davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Emily Stevens. latter half of week.
Others.
BELMONT-"Bough and Paid For" with
Alice Brady all week. The World Star
will be present in person Monday night,
and will sing several songs
ALHAMBRA-"Less Than the Dust" with
Mary Plckford, first half OF week. The
Heir TO the Hoorah," with Anita King
and Thomas Meighan, latter half Of week.
Others.
VAUDEVILLE
RETTH'S-Nat c. Goodwin In stories, rec.
itatlons and limitations: Beatrice Her
ford, monologlst; 'The Garden OF Love-"
musical comedy; Charlie Ahearn's
cycling comedy company; Una Clayton
In "Coluson :" Cartmell and Harris in
Cooling with Cupid :" Murlel window,
in songs Regal and Bender; Eadie and
Ramsden; pictorial news.
GLoBE-"The New Leader: "The Lin
gerie Shop; Daniels and walters; "The
Mysterious WIZ: Beatrice Lambert
THE Furniture Movers" Charley Riley
Keystone Trio; the Gardners, and the
Jules Levy family.
CROSS REYS-"Tho Miracle; Orentale
Operate Company; Ford and Gordon
Chief Eagle Horse; Elvia Bates and COM
pany; Icons ponies, first half OF week.
ESiiDlie SOHleuy fuSlnl, NlOInlSt
Cora Simpson and company; June Dixon
and models Dayton family. and Olsen
and Mort, latter half of week.
WILLIAM PENN--Almont. Dumond and
Doe; Hong Kong Mysteries; Walter
and Henry; Rogers, Curzan and Rogers;
and Somewhere in France" photoplay.
first half of week. "Rubeville;" !" Jim and
Marian Harkins; Doris Lester Trio: 1.-THE
American Boys and Girls" and "a Cor
ner in Colleens," photoplay. latter half
OF week.
GRAND-'Neighbors" Montrose and AL
len; Cycling McNutts: Venita Gould in
representations Col. Diamond and grand
daughter; Tabor and Green. others.
TRAVELOGUES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"In the Canadian
Rockies" illustrated lecture by Burton
Holmes. next Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon.
BURLEsQUE
TROCADERO-."The Mischief Makers"
with Amber Ali and Dolly Webb. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
SOME BIG BOUQUETS
FOR MUSICIAN

AurelO Giorni. who gives his first recital
here this season In WitherspOon Hall, Thurs
day evening. will play the same program
with which he won success In New York
two weeks ago. and in Boston last Monday.
The program includes the Bach minor
fugue, Schumann's "Etudes Symphonlques. /"
Chopin. MacDoYell and Schubert numbers,
and a posthumous Sgambau "Badlnage,"
which Mr. Giornis master dedicated to his
dear and great pupil. Aurelio Gorni" It
has a distinctly American theme.
Here is what some reviewers said:
NEW YORK TRIBuNE-In the evening
3 new pianist. AurelIo Giorni, made his
New York debut and succeeded In making
a remarkably favorable impression. AIr
Giorni, In SchumanHs' "Etudes Symphoni-
ques." showed a marked sense OF rhythm,
a fine command Of tone color and much
brilliancy OF execution. He Is an artist
OF evident distinction, and one who ought
to make his way in his new field.
NEW YORK EVENING MAII.-AurelIo
Giorni, who played last night at Aeolian
Han, Is a pianist whose worth has long
ago been discovered and rightly appraised
by philadelphia. Mr.. GlsFnfs powers were
a revelation 70 most OF his New York audi
enee. He plays with a wonderful maturity
OF style. and his musical intelligence Is
impressive.
NEW YORK sun = Mr.. GloFnfs per
formanes disclosed many admirable fea-
lures With 9 strong and compelling per-
sonal force. be played with inteliLsaasz
azaotlon an4 zantinsnL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
THE LAST OF THE
TEAMS" OF
LONG AGO

