 1aboring, to the
state and to the nation.