davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Nothing is more pleasing to the
traveller than to hear from home unless II
be his arrival there after his journeyings
are done.
II have enjoyed this trip around the
world very much, indeed, though some of
it, especially through China, was fraught
with some personal discomforts. 1t is very
difficult TO say anything in a letter that
will convey even an approximate descrip-
tion of the many impressions one receives
on such a trip. 1t dispels many illusions
and in the end makes a man appreciate
more the benefits and blessings of our
country, where not only natural resurces
are unsurpassed, but government is admin
istered by the people for the people.
Waste Land In ManchurIA.
Il was especially impressed with this
thought as we were passing through Man
churia, II is as fine a country as much of
our west Is. Thousands and thousands OF
acres of as fin prairie as I ever saw lies
vacant Not even is It used for ranging
cattle, although It is watered by many
streams OF pure water and covered with
good blue stem grass. Near it in the great
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

control Of other countries which were
looking for new territory in the east. This
conclusion has been accelerated by the
recent success of Japan in her war with
Russia So now the Chinese hate the
aggressive Japanese and China is trying
to take on sufficient military and CONNER
cial strength TO save herself from the in
evitable struggle with Japan.
"Corea is pitiful. Not a semblance OF
her former nationality is left. Japan keeps
her emperor under guard, has taken
possession OF her public property, policed
the streets of the principal cities and for
all intents and purposes has taken over
her government. We found Manchuria.
(the bone OF contention between Japan and
RUSSIA, a deserted but beautiful country.
1t only awaits a stable government TO
make II very rich and populous.
Wonders of Siberia.
But Siberia is the wonder OF all the
countries have seen. We Travelled on a
fast train constantly for ten days in cross
ing it. There are no deserts and nearly
all the lands We saw looked rich and pro-
ductive. Forests Of pine and birch cover
the country for thousands Of miles in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

a wood about four miles from the farm
the whip fell to the road, as though by
accident The secretary had not for
gotten a similar incident on his previous
visit, and he said: "Muldoon. think ]
twisted my ankle when / got into the
buggy"
oh. all right said the trainer, 'TL
get IT. and, handing The reins to Mr.,
Root, he jumped to the road. In a flash
the secretary clucked to the horse, a big
bay mare end she was off like a shot.
Muldoon yelled in vain. and nearly ar
hour later he arrived at the farm, to fina
Mr.. Root on the veranda cooling himself
IT couldn't hold the mare in" said
he. as MuldOon, all perspiration. walked
up. by the way, you forget / took that
ride with YOU last ~year-only It was +
who walked home"
Muldoon said nothing. He never swears
But they say the secretary got an eiob,
pound medicine ball to begin on instead ~
a llghter.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
WARM PLAY OF MERRY WITS
The Tables on MuIdOOn, the
solid Man.

Secretary Roots previous visit to Mu'-
doom farm about a year ago stood hin
in good stead this time when, as is the
custom with new arrivals at the White
Plains farm, the buggy was brought
around I'm the afternoon. driven by tho
physical Cuiturist, and the secretary was
invited to "see the place"
Patients at Muldoon's, or clients. as
he calls them, never, as a rule, forget
this first DIVE on their arrival. 1t Is
one OF the regular jokes OF the raine
70 drive a patient out about four or five
miles, under pretense Of showing him
the country; drop the whip on purpose,
and when the o~bliging victim gets down
for II Muldcon drives rapidly off. The
unfortunate one has a nice long walk
home.
When MuldOon and the secretary on
this recent occasion. reached a spot in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
WATTLES WRITES OF TRIP
Finds Many Interesting Things on
Tour Across Asia.
TEN DAYS ON RAILROAD TRAIN
Rich Land Going so Waste In
ManchurtA and siberia. bat
Russia Is Now COiOniFinG
Latter.