About fifteen years ago when David
Montgomery and Fred Stone after an en-
gaEement In musical comedy, leaped to the
leadership OF 1.-THE Wizard of Oz' company
and lnaugurated the joint stellar career
which has been successful beyond all COM
parison, there were half a dozen other
starring combinations constituted OF two
men.teams, whose names always USED
Jointly, were household words among the
theatergolng population. Without reference
to stage records the following come easily
to the memory Harrlgan and Hart; Weber
and Fields; Matthews and Bulgar; the
Rogers Brothers; Ward and Vokes; Dom
nelly and Girard; Hallen and Hart; Nc
Intyre and Heath, and Evans and Hoey.
Prosperity and fame were the portion Of
zach OF these combinations; In comedy or
musical comedy vehicles they toured the
country, filling box office tills, having their
quips and jokes appIauded and repeated
their eccentricities OF action and method
initiated by the lesser lights.
Now Montgomery and Stone are at the
height of their popularity In "Chn Chin"
which is coming here to the Forrest Novem-
her e. or those other star teams, whose
regulations were firmly established when
Montgomery and Stone entered this par
tcular field of endeayOr, but one remains
Mcintyre and Heath, And Mcintyre and
Heath, hugely successful, are not, strictly
speaking. musical comedy entertainers Their
field is the variety stage. THE Ham Tree"
I'm which they appeared several seasons ago
was an elaboration OF the vaudeville act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
BREATH OF POETRY
TOUCHES 'BOHEME'
Romantic and Lovely Performance
of Puccini Opera Given
With Teyte. and the
Boston Company

e3iacorho Puccinrs TIA Boheme," done
often and brilliantly In this city, seldom
gets as thoroughly and innately hne =
Performance as that given by the Boston
Opera Company at the Metropolitan last
night. The reason is not elusive too
frequently Is the fragile and wistful story
torn to bits 10 mako holiday for some
"Rolden-voced" tenor: too frequently are
the haunting and memorable strains OF
Mimi entrusted TO robust soprano. VINO
looks as IL she had never heard OF phthisis
and the delicate sentiment Of Schaunard
bufchersd dramatically by singer who
knows nothing about Henri murger but
lot about slnElng; too much, in fact
What a relief, therefore, to see La Vie de
Boheme" presented with M much care ana
thought for detail as though Il were play
with music-Rudoph's garret alive with
jolllty and camaraderie the Cafe Monus
blazing with bright, carefree drinkers and
thlnkera, instead Of just tenors and So
pranos the entire course OF the opera paced
by picturesque but genuine men and women
1T was this element that last evening
resulted in quite now "Boheme," with
Mimi poetic and endearinE Rudolph manly
and actual. n Musetth sprlnghtly and cutely
vulgar. Small wonder that the well-worn
airs and set pieces--'Your Little Hands Arc
Cold" Musettas waltz, the celebrated
Farewell" the song of tho coat, and tho
death scone--took on new vigor and mean
ing.
In the laudably efficient cast were Miss
Teyte, as the consumptive heroine; Mr..
Gaudenzi replacing Mr.. Martin, as the
poet Miss Saroya, replacing Miss Riegcl-
mann, 40 tho vaRrant Musetta; MIR. Charl-
mers. as "the painter who cannot paint"
Mr.. Pulitti as the musician, and Mr.. Laz-
sari, as the philosopher. 1t would be hard
TO praise too strongly the quaint stage
''business," the many neat infections OF ges-
ticulation and bearing, the precision OF en-
Bembie, to which they all contributed. Nor
should that praise be withheld from the
conductor, Mr. 0uerriri, whose modulatlon
of the orchestral voice and intelligent lei
sureliness In the duets added 10 the general
effect of n piece Of pulsing French verse set
20 melody.
Mr. Gaudenzi is n tenor who, knowing bel
canto WELL does not force his effects nor
plgglsAly take from his associates the right
10 their effects. The cool. clear tones OF
Miss Teyte had Just the right quality for
her role. Mr.. Chalmers sang better than
usual and the smaller parts were adjusted
to the musical canvas in admirable pro-
portion.
In this same manner the spirit OF spring
and the spirit of autumn in old Paris were
revived and made fragrant and pathetic and
intimate again in n great little epic OF mar
ionette lovers. with real hearts, nevertheless,
who voiced their haunting airs and lived
and adored and grew sad. Not soon again
shall we witness and hear so true n reading
of Murger's page. and It was good to see
a fair-sized house present. B. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
THE MUSICAL
GLASSES
Saturday. November 1s.

