davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

lmprUVino the Family Tree
Look &C this. my DEAR" sid ~.
Newrich to bis wife. Displaying 4 nns
case OF jewels.
-oh, you have bought them for M.
haven't your she exclaimed. How
sweet Of your
-No. my love; I have bought than
for my grandmother"
your grandmotherr'
Yes, dear"
But she b q bedridden nOnagena-
Ran She can't appreciate them"
True, dear. And she need never
know anything about them"
'What IN the world do you meanT
Simply this, dear: It is always ad-
visable to have some heirlooms IN q
family that makes any social preten-
sions. These jewels now belong to
my grandmother. When our daughter
Ethel comes out In a year or two she
shall have them, and when 1t Is un-
derstoOd that they were once the gems
Of her great-grandmother Just see the
antiquity which our family viii de-
velop and all on account OF my hav-
ing q great head"
And Mr.. Newrich threw mental bou-
quets at himself with supreme lavish
ness
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
The Writers.

Miss Marie COrelli is a skilled per
former on the mandolin.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrie lives at 3 Adelphi
Terrace house. London. In a six room
fat Immediately underneath him lives
Mr.. John GalswOrthy. and on the floor
below that is Mr.. Granville Barker.
while just across the way. at No. 10,
resides Mr.. Bernard Shaw.
Rita, whose real name is Mrs Des-
mond Humphreys, never dictates She
writes everything in her own hand
and it is afterward typewriter She
writes for FIVE hours a day-three in
the morning and two in the evening
and can produce a book Of $1,000 or
100000 words In two months II she is
put TO It
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Alpha Suffrage Club made great
prsvaration for its public reception to
Congressman Madden for his splendid
defense of Negro womanhood in the
present Congress, at Quinn Chapel, oath
Street and Wabash Ave-, on Thursday
evening, March 18th, at o'clock. In
the receiving line were Mrs. Ida Wells
Barnett, Congressman and Mrs. Mar
tn B. Madden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hale Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
De Priest, Mrs. Florence Lawrence.
Mrs. Ada Mckinley, Rev. and Mrs. ].
C. Anderson, Mrs. Estella Majors, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Griffin. The ladies of the
club served refreshments. The Boys
Orchestra of the Y. NJ. C. A. furnished
the music. The members exerted every
effort to make this affair a success.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
TahIa Mannern.

The good people Of the church gave
the poor children Of the parish boun-
tiful New Years dinner, and the de-
light Of the youngsters was much more
manifest than their table manners.
One little fellow was discovered clutch
ing a doughnut in one fist and a lump
OF steak in the other. He was reproy-
ed for his breach Of etiquette and took
the reproach very meekly. But a mo-
ment later he turned to the diner next
him and remarked regretfully, The
trouble about these here table manners
Is that they was invented by some
body who wasn't never really hungry
-Argonaut.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
VERA CRUZ AGAIN
UNDER YANKEE GUNS
City Has Been Taken Several
Times BY Foreign Invaders.

When President Wilson ordered
American warships to Vera Cruz for
the protection OF American interests In
Mexico be brought that busy and In
teresting little Mexican city again into
the focus from which II had been dis
placed by the European war. Vera
Cruz was much in the eye last April.
when nineteen American sailors and
marines were killed there.
Vera Cruz knows what It Is to be
captured Five times has the city
fallen before foreign arms. once to
General Winfield Scott OF the United
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Short Stories

II Is estimated that the governments
Grand Canyon game refuge in Arizona
now contains about 10000 deer.
The worlds most active volcano Is
Mount Sangay, In South America,
which has been in constant eruption
since 172S.
One OF the most luxurious private
cars In the world has been built In
England for the use OF an ohlcial Of a
Chinese railroad
No metal collins are made in Peru,
but the law prescribes metal Innings
for wooden collins where death result
ed from contagious disease.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Echoes of the War.

