davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-04
BRICKLAYERs'.

BRlCKLAYERS'. MASONS' AMI
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION 40. 9-Mccts every Satur
day night j. H. Dixon. president;
A. D. Brown. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-04
INTERNATIONAL RROTHERHOOI

or ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights OF each month. r. VI. Parker
president \. \. Holcomb, sccrc.
tary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-04

BROWN & BRIDGMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-04
y y = = 80 90 - .
y LOCAL UNIONS. y
= = = = = 4 . = y . .

IOSRI ONlONo.
80 +*+ 80 <s%< .
THE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION. No. 649.-Meets first sun
day IN each month at p. m. at
Union Hall J. W. Golledge, Pres
ideut; d. u. Gaines, Secretary.
BARRIERS JOURNEYMEN INTER.
NATIONAL Meets first
and third Monday nights In each
month. o. H. Vaughan, president;
Elmer Wright, secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JOGNERS' or
AMERICA. No. iO2S-Mcets every
Thursday night, 1880, al Union
Hall. B. +. Cox. president. d. n.
Ferguson, secretary.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights OF each month. r. VI. Parker
president \. \. Holcomb, sccrc.
tary
BR1CKLAYERS'. MASONS' AMI
PI.ASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION no. 9-Mcots every Satur
day night J. H. Dixon. president.
A. 3D. Brown, secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS l. p. UNION. No
G3j-Mccts second and fourth Mon
day nights I'm each month. Louis
s Sheikowits, president; l.. b
Horn, secretary.
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AMI
PApERHANGERS' UNION No. 22'
Meets every Wednesday might
Of each month at Union Hall Guy
Crenshaw, president; j, \. Spears
secretary.
ARDMORE TRADES COUNCIL
Meets first and third Friday nighti
in each month at Labor Hall. W
c. Reavcs. president; u. y. Fergu
son, secretary.
|TEAMSTER UNION. No. 5S3-J II
DcArmond. president G. w. Young
/ secretary.
/ We are Offering bargains in guns
Come in and look through our stock
BIvENS. CORIIN & FRENSLEY
Before you buy your 1907 accoun
books see what we can do for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Spiritual Science Society. A. O.
u. W. hall 1854 First av; Rev.
Mary A. Stein. pastor Conference,
3 .. M; lecture, s p. m, "KeaIiza.
ton
Seattle Psychic Society Alti
hail. 1920 Second av. Rev L. a.
Foster. pastor Regular services at
3 q. M subject, How We May
Know God" conference, 1880 y ~.
Bible Spiritual % fence Society
4t9 Terry aY.; Rev L. NaRell pas.
tor q p. M, THE Message Bear
err
First Spiritual Society knights
OF pythiaH hall. FIRST ay, near Pike
st. Conference meeting. 3 p no..
subject Tho Most Convincing
Proofs ! Have Witnessed Confirm.
Ing the Phenomena Of Spiritual
ism Circles. $3.50 p. w.. conducted
BY Mrs Jennings. Mrs Hamilton
aud Mrs Council, lecture at D.
M, by Mrg- Prior followed By plat
form messages.
First Divine Science church Co
luabds college hall Topic for
EsHstlAVS. o..r s0tss '.slosR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

II a m. Family Religion. T:30 D.
IN. "Backsliding..s both sermons
by Rev Arthur ID Carpenter. sun.
day school. 10 a m.
Temple Third aud Cedar. Geo.
Robert Cairns. pastor III a IN.
preaching hy Raphael G. Thomas.
". d.. 7.s0 p. m. "A Look Into
Eternity
Emmanuel - cath ay. s. and
Main Res. ", G Jones. pastor II
a m. "Forgotteu" 1880 D m
What Win a Man Give IN III.
change for iIia Souig
Tabernacie--i5t av. y and Har.
risen John Marvin uean. minister
Church Bible school, $50 a m
public worship. n a III; theme.
The Scven.foid Law Of Prevailing
Prayer boys and girls meeting At
3 p M; Young Peoples service.
Sis p. m evening service. 7 so
topic. Your Wife. Her Dangers
and Difficulties the first OF a Ne.
riea OF sermons on The City
Homes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