saturday, November is.
Repetition OF yesterdays phu...
Orchestra concert. The progr.,.', =, elphla
vens "Egmont overture: sympbon,' 49,. I. :.
Major. Haydn; variations on a ths..lh y
Tschalkowsky. Arensky: fantasia ps .r T
cesca da Rlmlni" Tsohalskor,t- slAa.
aria from Mozarts III Re Pastnesa W
cavatlna from Gllnka's Russian 90 80
milla,' sung by Alma Giuck. AesSss....s ~. J.
Music. Afternoon. e'ns y
"Madama Butterfly" with r.s..,.
Miura and Boston Opera Company. 49,
poltan. Afternoon. n's''e-
Andrea Chenler," with zenatello yrn..,
ana bakianon, and Boston Opera Compass
Tuesday, November 81.
prince Igor" with Amato. Ala. h.
house, Dldur and New York Meiroro,ts..- ~.
Opera Company In its first perfornanca =
the season Metropolitan. Night
Thursday, November 23.
Concert with 1delle Patterson. son,.,..
Hans Kronold. celist Bertram schvaka
baritone Mary Warfel. harpist; Ciarsa..
Reynolds. organist. Baptist Temple. NIeh,
Recital by Aurelio Giorni, pianist. wIisa,-
spoon Hall Night
Recital by H. Grant Rorke and M.r.
JorIe Daily. Auditorium Curtis pubiIshin.
Company Night.
Saturday. November 25.
Recital by Kitty Cheatham. .wlthersuoss
Hall. Afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Glasss and Roi Cooper Megrue's sequel
to Potash and Perlmutter" Amusing,
but more melodramatic than It's prede-
cessor
FORREST-"ziegfel FollIes," with Ina
Claire, Fanny Brice, Anna Pennington,
Bert Williams. Bernard granville, VIII
Rogers and n big company, Tenth an
niversnry production of the famous froth
and frlvol institution. Beautiful to the
eye,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with Ernest
Glendinning. A modern morality play"
with more humanness than graced
"Everywoman," There's large cast.
Glendinnlng acts superbly.
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT-"Broadway After Dark" with
Virginia Duncan. w. G. Herman's play
pointing out how difficult It is for
woman to reform, produced by Halton
Powell
Observation-Disclosures Mary Ann"
with Anna Doherty and John Lorenz,
Revival of zangwill piece coincident with
resumption of season of stock.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLBY-"Miss George Washington"
with Marguerite Clark, first half of
week "The Yellow Pawn" with Cleo
Ridgely and Wallace Reid latter half of
week. Travel pictures, news films, come
dies and educationals all week.
DEVILS Double" with
william s. Hart first half of week. ''rhe
Honorable Algy," with Charles Ray. Mar
jorle Wilson and Margaret Thompson,
second half OF week. Others,
VI0ToRIA-"Amerlcan Arlstocraey," with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Douglas Fairbanks. first half of week.
THE Wager" with Emily Stevens, latter
half of week. Keystone comedies ana
others all week.
PALACE-"The Soul OF Kura-San." with
Sessue Hayakawa, Tsuri Ooltl and Myr-
tie Stedman, all week. Others.
REGBNT-"An Men" with Robert War
wick. Molle King and Gerda Holmes,
first half of week. THE Wager" with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