No nation can be said to be too cow
ardly to fight. but after the close Of
the present conflict IT Is likely that
some viii be too poor to DO so.-Detrolt
News
Those who go down in submarines
appear to have about the same chance
Of coming up alive as those who go up
In airships have Of coming down and
living.-Philadelphia Press.
The cost OF firing one Of the monster
guns employed in modern warfare
makes the necessity Of economizing In
the use OF NEAT and pstatoes quite
clear to the plain eiti1en-WashingtOn
Star.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
PARIS LIKES 7. ATKINS.

Fancy Of the French Capital Captured
by British Soldier and His Dress.
In the severance OF ties between per-
sons OF various nationalities the great
war Is saddening. OF course. but in the
bringing together Of others its infiu-
ence Is good. For example. there Is
the fraternizing Of Tommy Atkins with
his companion at arms Of the French
army and the mingling OF the two with
the Belgian soldier on the battle line.
It Is an old saying that good Amer
leans when they die go to Paris" But
Tommy Atkins does not have to die to
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

aro whom shsn we gOi thoh hast
-o,as of eternal hfe'' was the
-. used by Rev. John Thompson,
N secretary of City Missionary
s go in St. Mark last Sunday morn
- who preached 3 great sermon.
=, Vas his first Official visit, a little
=. than the usual attendance were
mt This was to have been dedi-
t.t;on day but, owing to the delay in
=. building, the dedication was post
s,,s5 until a later date; but the mem
t.-.bip. however, conducted the raIly.
s.,m which was realized one thousand
,,Ilsrs There were two aceessions to
tbs church during the day.
Sunday. March 2lst, is the fourth
,u,rterly meeting day. The Rev.
CHESTER R. Bryant, District superin-
t,pdent, will be present, and win preach
naming and night.
The commission sermon will be
r,ssehed by Rev. II. ]. Calls, Walters
NJ E. Zion Church. The choir of
Walters Church win sing.
Rev. J. c. Peters addressed st. Mark
Lvseum last Sunday afternoon, giving
s good practical talk.
Sunday, March %, is doctors day at
St Mark Lyeeum, which opens at 4:30
nm. A good program is offered. All
are cordially invited.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Pert Personals.

In England It would have been Goe-
thaIs Of Panama.-New York Tribune
Neutrality, says Mr.. Shaw, is an at
ter humbug. But George Bernard fur
nishes living proof that 1t isn't the only
one-Washington Post
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen has been pardoned
by the Chinese republic. which is a
bit Ike saying that George Washing
ton has been forgiven by the United
States.-Chicago News
Some one has called Margaret Foley
the pioneer suffragist." Wonder what
Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and a
few others, more or less well known.
would say to that-Lowe1 Courier
Citizen. -
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Town Topics.

Columbia announces that she win
have a football team this year. Now,
can't Cleveland announce that she win
have q baseball teamT-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The city Of New York disbursed for
its maintenance In 1914 the sum Of
SS9,o41,1 57. Father Knickerbocker can
0utspend whole nations without him
self becoming the least bit spent-New
York Sun
Detroit has been considering the pur-
chase Of the street car lines at 50. 9o0.-
600 Why should there be street car
lines In a city where even the baby
carriages have eight cylindenf-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Another Free Recital at The Wabash
Avenue 7. II. @. A Thursday,
March Is.
On Thursday evening, March 25,
there will be a Free Recital at the
Wabash Avenue Association. Three
excellent artists viii appear on the
Program, furnishing two groups each.
The public is cordially invited. These
feeltals have proven a brilliant and
artistic success. In order to accom-
nOdate the large number of music
lovers for high class art, the gymna-
nun Will be used. Cary B. Lewis,
manager.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
E z. THUNM, PTTTSBURG, PA,
AND JOHN W. SESSIONS, BOSTON,
MASS, HAVE BECOME AGENTS
FOB THE BROAD AK.