NoH1FcAshoHai-
Plymouth Third and univer.
eity. Rev. Francis j. Van Horn. d
ID pastor. Services N a m. and
,. m. Sunday school. sf5 a n.
Y p s. c. f.. 6:i5 D. m. midweek
services. Thursday. p M. morn.
INK Or Van Horn breaches. even
Ing. -Aarbeth-A Study In Retfibu
tion and Remorse. third In series
on spiritual studies in Shakespeare
Pilgrim Broadway and Rapub
ncam. Rev Edwin lincoln Smith.
ID D.. pastor. Services II a IA. and
p m. Sunday school. $3.50 a m
Y r 8 G. r.. 6.5f p. m. mldweek
services. Thursday. 1880 p. m: II
a m. The Consciousness Of
Christ. s p. m, Joseph in the
Pit
University - Brooklyn av "
Rev II G.. Mason. pastor Services
al II a. nj. and 5 p. m. sunday
school 1915 p. m. junior G. f., 2
y m. " r s G. r.. Z D. m mid
week services. Thursday. $50 b
m. morning. Patriotism even
ing. Foreign Missions In New En-.
gland
EdgeWater-W Whitman av.. near
Kilbourne St. Rev VIM. c. Kant.
ner. d. d. pastor Services 10. as
a m. and 80 D. m. Sunday
school. lg 20 D m. Y r. s. G. r..
$3.50 y. m; midWeek services.
Thursday. 1880 p m; morning sub
ject. Patriotism and the Kingdom
OF Cod. evening. "A Manhood Of
Power"
Prospect East Prospect 81. and
30th av. y Sunday school. $3.50 a.
m. James 2. Weter. supt. r. 80
D. m. eyens0ng and sermon By Rev
G. r. Gale. subject. a Mothers In.
fluenee," sixth and last In a series
on Home and Home Influences (.
Prof J. ~ Howe In charge OF mu.
sic
Beacon Hill-Near Beacon Hin
school Rev. James A. Henry, pas
tor. Services n a. m sunday
school. ~ m. Y. p. s C. r.. 6.45
D. IA. morning subject, Plans and
Specifications for Mansion In
Heaven"
Colnmbia--R Rev. Edw. d Weage
pastor. Services n a. M and Z 30
D. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Y.
p 8 G. T.. $50 D. m; morning.
"A Strong Church evening The
Flood and the Ice Age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Haven n. r. Preaching by the
pastor. W o Beuadon, II a m,
Man the Image d God. 730 ..
m. The Question Of a Frightened
Jaller"
First Free church Carpenters
hall. Fourth and Pine. Rev Alexan
der Beers. president Seattle semi.
nary. pastor sunday school. 20 a
IN preaching. II a m. and TAO .
m. morning. His Light In the
Clouds
Green Lake NJ. E.-65th and First
av ~ r.. Rev r. 4. BENEDICT. pas
tor Morning subject. ~ m.
The Art Of Soul Winning Earn
estness~. Sunday school 1915 D
M Epworsh League. $50 .. IN;
evening service. 1850. The Art Of
Soul Winning Tenderness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Trinity Parish r. Eighth and
James. rector. Rev n n. Gowen
Services, 1880 a. m. II a. m. and
1880 p. M, sunday school and rec.
tors Bible class, 30 p M morn.
ing subject. The Devotional Life;
evening. "The ldylls of the King
Ballard St. Stephens Episcopal
church (HolbroOk ST. W. Sind
Services. morning prayer, n a m,
evening prayer and lecture. 7.3Ot
subject. "A Friend Of Humanity.
81 Jamea-N. 3sth a. and Stone
av., Fremont. Richard Mansfield
White. pastor Services. n a M;
"A Pillar Of the Temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Westminster Broadway and co.
lumbia. Rev J. N Wilson. pastor.
Services ~ a. m. and 7.15 D. IN 3
g s.. $3.50 a. m. subjects. The
Witness Of His Most Intimate
Friend" and the Book of Revelation
THE Two Signs in Heaven. the
Woman and the Dragon. mems
Monday night meeting. $500
First United Fourteenth and ~
Spring: VIM Alvin spalding. d d.
pastor. residence i09 18Th ay n.
Services ~ a. M. and z 30 D. m {;
morning subject, In Account With
God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
-st2 9Th az Services n a. m and
q D. M. subject. Soul and Body .
Sunday school. II a. m; testimo.
NAL meeting Wednesday. D. M;
reading rooms. 023 Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