At the end OF a ten days Journey across
Siberia Gurdon w. Wattles, who is max
ing a tour around the world, reached Mos
COW June %. In the following letter to The
Bee he writes interestingly OF his obser-
vations on the trip:
II was glad last night TO end our ten
days journey across Siberia ana Russia
and especially glad on reaching this hotel
to find many letters and papers from
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
RETAIL GRoCERs, OMAHA

Addy, w. j., 18th and Pratt.
Allison, T. ", 30th and Burdette.
Anderson, Aug, oath and Clark.
Anderson Bros, 31st and LeavenwoTth.
Ahmbrust, w, 10th and Canton.
Armbrust, Fred, 2312 Vinton.
Baker & Messenger, Benson.
Barnett, A. & Co, 1915 N. gath.
Bastan Meat Market, 113 n. 18th.
Bastian, j., zoos Farnam.
Beard, J.. H., 2212 Farnam.
Beitel, Joe, 18th and Capitol.
Berger, L., 22d and Pierce.
Blackson, c., Path and Hamilton.
BIumenthal, D., 29th and Cunning.
B%lumenthal, A., 1901 S. 10th.
Book, John & Son, 33d and Parker.
Bogien, H., 1887 Park.
Boston Meat & Grocery Co, 113 No.
18th.
Bower, S. B., 55th and Lincoln.
Braasch, H. F., 27th and Lake.
Brodsky, N, goth and Grace.
Burke, P. A., 9th and Q.
Burkovitz & Co., gath and Charles.
Burnett & Son, 1910 Cass.
Chapman, John, AID and Grant.
christensen, p, 18th and Spalding,
Cich, Joe. 2Sth and Walnut.
1Oubu, D. iGU ~ lulh' "V
Cornbleath, r., 30th and Chicago.
Crew, j. D., 2602 n. 32d.
Crisman, j. E., 32nd and Burt.
Danielson, c. e., 18th and Carley.
Duinzzo, j., goth and Pierce.
Dreifuss, julius, goth and Farnum.
Dwark, A, Benson.
Eckles, f. G., goth and Chicago.
F~inkenstein, s., 2OO2 N. 26th.
Finkenstein, D. s., sos S. 18th st.
FOCAL, s., 18th and Mason.
Frank, A.. 26th and Cunning.
Franzen, H., 1920 s. 18th.
Fredericks c. A., 1928 Cunning.
Fredrickson, A, goth and Martha.
Gerber, Mary, 24O5 Leavenworth.
Gentleman & Son, Gath and Lake.
Goodman, B., goth and Burt.
Graham, J. b., 29th and Dupont.
Gross, NJ, 2416 s. 10th.
Gross & Muskin, 2702 Lake.
Groth, Ed, 10th and Pacific.
Grybsky, f. F., 400 W~oolworth.
Hampleman, John, 2414 Cunning.
Hagelin, F., cath and Parker.
HageI, S. E., 34l1 Ames Ave.
Hammond, p. H., 1919 N. Gath.
HaEsom G. Freicks, 10th and Locust.
Harding, G.. E.. 18th and Vinton.
Heath Bros, 3001 N. Gath.
Heline e. Co., 25th and Cunning.
Herdlinger & Gibbern, oath G. Sprague
Hermanek, Chas. F., 18th & Williams.
Him., VIM, 18th and Jackson.
Hornstein, Emil, 1913 st. Mary's Ave.
Hoff, G.. S, 21st and Vinton.
Howell, S. G, & Son, 1913 Leavenworth
Hughes. d. j., cath and Fort.
Hustled, c. M, 1924 Sherman Ave.
Hunter, w. j., oath and Binney.
Hurdlinger & Dibbins, 1904 n. oath.
Independent T. Co, 1901 Leavenworth.
Jankowski. L., Military Ave.
Jensen & Christensen, 27th and Bur-
dette.
Jepsen E., 25th and Cunning.