E. E. Thumm, newsdealer and sta
toner, pool and billiard parlor, 400
1902 Wyie avenue, corner Townsend
street, Pittsburg, Pa, has become agent
for THE BROAD AK, in that city,
and il can be found on sale, at his
place Of business, every Saturday eve
ming and the remainder of the week.
John ". Seasons, barber shop, pool
room and news stand, No. IL Dundee
Esst, Boston, Mass, has become agent
fE THE BROAD AK, in the city IA
nous for its "baked beans.''
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Health Hints.

There Is no excuse for a sallow com
plexion. Exercise and diet are the two
things that viii cure It
To cure hyster.a wrap mustard plas-
tiers on hands, wrists, soles and palms
and allow patient to rest
Apply giycerin to a scald directly the
accident occurs and cover 1t up with
strips Of rag soaked In glycertn-
Used In water as a daily gargle borax
keeps the throat healthy. Used In wa
ter for cleansing the teeth IT distnnecb
them and prevents their decayinG-
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
The Royal Box.

Victor Emmanuel, king Of Italy, b q
keen fisherman and spends hour after
hour with bis rod
The German empress practices tne
most rigid economy, while her famOus
husband, the kaiser. spends money
freely. -t
Prince Ran5itslnhI now TIE Jam Of
Rawaneezr ma serving with tie Brit
m foscss at TIE front. rules over 8,7o1
sqaars miles of tsrriboIy n India.
M German croWn pElnes wm b
fhirfy-thres years u 80 next Nay.
"a Married fhs Primes Cscflto q
REsehasnburg schWsrin IN 100 an1 has
$3.50 a.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Lust Let Hsr Talk.

How did you happen to marry that
man, Imra? Did he please you 30
weTlT
~Oh, on the contrary But when I
told him the reasons why wouldn't
marry him he listened to me without
interupting me for two hours, 80 at
last I accepted him"
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Current Comment.

Mexico continues to illustrate the old
saying that nothing Is 50 bad that II
cannot be worse.ZBoston Herald
Our national s'back door" may be
oDen, but anybody taking advantage OF
II should find plenty Of us at home
wan Street Journal
IT'S gratifying that South America
4. hs9innfng to see the wisdom Of look
fnx this way. She still hesitates NJ
a. but curiosity has already given
wey 10 confidence, and soon she WI
b Gnning. Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Recent Inventions.

A machine for str1nging beads %
cuufzifugal force has been inventsd m
Bsms8
10 blow two soap bubbieg q e1aa.
O. within the Other. - he purpose q
Z rsonE1y patsntsd pa
a FfonenmEn lns invs1esd ~
eaapo for dealing eerdB tat y SO %
ma m1tdea1 impo1anA
A aaFtes eonalst3ng q tohtsd -
60 q veneseod wood Las besn -
90 IN pressIne txcuss4 HiznoM -
AneR of nEing bot fs1rk ,--
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Grnat Rridaaa.

The largest suspension bridge IN the
world Is the Manhattan, between New
York city and Brooklyn. The longest
railroad bridge over navigable water
Il the one on the Norfolk and Southern
line at Edinton, N. c., connecting Edin-
ton with MackayS-New York Ameri-
en-
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
An Eve 70 6usineaa.

Drummer-And 50 our friend, your
husband, Is gonel he dealt with me
for twenty years. Weeping Widow
Yes, and II you had come a fortnight
earlier you would have found him still
among the living. Drummer-Do you
think he left any order for me9-Fte-
gende Batter.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
rru. - dia Profsaaion.