English-Garfield u. and Queen
Anne av.: H. A. W. Young. pastor
Sunday school. s.45 a NJ; morning
service, II. Luther League. p. m .
morning subject. The Bystander =
Claim
German Evangelical Lutheran
lions church-Terry av and Stew
art ST. Rev u Poland pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m; services
1880 a. m "Freunde ind Feiude
des Kreuzes Christi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Norwegian Danish - Howard av.
and Stewart st.; Rev o a. Xiii.
pastor ~ a. m, The Happy and
the Unhappy Man; b. no., "Cour.
age and Strength"
Fremont Kilbourne at. near
Fremont avi Row. j. Cairns. pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m; -. Y, =. y.
$3.50 D. NJ. II a. No.. Looking FOR
the Coming Of the Lord; 1880 D.
Ia, Loyalty"
West Seattle Madfona hall. "A
thus y. Carpenter, pastor. sunday
sckQsi, 2:45 D. m; gefglces 4 .. m.
"A Blrd's&ye View If the Bible"
Gssssn kske-Esst 72a 81. and ~
~. = rs. xA.Y = 4 Ga.Ss. rage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

First Broadway and East olive;
Rev a l. Chapman, pastor serv-
ices 1880 a ~. and 1880 p. m; G..
j.. 6.l5 p M. Sunday school ~
m; morning subject. THE New
Theology evening. Seattle y
Churches and Missions"
Ballard 2024 w. 57th st.. Rev
a T. Grim, pastor II "a No. En-
fragments" 1870 p. M, The King.
dom of the King Of Humanity nj
bic school 9;45 a. m; g. H.. $50
y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Boyiston Az. Unitarian ~
Rawson, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a m. morning service. H. subject.
The Tides o. the Spirit. by Rev
Oscar J. Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
SUNDAY TOPICS


b Notices for the church 4
column in the Saturday Star 4
, will not be accepted after 5 4
; o'clock Friday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Any suit house will ord-NO MORE
SlSNO LESS-Nth pair grade bought
1000 pair to be AWAY Rec every pay
hghprce aors S35 when good
SIS, with pair OF grade shoes F Rec?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20


Mrs. Gertrude Shakespeare OF Lane
City has filed a complaint in the dis
trlct court in which she asks for an
absolute divorce from her husband,
William Shakespeare. on the ground
of cruelty, According to the COM
plaint they were married at Youngs-
town. Ohio, May 4. 1898. There are
three children, Helen Gertrude, g
years old; William. 3 years old and
Louise e., 10 months of age.
The plaintiff alleges in her com
plaint that her husband has been ex-
tremely cruel to her On August 1 5
of last year, she says, her husband
threatened to strike her while the
family was seated at dinner. He
then left and did not return for two
weeks.
On Christmas day, 1906, she al
leges the festivities of the family Gel
ebration were interrupted by Shakes
peare who took offense at his wife
without cause, and left the house.
falling to return for a week.
Since August, Mrs. Shakespeare
says in her complaint, the defendant
has contributed but little toward the
support of the family The wife says
that she is compelled to take in wash
ing to provide the necessities of life
for herself and her children
Mrs. Shakespeare also complains
that she has to feed his horses, and
that his sole contribution to the fam
lily expense for long time was the
payment OF the meat bill.
On February ,, 1907, Mrs. Shakes
peare says her husband assaulted her
and struck her ON the forehead with
his fist, knocking her down lie
then dragged her across the floor and
pounded her on the arm with his fist.
She saFs that she reached for some
thing with which to defend herself
and that he then struck her again,
knocking her to the floor and rem
dering her unconscious.
Mrs. Shakespeare says that their
joint property is valued at about
$500. She asks for $500 attorney S
fees. an absolute divorce. the custo-
dy of their children and Il division OF
the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
ALL PRIMED FOR
SUNDAYS BALL
Great Interest in TOmOrFOw'S Game
Between Ely and Lane
City Mines.