feature Of the show a Ha0.,,..
w. "Yaaka Hula HInky Duia al, pssiai.
MiNsTRBLs
DUhoNTVs-"Paylng Election ns,.. =.
Chimes Of Normandy" Cbur,sss.s., n
other travestles by the ioess .u,el aa4
artists. ulaekfso
ooMING ATTRACTIONS
November 81.
BROAD-"Little Lady 4,
Frances Starr. Niih
FoRREsT-'Chin-chin" WITH a.,
cry and Stone. Aon'saa=
HEfTH's-Nora Bayes To-
Beatrice Herford, Elsie Pi,c.r rOeks'sdss
ers. ei' hnd eth
December 4.
hE1IH,s--Nan y,,I Hslperin. Mrs r..
Whihsn, VIII Oakland and other. o''nas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

gree; n Cna1llpaBile
brook gc m m @ d
with islands of
trunles; an AM.
m q { ed Tanagra
stntuette; Carmen
Farrarihed; Billie
Cowl and Jane
Burke as business
partners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
THEATRICAL BAEDEcKER FOR NEXT WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS

PRODUCTIONS
HOUSETh perfomanshursday and Friday
Daghens Russian ballet
Rose" prince
"Scheherazade';
Sadko
Link" AT
e.
Meredith
Sydney
smiha MQuinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
Where the Evening
Ledger Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen

MONDAY
Savoy TheateT, 18th and Market sts.
Jumbo ThelteF. frunt and Girard Ave.
Somerset fheateT, hensinEton ave. and SOM
Kssstons Thsatsr. 10th and south Sta.
Verdi Hall, 18th and Christian SITS.
TUESDAY
Plaza TheateF. Broad and Porter SITS.
Victor Theater, Franklin and Cleariisld SITS.
Keystone. 10th and South sts.
WEDNESDAY
Palm Theater.
Maanoth ian ThsaFsf. eth ST. and alrara ave.
Cayuga TheateF.
Gladstone.
EastWiek.
THURSDAY
Stanley IheateE, i6th and Market sts.
Tuxedo Ihenter.
Empire Thsater, Frankford.
Roxborough TheateF.
West Allegheny TheateF.
FRIDAY
Stanley Theaters 18th and Market Sta.
Market 81. Theater, S33 Market ST.
CohoeSsink TheateF. 9th and Diam0nd Sta
Riehmond Theater, Richmond and ClsaFasld.
Falrnounl Theater.
flntarl0 TheateF,
Great Southern IheassE.
Wayne Theater.
SATURDAY
Stanley Iheatef, 18th ana AaFket sts.
ueerbfook Theater $50 and AaFerfoFd AVs
ForeDAuEhsa Iheater. elh 4na kaee sts.
Point Hres4s fheatsr. feins hFeezs Ass ana
star Ihsalsr, slsi aud Wharton Sc.
s1ii fsssii ahsatsl. In Sc aaa Ealrsasaaa Axs.
Aaaei 4Aaaisf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Opening, Monday night
CONTINUING PLAYS
BROAD-"The Harp Of Life" with Lau-
retto Taylor A new drama by her hus-
band, ]. Hartley Manners, author OF
peg o. My Heart" In which actress and
author show phenomenal progress in
their arts.
GARRICR-"Potash and Perlmutter in So
ciety." with Barney Bernard, Montague
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

The business in New York has
been bad this season-very bad. But
it has not been as bad as the plays.
-NeaO York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Before The Harp OF Life" opens in New
York, Gail Kane will replace Miss Blala as
the demimondaine of the third act. Never
theless, Miss Biala's performance, at the
Broad. In the opinion OF at least one critic,
Is AN excellent piece of work, all the more
30 for not being the usual snowy 'vamp-
stun"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Beulah f. Jay fs to undertake the
stage direction of the Stage Society at the
Little Theater. Among the members OF the
society taking active parts In the plays will
be Dorothy r. Shelmerdine. Marie Baer.
Frances p. Dade. Mabel Sheppard. Sophia
Farr Geddes, Katherine Kennedy. Helena
BaIbirnie. Vinton Freedley, Charles d. Nit.
ohell, Henry c, Sheppard William H. Whit
ney, William A. S. Lapetna, George c.
Crout Edward B. Latimer. Henry L. Fox
and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
THEATRICAL
JOTTINGS