Physician-Fm sorry, SIR, but We
can't quite b sure as to What e
wrong with your arterial system IN
lsB We put you under the K ray ma
chine. Pubiisher-Thaes ell right ]
never made any secret Of my etrcula-
tion-Judge.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

DOctor-You must 50 away FOR . long
rest Overworked Merehant-But doc
toe, I'm too busy 10 80 away. Doctor
Wsn then, yOu must stop advsrt1hE
81 Lo1is Times.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
CHIPS

Monday evening, April 10, the eiti.
1ens' ball will be held at the Eighth
Regiment Armory, 35th and Forest
Ave. See announcement in another
column of this paper.
Dr.. ". A. Driver, $500 s. State
street, phone Douglas 3617, has a splen-
old article in this issue of the paper
Which is worth reading.
The Hon. Martin B. Madden talks
NE another Lincoln and he comes from
me same state as our lamented cham
P0n Of justiee.-The Reliance, Boston,
Mass, March Is, 1915.
-
Mrs. Laura Daley, ss1s Rhodes Ave,
: one among the many ladies in the
second Ward who Is working very
aald for the success Of Hon. Oscar
OeFrest at the polls Tuesday, April 6.
new z. ]. Fisher, pastor Of olivet
0sp'lst Church, and Col W. W. TAIley,
s0Ofessed the Second ward Afro-Amer-
-'@n Wonan's club, which met We'd
nesoay afternoon at their headquar-
.sfs5 Slos South State street. After
ne Speaking a light luncheon was
'e.'ed to the hundred who were pres
=. TO assist to boost Hon. Oscar De-
'Se into the city council
Inc second ward DePrieSt w0man'
publican convention win eonvene at
- Ohvet Baptist church, 9Th and
= 1eon Streets ThurRday evening,
- 18th, from 2 TO IL O'Clock P. N.
- Precincts win Be represented by
- chosen delegates. Coed speakers
= ~ b On hand during the evening.
-. ,a Win Be served from 5 70 Z
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

WHATS that IOud talking goEng q
y a yOur Eat WfnisP
on, thaea Just p, lo1lng anot1W
srgumsnt to mA"-DsrOtt FSss Pr1l
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

his load on BUTTERFLIES u RAKn
get to the beautiful French capital
An be has to DO Il 10 get q leave Of
absence from the trenches Or TO set
himself wounded-slightly. however.
20 that he can bear transportation
Paris has taken q nking % the British
soldier. formerly looked down upon.
md Il smiles happily when 4 $50
bus had o. Britishers riding On ths
b0olsv1rds.
ne attire q the soldier q King
George has had IN eRset On TIE fra
ionA style ereEtUD have copied a.
closely e. ehey eodld ehe highlandsrs
bonnet and plaid. md they WOuId me-
% take % hls M also NJ doubEf -
drsasmakers thoughk thsir eo8soa11s
wndId - - fE
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

The use Of mules is being urged for
cavalry purposes. II they could talk
the horses would support the motion
Hereafter belligerent nations VIII
best be geographically located by say
ing they are bound on all sides by mis-
cry.
All the world now Is turning q re-
gretful glance back to the bread which
mother used TO make, with plenty Of
dough In II
After a man gets property he IL
afraid the people are not as honest a.
they were when he didn't have any
thing TO lose.
In Cincinnati a court has limited tel
ephone gossip on a party line to Eve
minutes A first class gossiper, how
ever, can do a lot OF damage IN that
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

statisticians some time ago presented
figures which went to show that travel
on the seas was safer than travel By
land. But that was before the war.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Health inspectors have found that
the New York subway h fun o. germs.
They must be very tough germs b live
IN that atmosphere
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Col. R. s. Abbott, head chief of the
Chicago Defender, spent Tuesday of
this week at Danville, Ill.
On Friday afternoon, March Goth, at
the Chateau Gardens a public recep-
tion will be rendered to Hon. Oscar
DePriest under the auspices of the 18th
precinct DePriest woman's club of the
second ward. All are welcome. Mrs.
Rita Carter, president; Mrs. Alberta
Moore Smith, secretary.
Don't tall your troubles IL you GM
looking for an encore.
The most unneutral thing in ID
world Il q floating mine
Il b better TO forgive and forget than
10 focgfve and remember.
After all, II there was no curiosity
nobody would ever learn anything.
There IL a fad for iron Jewelry. Get
engaged, young man, before the styles
changed
One-haIf the world knows too wen
how the other halt lfves-they have 70
pay for It
War measures now being taken are
said 20 be without precedent But then
90 are war condt1onA
The beginning Of many fam1y jars
comes with the wife trying b Jar Lit
tie money loose from the hosband
Sermons by phonoHzph are the bit
est They ought 10 b q boom 10 the
lazy Christian who doesn't ME b 60 b
church.
Health inspectors have found that
the New York subway - fun Of germs.
They must be very tough germs 30 i've
in that atmosphere
Statisticians some time ago presented
figures which went to show that travel
on the seas was safer than travel By
land But that was before the war.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Sermons by pbonogrzph are the bit
est They ought 10 b q boom 10 the
lazy Christian who doesn't nke b 60 20
church.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