ELY Will be depopulated tomorrow
There will be an exodus To Lane City
beginning shortly after noon. BY
nightfall. however. this prosperous
camp will have regained its normal
condition of activity and hustle
If the plans of large number Of
the residents of the camp are carried
out and their hopes realized. the ac-
tiyity and hustle will be redoubled
and increased by the celebration of
these residents. and. mayhap of
the entire camp. of the victory
that it is hoped will be gain
ed by the local baseball team over
the team organized in Lane City by
the miners, in the first ball game OF
the season.
The first ball will be pitched al
2:30. There is To be no charge for
admission to the game. as there is no
enclosure in Lane City large enough.
10 accommodate the crowd which viii
go from here to witness the game.
And the game will be for blood
r'or da s the supporters of each team
have paraded both camps and have
loudly advertised the supposed mer-
It's of the respective teams For days
bets have been made and wagers
placed, and the members of the win
ming team will be the heroes of the
day for they will fill the Golfers of
their champions with the coin of the
realm.
The game. promises to be the most
interesting that has been seen here
since railroad day The purse is TO
he $500, winner take all. The battle
viii be for blood-base bali blood
only-from the time the first bah is
sent spinning over the plate until the
last score is made
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20

A. n. stephens, the first photogra-
pher to locate in Ely. died yesterday
at the age of 80 years of consump-
ton after an illness of one week,
caused by over exertion and over
work.
Stephens had suffered with con-
sumption for several years, and had
Travelled all over the west as an itin-
Grant photographer in an effort to
secure relief from his ailment and
in search of "A climate that was bene-
fetal to him.
Arriving in Ely last May Stephens
noted an Improvement in his health
and decided to remain. Until week
ago and until after Il short period of
over exertion Stephens ecened to he
improving. He was suddenly strick-
Ell with a relapse and was not able
thereafter to leave his bed.
Stephens originally lived at Wash
ington Kansas, and for seven years
had travelled through Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado Montana Utah,
Idaho and other western states He
came to Ely from Teton Basin. Ida
no
He is survived by Il widow and
four children, A. n. Stephens, jr., 16
years old; Carl, IA years old; Irwin,
2 years old, and Ivan, 10 months old.
Stephens was a member of the Sons
and Daughters of Justice at Wash
ington, Kan, and carried small
amount of insurance.
The arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until the arrival of
his brother and sister in law Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Stephens, who are now on
their way here from Clarkson, Wash.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Mrs. Myers Passes Away.

Mrs. George S. Myers, wife of Mr..
George S. Myers, OF the Ely Clothing
company died yesterday of rheuma-
tism after an illness of some time.
which finally developed into rheuma-
tlsm of the heart
Mrs. Myers. who was a resident of
San Francisco until coming here a
few months ago, was we'll known and
had host of friends here She was
troubled with rheumatism which be-
gan u crow more acute only short
time ago. Plans were being made to
take her 10 her former home in Cali
lc.I.a Hael the disease gained so
strong 4 hold thar the trip could not
be undertaken
Mrs. Myers left nc children. The
body is to be taken TO San Francis
co this morning for interment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Episcopal Services.