Johnson, L., 1904 Cunning.
Jourdan, D.. j., 18th and Vinton.
Johnson, E., cath and Seward.
Johnson & Goodlet Co, goth and Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Kaer, A. C., 36th ana Hamilton
Krogh G. Smith. 33d and California.
Kulakofsky, gath and Ames.
Karsch, E. & Co., 18th and Vinton.
Kronstedt, o., 27O4 Cunning.
Knezacek, j. F., 1901 William.
K%ulskofsky, l., 1914 S. 10th.
Kramer, T. c., gath and Franklin.
Landau, F.. gath and Indiana.
Lang, The Gro. Co., oath and Cunning.
Larson, o., 27th and Grant.
Larson, John, 2701 L~eavenworth.
Larson & Bayers, 1880 n. goth.
Leisge, H., 291S L~eavenworth.
Lenhart, r. A, 10th and lizard.
Lieberman, goth and Paul.
Leptin & Eggers, cath and Q.
Levenson, F., 3215 L~eHvenworth.
Lincoln, H., 83d and L~eavenworth.
Lyman, E. j., 22OS S. 10th.
Mallinson, c. H. & Co.. 1912 Capitol
Ave.
Margoline, Gail, 18th and Dodge.
Marks, H., 2911 Franklin.
Moeller Bros, 18th and Clark.
Mortified, +. H., 2230 S. 10th.
Meyer. A., 10th and Davenport.
Mountbrian, A. A, 10th and Oak.
Mufinger, J. L., 22d and Pierce.
Nathanson, l., seth and Leavenworth.
Nelson, FGSu, 4UJU ana f1dulllJOu.
Nelson, c. E., 30th and Hamilton.
Newman, B., 242O Leavenworth.
Newman, M, 9th and Woolworth.
Newman, Sch, 1898 N. 18th.
Newman, A, 3116 N. Gath.
Nuckolls, A. X. & Co., 40th & Cunning.
Nystrom. L. M, Benson.
ogden, r. T., 1913 N. oath.
o. X. Grocery, oath and Grace.
Pardun & Sipple, 1921 N. gath.
Parker, Shaw Co., 1888 Park Ave.
Persels, s., APP n. oath.
Peterson, c., goth and Clark.
Peterson, John, oath and Lake.
Powell, Tony, 70S N. 10th.
Rachman, H., 1902 Sherman Ave.
Rachman, M, 23d and ~Leavenworth.
Raisman, s., 1920 Capitol.
Rasmussen, N, 18th and Ohio.
Reed Bros, 1928 Leavenworth.
Reiter. j., 45th and Leavenworth.
Rezinchek, j., 27O7 Leavenworth.
Rice Bros, 25th and Davenport.
Richards, t., 9Th and Pierce.
R%obinowitz, NJ. & Co.. 1901 N. 10th.
Roman, VIM. S7th and Gold.
Salisbury, j. L., 1862 Reese.
Sauter, J.. 10th and Bancroft.
Savage, E., 4223 Cummings.
OCIlllSls ", lOIl dnu NlllidLlo'
Schlaifer, o., oath n Mason.
Schnowber & Hoffman, 4OS n. 10th.
Sellgren, X. P, 30th and Ames.
Shaw, A, 55th and Center.
Sherman Ave. Market, 18th and Locd
Sherman Ave. Mkt. 18th and Locust.
Singer. H., 1914 Pacific.
Slabodinsky, N, 18th and Chicago.
Sommer, L., 26th and Cunning.
Spigel, H., goth and Grace.
Strawn Bros, oath and Hickory.
Stribling. Geo., 7th and Pierce.
Steinberg, N, 18th and Grace.
Smith. F.. p, 18th and Cass.
Smith, c.. F., 1921 Military Ave.
Sweigert, M. W., 18th n Clark.
Sunshine, c.. 18th and Webster.
Svacina, Jacob. 9Th and Pierce.
Svacina, p. M, 1912 S. 18th.
~Swoboda, F., 1851 8. 10th.
Tharrine, Theo., 4Oth and Hamilton.
Tuchman Bros, 324 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