IEnorancs 4 GAs donaaIoa e ah
H-Erooda-
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

The beginning Of many fAmf1y jan
comes with the wife trying b Jar LIT
tie money loose from the hosband
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

War measures now being taken are
said 20 be without precedent But then
20 are war cOndlt1onA.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

One-half the world knows too wen
how the other half lfves-they have 10
pay for It
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

There IL a fad for iron Jewelry. Get
engaged young man, before the styles
changed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-24
A LICENSE
Loss OF $4,000

The Reno Gazette says that local
county officials are greatly disturbed
over the new state avenue law now
in the hands Of Governor Boyle and
claim that it will result in a reduc-
ton in the county revenue amounting
to approximately $4,000 a year in
"a it is signed. The new law, said
to have been drifted under the in.
structions of Governor Boyle and to
be n Of his favorite measures. re-
organizes the entire revenue system
Of the state and removes licenses on
all classes of business except saloons,
sporting house. billiard and pool
table. bowling alleys, theaters, sheep
grazing and the sale of cigarettes.
Mercantile establishments, insurance
and surety companies, banks and
brokerage. offices all are excluded
from paying a state license under the
terms Of the new law. &.
In a S the new law Is signed the
county commissioners will have to in
crease the tax levy which already has
been established at a lower mark
than that of last year. AS a result
the budget win be $4,000 short Of
what 1t should be, The new law, will
according to figures compiled by the
sherids office, eliminate $50 county
licenses heretofore collected and It
was on the Did license law that the
county commissioners made up their
budget
] The bin also nnskes ssAs district at,
torney and sheriff in each county
members of the liquor board, together
with the county commissioners, which
board disposes of applications for L.
censes to sell liquor. The new law
also cuts of a large amount of the
commissions OF the sheriff and it is
claimed that in many of the smaller
counties, will reduce the salary Of the
sheriff to practically nothing. 1t is
said that in Washoe county it prob
ably will result in the services OF one
deputy being dispensed with.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-24
TONOPAH COMPANIES
ANNOUNCE EARNINGS

The weeks output Of the Tonopah
mines was 1O,94O tons. of the esti-
mated value of $22,8S0.
Tonopah Belmont Company's prof
its for month Of February were SAT-
S00-the silver values being estimat-
Placers company-a subsidiary of the
Tonopah Mining company-is fgur,
ing on putting in q $780, 600 hydro
electric power plant at its property
near Breckenridge, Colo.
Tonopah Extension has opened up
new ore in a raise from the 660-foot
level and came into six feet of ore
that averages from SIS to SIS per
ton.
Jim Butler company earned net
profits in February of S22,444 from a
total of 1855 tons of ore milled.
West End company on Tuesday
shipped twenty-five bars of bullion
which are worth in the nelghborhood
of $500.
Tonopah Merger has opened UP
some very good ore. in a raise from
the 9SO-foot level, $50 feet west OF
the shaft.
Monarch P%ittsburg raise on the
Smith vein is up twenty-five feet,
with values irregular, but some good
specimens, showing ruby and brittle
silver, have been encountered.
Halifax east drift OF the 1,200-foot
level has reaeKsd the eoutaots and en-;
tered the ore-bearihg trachyte fofma,
ton. -t- T
Cagh Boy crosscut or ~1,35O-fooi
level is in vein t~hirty-six feet and
east drift advanced twenty feet, with
no change acknowledgement Miner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by an order Of the District Court of
the . Fourth Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the Coun.
ty OF Elko, duly made and entered on
the Bird day Of March, A d. 1915, tho
Undersigned was duly appointed as
ExecutrtxS of the Estate of said De.
ceased. aud that she has qualified as
such executrix.
Notice is further given that n and
all persons having claims against said
decedent or the said Estate, must file
the same with the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court, with proper vouchers
and the statutory affidavit attached,
within three months from the date
of the hrst publication of this notice,
or their claims will be forever barred.
Dated this 3rd day Of March, A. d.
1915.
PEARL TOYN,
Executrix of the Estate of Chas. A.
Toyn, Deceised.
Cantwell & Carville,
Attys. for Executrix.
Last publication April 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-24
svMmoRs

