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Show I i . EUREKA, UTAH. Rev. F. Assisi, C. S. C, editor of the Ave Maria, a. magazine published at Notre Dame. Ind.. was the -guest of Rev. Father O'Donohoe last week. -f A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. P. J. Donnelly at her home cm Church street. . About twenty ladies were present and the 1 evening wa enjoyably spent with cards, musi -, etc., delicious light, refreshments re-freshments being served at about midnight. mid-night. A. W. Bruer and Miss Margaret Ayl-ward Ayl-ward were joined in marriage at the home of Rev. Father O'Donohoe Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. Both the young people are well and favorably known in Kureka. the bride being the eldest daughter of James Aylward. Mr. Bruer has been living here for the past year and is conductor on the Tintic. freight train of the San Pedro. They will reside at Tintic- Junction as soon as tliHt point is made the headquarters headquar-ters of the railway employes. TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD, NEV. (Tonopah Miner, Sept. 17.) Hundreds of people arc arriving at Goldfield weekly. Goldfield notel accommodations at present are inadequate to house the hordes of people arriving daily. Property 011 Main street in Goldfield is now held as high as $5,000 a lot, and bids fair to double within ninety days. ''-. .- ' ' : '.:" '-, The Goldfield porto flies is badly congested, con-gested, the rush having come so quickly I that Postmaster Claude M. "Smith has been unable to increase the capacity of the office rapidly enough to accommodate accommo-date the public. The Democrats of. Tonopah hold their primaries today for the election of del-1 del-1 egates to the county convention to be j held on Sept. 28. At this writing a j spirited contest is being waged, two tickets being in the field. In the event of a heavy winter, which is almost certain to follow a rainy season ,in this part of Nevada, severe hardships may be suffered by many who will be unable to provide themselves with comfortable habitations. habita-tions. - r Gold field is badly handicapped on account ac-count of the late washouts on the Tonopah Ton-opah railroad, and contractors and carpenters car-penters are idle, awaiting the delivery of lumber sufficient to start the construction con-struction of over 100 frame buildings now under contract. School opened in Tonopah on Monday Mon-day with 120 pupils enrolled, and a great many more are expected at the beginning of next week. There are about twenty pupils doing High school work. Sardis Summei field, United States district attorney for Nevada, spent three or four days in Tonopah during the past week investigating the Chinese Chi-nese troubles which occurred here on Sept. l.'i. 1903. The Chinese government govern-ment has filed a claim ($40,000) for damages against the United States as a result of those troubles, and Mr. Sum-merfield Sum-merfield was sent here by the department depart-ment of justice to make an investigation investiga-tion in the interest of the United States. He took evidence here concerning the riot, and will make a full report to the department. OGDEN. UTAH. J. C. McCormick of Winnemucca, New, is in the city on business. f Mrs. M. B. Carroll and daughter will move to Salt Lake this week. -4- " W. J. Shealy returned Monday from a visit in the east. BINGHAM, UTAH. Mrs. M. Fitzgerald spent several days in the city the latter part of the week. f Fred Bemis returned Tuesday from a brief stay at the capital. f Mrs. K. E. O'Brien and son were on the outgoing train Tuesday of last week. -- Fred Bemis and Miss Hazel Bemis have returned to the city to resume their studies at All Hallows college and St. Mary's academy. |