New Years Day Is set for tho opening
of Very Good. Eddie" the musical comedy,
at the Adelphi Thoater Lew Fields, In
step This Way" and "Katlnka," by the
composer OF High Jlnks," is due at the
Lyric soon
Christmas day at the Nixon theaters will
find Mrs. Fslke making her bow at the
Broad in "Erstwhlle Susan" and THE
Cohan Revue of 1916" negotiating fox
trot at the Forrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

- -
twenty thousand
toes in n blanket;
Donald Y MacDon-
aid initiating Don
aid Brian; mara
thoning the mer.
y-m erry; the
dervishes' h 1 g h.
school class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

ing at herself;
Theda Bara cele-
brating Yom Kip
pur: puncturing
Pavlowa's calves;
[ h o Bowery In
black velvet; fare
ing the Russian
ballet. in seven
taap atotUad plaaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

- y" "
Forum; Caesar r
masquerading as
Chaplin on Hal.
loween; d es d e.
mona trou b @ d
with st. Vitus's
dance; colffuring
with q la W n
mower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

The members of Experience" company
at the Adelphi Theater are looking for
ward with interest to Thanksgiving Day.
for then they viii not only give three per-
formances, but also eat n turkey dinner
upon the stage OF the Adelphi Theater be-
tween the breakfast matinee and the reg
ular afternoon performance. A few years
ago players objected to being called "tur-
key actors" that name was applied to
small companies which were formed espe-
cially TO play on Thanksgiving Day in
small cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Fannie Brice-Bertha Kalich laugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
Playful Impressions
of the Follies of 1916

Ina claire-areuze in the nth de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

With the interior completely renovated
and refurnished. the Imperial Theatsr. at
Slxtieth street below Walnut street, has
been reopened to its patrons. There has
also been change in the booking of the
feature film attractions that viii be seen
at the playhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Tho Knicierboclker Theater players have
some excellent productions in view. They
include Merely Mary Ann" "Ohicer 666,"
Tess OF the Storm Country" Call OF the
Heart and 'The Climax"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Don Barclay-Slapsticks and seltzer-
IA n fIaa In tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Carl Randall-Mercury in white
duck; tossing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

school class.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Midas

The Gold Circle district situated hiy country
along the southeastern slope of the Owyhee Bluffs,
the edge of Squaw Valley is about As miles north of
Battle Mountain and approximately the distance from
Tuscarora and connected with both of these stations
by stages which make round trips three times a week
In the summer of 1907 gold discovered several
claims and in March, 1908, result of number of rich
strikes the district experienced the rushes which
characteristic of the method of settlement of mining
in Nevada.
town site laid at Midas, and within a few
weeks some 1900 persons established in this
After the first excitement passed away majority
the newcomers left and September 1905 population
of the camp had decreased to about $50 persons.
Since that time the camp has been on a steady com
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

mercia basis and properties have successfully
worked Several mills have been some
of the mines large quantities of blocked out
The recent rise in the price of metals given impetus
to operations in this, in nearly every camp Nevada
and there is activity the camp present than at
any time since it's discovery in 1898
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Geology.