In the District censt a. the Fourth
JpdIsaal Dlstrset q tA<estats Of NJ
vad4 n and. fsr the cesnts Of Eiko.
MANUEL AGUIRRE. Plaintiff, VI.
ISABEL AGuIRRR Defendant.
Action brought In the District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District OF the
State OF Nevada. In and for the Coun-
~ OF Elko. and the complaint med In
the Office OF the clerk Of said District
Court.
State Of Nevada Sends Greetings
to Said DefendaHs:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you OF this summons II served
In said County. or within twenty days
II served out OF said County, but with
In said Judicial District and In all
other ase within forty days-ex.
elusive OF the day OF serVice-and de-
fend the above entitled action. This
action ia brought to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony existing between plain
tin and defendant, and for the award
ing the custody Of the minor children
to Plaintiff.
Dated. January 4. 1915.
ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk OF Said Court.
H. c. SPRoULE,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
March 9-A24
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-24
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BATCH of RILtS

Thirteen bills passed by the legis-
latdre were deposited, with tho seere-
tary of state yesterday morning, all
but one receiving the approval Of Gov
ernor Boyle, says the Appeal. The
one that failed to receive the COVER
nor's approval was assembly bill NO.
176, introduced by the White Pine del
egation, and having for it's purpose
the sale Of polsons and drugs by groe-
ers and merchants. The following
senate bills were signed.
Senate bill No. 100-Appropriating
$4,000 for support Of the state fair
at Fallon.
Senate bill No. 185-Proyiding that
sheriffs and assessors report names
OF owners OF autos to secretary, OF
state.
Senate bill No. 95-Preyenting the
driving OF cattle and other livestock
over certain lands.
Senate bill No. 192--Relief Of per
oSh" oN'ohSLuB mOhoy lOE GESCIiOD Oh
state Industrial school at Elko.
Senate bill No. 1S3-Amendlng
railroad commission act relating to I'm
specition Of records.
Senate bill No. 11e-Amending
sheep commission act relating to pay
ment Of licenses.
Senate bill No. 5o-Relating 20 re-
porting Of supreme court decisions.
Senate bill No. 203-Amending sec
ton So7 Of civil practice act, resulat-
ing proceedings in civil cases.
Senate bill No. 33-Harrington's
blacklist Inv.
Senate bill No. 157--Proyidiug for
commission form OF government In
cities and towns having a population
of less than 5000.
Senate bill No. 107-Amending the
Nevada Industrial insurance act, and
providing for the appointment OF
three commissioners.
Assembly bin No. 197--Reiatfng to
appointment Of deputy county oiri-
cials ,bys oommissioners Of Elko coun.
ty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-24

another gulch, he state that he found
some parties at work removing the
~overburden and then cleaning the bed.
rock for placer gold. He states that
they informed him that even in their
crude ways tbs! were beading the
ordinary wages pail for days labor.
Rambles like these in the noun
tains are instructive and connrma-
tory Of the unexplored wealth Of Ne
vada. New excursions bring forth
hidden treasures and %unrecorded re-
sources.-Humboldt Star.