COOPERSTOWN, y. y, Ju'y u--Rishop
Henry G. Potter passed a comfortable
night. sleeping naturally, and his condition
this morning was no worse than YESTERDAY.
The physicians said the bishop Vas holding
his own,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
RETAIL GRoCERs, COUNTRY

Abie-Roh, F. J..
Arapahoe-De Almond, A. f.
Arapahoe-Hutchcroft, T. o.
MISUNDERSTANDING, M.
Arlington. H., The Shoe Man.
Ashland-Hoffman, Oscar.
Atkinson-Erychleb, Mann & Co.
Atlanta-Coffey, c. s.
Aurora-Davidson, J. r., & Co.
Aurora-Johnson, S. j.
Arlington-Unthink, o. n.
Anselmo-Warren & Bass.
Archer-Hansen & Templin.
Auburn-Grant, Edward.
Auburn-Weishon, G. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
RETAIL GRoCERs, U N
BLUFFS
1873 5. 21st.
Volz, Chas., 400S @ st.
WEIGH & Co., 241S n. 18th.

BLUFFS
Alleshouse, M. L., 343 w. Broadway.
A~pplequist, o. ~, 1913 w. Broadway.
Arnd, w, 719 s. Main.
Bartel & Miller, 100 w. Broadway.
Cherniss, S. M, Ills w. Broadway.
Christensen, n, 1923 S. Sth.
Clarey, John, 1901 w. Broadway.
Grove. j. j., 3409 w. Broadway.
C%ronkelton, c. j., 637 w. Broadway.
Deupree, Geo., 3S1 Harrison.
Evers, Fred, 1913 w. Broadway.
Friedman Bros, 5S1 S. Main.
Flower, &. A. 1900 High.
Graham Ave. Grocery, 1O5 Graham.
Green L., 134 w. Broadway.
Hakenson. O., 334O w. Broadway.
Hitchcock, A.
Holm & Co.
Jennings, ", 2O4 E. Broadway.
Jensen, JOS, 1923 S. 9th.
Kennedy, P. S., 21st and Ave. C..
Keppner, j., 1902 9Th Ave.
Lewis & Lewis, 400 N. Sth.
McAtee. A. T., 23O S. Main.
McSorley, John.
Nelson. J. M, sos N. 9Th.
Nogg. M, 1922 w. Broadway.
Olson, John, 739 W. Broadway.
O'Neill, P. B., 1884 Ave. B..
Palace Grocery, $40 w Broadway.
Peoples Store, as w. Broadway.
Petersen. Nels, 316 w. Broadway.
Petersen, Hans, 211S S. 9th.
Petersen, Frank, POI w. Broadway.
Petersen, H. c., 925 f. Broadway.
Sauders, I.
Sixteenth Ave. Grocery, 10th.
Smith, w. L., 1927 w. Broadway.
%Sorensen, o. c., 62S 18th Ave.
Spetman, A. NJ, 511 S. Main.
Simon Bros, 9Th and Broadway.
Swanson, E., w. FOL n. 10th.
Thompson & Frazer Co.. 932 9Th Avo.
Toller, r., Co.. 1901 S. Main.
Zoller, j., & Co., 100 E. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