According biologists, in Pliocene time great
lake occupied the whole territory between the
Range on the east and the Sierra Nevada west
tending northward far into Idaho
known distance. This lake Clarence King has named
Shoshone Lake. and the beds laid it are called
the Humboldt formation These beds composed mainly
OF frabe white and drab sandstone marty
stones and at many places contain abundant volcanic
eria chiefly tuff rhyoltic character Some of the
siceous beds made large diatomaceous earth
In Bone Valley just west of the Maard Hills which are
some 80 miles north of Haeck Pocene fossils been
found.
Places Deposits.
Placer deposits relatively unimportant
and have not been discovered at most of the camps
have been found at Tuscarora Aura Creek
Lynn At Van Duzer Creek and Aura they derived from
the dntegration deposits of the earlier group
at Tuscarora and Lynn from the younger odes in the
Tertiary eruptive rocks
The gold placers at worked extensive
y in the seventies and said to have yielded about
100000. The gold dust nuggets Of
siderable size Its is presumably gold lode
which in rhyote and andese to the north
of the diggings. large of of
carora has been located and sampled with drills is said
that much of this ground will pay dredges
At Van Duzer Creek between Aura and Mountain City,
placer mining carried during the summer months
for several years. Two small reservoirs
in this creek and steel pipes have been laid from these
supply water for monitors There fey large
in this gulch and when the water supply sufficient
erations may be carried with The Of
the gold undeveoped veins at the head
Of the stream.
In the Lynn district many of gulches which head
in minerazed rhyoite carry placer gold
few hundred dollars recovered in rockers
during the of 1908
An attempt has been made work the graves Bull
Run Basin Aura and extensive system of bitches
and fumes has been installed After hundred yards
washed out the project abandoned Some gold was
discovered but of the size the powders
the gravels their exploitation Improbable.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
TuscarOra

SaSNG1A
Tuscarora S situated on the southeastern slope of
Mount Bitten at elevation $500 feet above
level 1t is the Independence Val
ley broad area of flat hay land drained by Owyhee
River and is about so miles northwest Eko which
is connected by daily stage that
with stages for Edgemont Aura Mountain CITY,
and other northern points,
Placer deposits were found at Tuscarora 1867
several years later rich silver discovered.
In the seventies and eighties a number Of
were opened and large production sustained for
number of years Most of the med at Tuscarora
only the very high grade shipped smelters
six silver mills which operation employed the
Reese River process by which was dried stamped
roasted with SALT and amalgamated in silver pans.
The Grand Prize mill employed combination process
the ore being concentrated the
rates roasted and subsequently amalgamated pans
the tailngs.
The silver mills had aggregate of 80 stamps and
are said to have given a satisfactory extraction.
The Dexter mine. which is large deposit lowgrade
gold ore, was discovered after the silver been
producing for several years. This mine worked
1898 when operations discontinued on account of the
great volume of water which
ore was treated in the Dexter MILL originally 4O-stamp
matchmaking mill operated by electric power. Suisse
queny four Ellis tables and fourteen cyanide with
capacity of about $50 tons added
ings. In 1908 second cyanide plant installed
Accurate figures for the production of
not at hand Various estimates from $3OOOOOOO
$500O0000 Most of this obtained 1872 and
1886 and the larger portion is silver
The gold pacers reported to have yielded 100000
and the Dexter mine s50O00O0 in god the
mines being credited with the remainder.
Tuscarora the metropolis of Ello County
In 1880 the camp had population 10000 sew
era years controlled county elections At
there great rivalry between Eko Tuscarora and
there occasional talk of attempting county
seat there
Many interesting stories told by the
of the district The old produced some
of the richest specimens found high grading
was conducted extensive and systematic There
were many Cornish miners in the camp and
said to have high graded comfortable within
year. and returned to their native land pass
ftber days in luxury
particular instance of high grading is often referred
20 by the old timers One night Waterman was max
ing his rounds he noticed several objects roll
waste dump when emptied In a few moments
he saw three men rise from the sagehrnah
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27

first batch OF poison for the benefit of
the ground squirrels. Returns of
casualties not yet sent In.
Two Or three families who have
t0ken land from Francis J. Bovine
have started clearing several hundred
acres OF brush. preparatory to seed
ing.
Most of the stockmen have turned
their stock out on the range, which is
In fair condition this year.
II NJ. Daniels was quite sick for
several days. but has since improved.
ueorge sparrentorn recently paid a
visit to Beatty, whsre John Simmonds
has q grocery and drygoods store.
+. W. Broadsw0rd has purchased
new REQ. Don't forget It's leap year.
girls.