Episcopal services will be conduct
ed in the Good Times Club hall by
Rov. DR.. G. c. Hunting, rector of St.
I ~ iClomew's Episcopal charcli, as
/ blow Sunday school at 9'45 ta-
r.artow morning; morning lrayet.
:; ny and sermon at II; cveG ny
prayer and sermon at 7:30 O'Clock.
The public is invited to attend these
services.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
MCDONALD TELLS
Of LEAD Mines
Duck Creek. lie Says, Will Prove
One OF the Greatest SiIver.Lead
Zones in West.

ID. C. Mcdonald has returned from
an inspection of the Ely Homestakc
group OF Is claims located in the low
er Duck Creek country and says that
he was greatly surprised at the show
ing made in properties Of which he
and n o. Hall are big owners The
property is strictly a lead proposition
with no phenomenal showings in Ell
ther gold or silver. The lead percen-
tages run ON an average of 40 per
cent, while from s to 10 ounces of
silver and about $50 in gold to the
ton is found.
There is three foot ledge of thai
lead ore" said Mr.. Mcdonald last
night. This ledge is followed for
three miles from end to end. II is i'll
a lime formation with shale and
granite contact. Right now a car Of
lead ore running 40 per cent could
be shipped from the surface each
week The property is a payer from
the grass roots.
'On the Ely IIomestake claim es-
pecially is the kindiest showing |
have seen. 1t is assuredly one of the
big mines of the future. can say
positively that there is 100, 900 tons
of ore in sight on the surface OF this
property that will carry a general av-
,cnoa - t,nr nont load
The property is within eight miles
of the Nevada Northern railroad. and
1t is all down grade from the mine to
the road There Is not hill to
pull over.
Mr.. Mcdonald has taken four men
to work on the Ely Gibraltar, two
miles from the smelter site These
men Will establish camp and get the
things in shape to increase the force
as quickly as possible, AT that point
Mr.. Mcdonald has a group of 18
claims, one half of which show heavy
lead, gold and silver values, with a
little copper
I'VE are establishing camp there, z"
Mr.. Mcdonald said, and are putting
up quarters for the men and getting
equipped for an active campaign of
development on the property with the
assurance that we can extract enough
high grade lead ore to pay for the
development of the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Assays From the zack Run as
High as 40 IL Per Cent With
Gold and Silver
INTEREST MINING men
Brilliant SuIphideS Looked Upon as Pri.
mary Ore Formation of the
District.

The ends OF the tunnel connecting
the workings Of the Ruth and the
Star Pointer mines OF the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company was
connected last night
Very little work now remains to
he done to complete this great piece
OF mining engineering The miners
engaged upon the tunnel worked at
it from both ends and in each end
averaged about 8 feet day in pro-
gress. On Thursday there remained
about IS feet separating the two ends
and il was not thought that connec-
tion could be made until today bGt
the miners, filed with the enthusiasm
OF their work and eager to make the
passage clear made fine finish and
the work was finished last night
The great tunnel is the most inter
esting piece of engineering in the en-
tire camp. 1t will have four tracks
over which there will be IA steady
stream of ore trains - hours in the
day These trains are 10 be operat-
ed by electricity. In fact electrical
machinery will do much of the work
in the mines and tunnel The ore
ears Will be loaded automatically aad
when they reach the point at which
Che railroad trains are waiting thcg
win be unloaded in the same way.
This VIII be necessary on account II
The immense quantities OF ore 10 ne
handled Men enough to load the
cars could not he crowded into the
mine workings The demands Of me
space as well as the economy diets
ted the adoption of the automatis
system OF loading and unloudilg.
VITA the tunnel completed il Will
take the Nevada Consolidated only 4
short time to get things in readinef5
for the shipment of ore. Tho mines
will be in a shape for sending out orc
long before the smelter is ready u
receive it.
But the fact that the Nevada Con-
solidatad has preparations fer send
/ ing ore to the smelter so near con-
pletion indicates how near it is to th1
time that Ely will give to the worl
its first contribution of copper metal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Justice Court Cases.