BaSSett-IeNenSkN ~ LlppTnan.
Boelus-Jensen, p.
Bridgeport-Millcr, j. l..
Bennington-Wilt, Mick.
Bertha-Buing Bros.
Bertrand-Swanson, =.
Blair-Robinson, c. J..
Blair-Gilbert, O., & SON..
Bradshaw Bubell, c. A.
Brock-DePue, A. c.
Brock-Sinsel & Jewell.
Broken BOw-Peale, J. n.
Carter-Johnson. Bloom & Co.
Central City-Fouts. A.
Central City-Kibbie, A. p.
Cushing-Green, P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Dow City, Ia.-Bruner Bros.
Edison-Burt. G. S.
Eldorado-Bauer, Emil.
Extraordinarily & Buteschoen.
Elwood-Carrill, J. A.
EXeter-Wilson, ]. c.
Falls City-Mauger, i. c.
Fairfield-Fairfield Dept. Store.
Florence-Anderson & Hollingsworth.
Fort Crook-Stickles G. Katskee.
Fremont-Gumpert. II. G.
decentralization, Frank.
Fremont-Jordan Bros.
Fremont-Murrell, ]. A.
Gering-Onstoft, D. c.
Giltner-Marvel, J.. A.
Glenwood, Ia.-Timmerman & Hamil-
ton.
Grafton-Rossman, c.. H.
Gresham-Dien Bros.
Grand Island-Alden Bros.
Grand Island-Bee Hive Gro. Co.
Grand Island-Bock Bros.
Grand Island-Costello, r. F.
Grand Island-Glover, H., & Co.
Grand Island-SeCond st. Cash Gro,
Grand Isiand-Veit. L.
Hampton-Hanson Bros.
Harvard-Florine, Carl.
Harvard-Yost, Ayton & Swartz.
Hastings-Abbott, M. M.
Hastings-McDonald, T. A.
Hastings-Profitt & Lowell.
Hayes Center-Hudson, J. r.
Henderson, Ia.-Adams & Harding.
Holbrook-Bohl, e. A.
Holbrook-Cooper & Tieter.
Hooper-Saunders, ).
Hyannis-Ashlay & Co.
Hazard-Fuller & Fuller.
Hay Springs-Waterman & Heinze.
Holdrege-Fredricks, J. A.
Humbolt-Lyford, V. G.
Hyannis-Ashley & Co.
Imperial-Benntr, l.. p. Co.
1mDerial-Davis, 4. A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G. p.
Linwood-Tichacek, T. T..
Lushton-Strater Morris.
Lanham-Ostendorf, II.
Mead Ostenberg & Son.
Observation-Disclosures, JOS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, c. T. & Co.
Mitchell-Burton, J, A.
Millard-Peters Bros.
Minden-Broman Bros.
Mitchell-Burton, J. A.
Nebraska City-Bartling Gro. Co.
Nebraska City-Bickel, P. B. & Co.
Nebraska City-Carlton, H. r.
Nebraska City-Cleveland & Son.
Nebraska City-Cox, A. S.
Nebraska City-Fenner, Mary, Mrs.
Nebraska City-Fields & Johnson.
Nebraska City-Hoban, H. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

BY using the various departments OF Ths
Bee Want Ad page you gSt best RESULT
at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Vopalka, Joe, 1924 S. 5th.
Veunto, r., 1413 n. 27th.
VAGINA, NJ, goth and Martha.
Wallace & Rummell, 30th and Maple.
Waxenberg, j., 1906 Park Ave.
Weiner, B., 1104 S. 18th.
Weinstein & Gr%eenberg, 18th and
Capitol.
Wilde, o. ]. Jr., 613 S. 18th.
Wister, j., 4Sth and L~eavenworth.
Woodruff, L., 30th and Pratt.
Wolff, B., 2O1S Henderson.
Wulff Bros, Benson.
Wolfson, M. L., 18th and Charles.
Zlotsky, H., 1924 N. 3Oth.
Zourski G. Zourski, 29th and Dupont.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12