j. W. Williams, a negro. has been
arrested on charge of assaulting Al
len Finley, another negro, with in
tent to kill him. During Il braWl ori-
ginating in saloon and which was
continued outside, Finley was cut in
the back with knife. Williams is
alleged to have slashed at his antag-
onist a number of times, the knife
blade cutting his coat in a number OF
places, finally reaching Finley in the
back, The wound is in the muscles
OF the back and Is not necessarily OF
serious nature.
George Neils was fined S. by JUS
tice Cartwright yesterday for disturb
ance of the >peace. Ed Elder was
also fined for the same offense, pay
ing 50 and costs into the public treas
ury. These men are also negroes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
ELY CONS ORE SHOWING IN TWO SHAFTS

M. NJ Johnson OF Salt Lake Is the
president of this company and owns
a large amount of the stock Charles
c. Street also of Salt Lake, is secre=
tary and treasurer while | am man
aging the property.
This property is SO situated and
has such fine showing CT heavy lead
fluXing ores that it is cne of The
most desirable properties for any
company engaged in lead smelling or
he reduction of dry ores.
THE lead belt that extends along
The western base of the Shell Creek
range has been developed 10 such au
eXtent' low that it will positively be
Il factor in the lead producing indus
try Of the United States within the
next few years.
The Fair Play and Success groups
on the south END of the belt which
continues for % miles and Is PROV
en- to that length, extends to Muncy
creek on the Spring Valley side of the
range and proves that this is Il con
tinuous silver-lead zone. Men of eE-
perience will substantiate the faet
that this will some day in the near
future prove to be one OF The greatest
silvcr-lead zones in the west. At the
Success mine development work is
being carried on in systematic man
ner and shipments will commence az
soon as the roads are in condition 10
staAG tha traffic.
Taking it on The whole, the Duck
Creek and Steptoe Creek country
will give a good account of itself dur
ing the coming season.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Now Alnn of ELY.

A new map of Ely is being drawn
b} Nyee q Watson, under instruc-
lion from the commercial club, show
ing all the streets an alleys within
the established limits of the town. 1t
is TO be an official map, in which all
the streets will be named, and is be-
ing drawn to be forwarded with the
application for incorporation.
The map is drawn to scale of
800 feeI to the inch. and with the ad-
tions to the camp, will be 3SX42
inches in size.
The first print will be made today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
ID FOUODATIONS
BEGUN IN A DAY
Building Operations at Ely City
Continue Moving With a Rush
of Activity.
II. b. Hildebrand, superintendent

r. b. Hildebrand, superintendent
o the graders and transfers at Ely
City. commenced work yesterday on
tie excavations for the foundations
OF fourteen now buildings.
The completion of the foundation
fer the big hotel has made IA mum,
Der of men and teams available for
this new work which will be pressed
as rapidly as possible.
Sand is being hauled to the hotel
site to lie used in mixing mortar for
the stone masons who viii soon COM
mence work upon lne stone walls of
the $500 GOO structure.
Man" new residences are being put
10 in ife townsite and nearly all Of
them &c roomy and archItecturally
attractive, notably the homes Of
Charles S. Chandler and DR. e. l.. r.
Wallace.
The uilding operations in the
lower part OF town have been so ac-
tive that already there are evidences
OF the growth which will in time bind
the two parts of the camp together
compaatly.
The additions adjacent to Ely City
aic sharlng in the activity of that
part OF the camp. Where few
-mcnths ago there We're wide vacant
tracts. there are now clusters of
houses, and more dwellings, are 60
Ing mp.
Crowds continue 10 flock to Ely
City 10 watch the interesting work Of
city building there