Nebraska City-Lawrence, T. F.
Nebraska City-McNamara, Chat.
Nebraska City-Mandelson & Goldsteip
Nebraska City-Petring, f. w.
Nebraska City-Rodenbrock, l.. w.
Nebraska City-Sloan, w. b.
Nebraska City-Stahlhut, G. w.
Nebraska City-Stephens, l.. l..
Nebraska City-Thomson, Bros.
Nebraska City-Thygeson, J. C.
Neligh-Phillips, A.. H.
North Bend-Buchta Bros.
North Bend-Dotie, T. b.
Oakdale-Dunham, H. w.
Oakland-Lindohl Bros.
Oakland-Rosen, c. E, & Son.
O'Neill-McManus, P. j.
O'Neill-Mann, J. p.
Osceola-Abery, Alof.
Oxford-Uebel Bros.
Odell-Schlangen, G. c.
Ord-Siler, M. E.
Palisade-Ridrour, c. A.
Pilger-Krueger & Happel.
Pilger-Pilger Nero. Co.
Plattsmouth-Gering e Co.
Plattsmouth-Hatt & Son, J..
Observation-Disclosures, H. NJ.
Plattsmouth-White, F. S.
Plattsmouth-Wurl, f. A.
Prague-Polock. F. ].
Palmer-McKay, G. c.
Pawnee City-Adnew, Lew.
Pawnee City-Neill G. Jones.
Peru-Good, NJ. f.
Acknowledgement, Henry.
Redington-Gilman, Fred.
Scots Blun-Rice, VIM, & Son.
Scribner-Milligan, G. j.
Scribner-Steil, Louis.
Smithfield-Beckford, J. W.
Smithfield-Edelman & Co.
Springfield-Bates, G. A.
Stanton-Loebe & Fuchs.
Stanton Raabe, F. A.
Stratton-Daubler, A.
Stockham-Maupin, P. J.
Superior-Oliver G. Felt.
Sutton-Burlingame, A. c.
S~utton--Figi, M.
Sutton-Greiess, c. M, Co.
Sutton-Roberts, John.
Sutton-Heinz & Dulaigh.
South Authenticated, George.
Springview-Jones, r. i.
st. Paul-Freeman, G. B.
Standardization &Easter.
Table Rock-Carter, w. G..
ISuildul, LAY OOuS, W. d., 70.
Tilden-Nelson, G.. X.
Tilden-Avery, E%rickhoff & Thompson
Trenton-Allen & Kirkbride.
Trenton-Bosseman Bros.
Utica-Ren, F. H., Co.
Uehling, Christensen, Martin.
Valley-Collen, Chas.
Waco-Waco Nero. Co.
Wannet-McCullum Cattle Co.
Washington-Simersen, H.
Weeping Water-Johnson, Hans.
West Point-Goldsmith, L., Co.
West Point-Jurman Bauman Co.
West Point-Krause, A. r.
West Point-Smith w. L.
West Point-Steisen, VIM.
Wisner-Himes, II. L.
Walbach-Schmidt, F. M.
Wymore-Mentgen Bros.
Wymore-Robertson, G. w. & Co.
Wymore-Thiessen Edward.
Wood River-Britt Mercantile Co.
York-Chair, j. H.
York-Kleinschmidt. H. s..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-12
= Sweetheart Toilet Soap


#N CUT OUT the COUPONS in heL OWER RCHT HAND CORNER THIS advertisement Presently YOUR
HN GROCER tomorrow and w FULLSE cake of VeefRea Toilet SOLUTEY
MM FREE We wMp pay him for kms you nothing Your grocer makes hsr Mm profit mN very cake he gives away
MA Their is absolutely N reason Why you ud not RECEIVE the FIRE Ma m grocery in Nebraska and @@n Iowa
Any the following ~as will be PLEASED hwY YOU visit their stores and REDEN your coupons
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
METAL HELPED
NEW MOVES

Copper the metal was strong in
the market yesterday in consequence
principally of the understanding
which appears to be working about
between producers and consumers
and in view of the larger competi-
ton that seems TO be assured for the
near future on the smelling and mar
keting end of the metal business.
The copepr stocks were. inactive,
there having been nothing definite
learned as yet as to what the big
moves recently brought on the boards
really mean. Until these are under
stood and it Is known how several
prominent stocks are going TO be af-
feeted by the new deals the buying
public Ia likely to stand aloof. 1t
is expected that during this week the
situation will be cleared by announce
ments of official character. The mar
ket is now looking for a brand of
news when announcement does come
that will have effect of lifting the en-
tire copper list. elimination of one
railroad deal during the day concern
ing which there had been good deal
of rumor led to the belief that sew
eral others which have been talked
of will come about soon. Such re-
suit will have effect of removing
doubt on the part of the public and
bringing 1t back into the trading.
There is not anticipation of much ac-
tivity during the present week, it be-
ing the opinion that IL the stocks
hold their own during the annual
period of holiday neglect they will
be doing very we'll. The belief re-
mains strong that after the holidays
there will be plenty of fireworks and
advice is general to buy at present
prices Closing quotations yester-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
ARE BUSY ABOUT
WARD

Charles Gates. general manager of
the Nevada United property at. Ward,
in an interview with the News, stated
that the tramway which the company
has been working on for some time
is nearly finished Within the next
few days they expect to receive some
specially constructed cable that has
been shipped from Trenton. y. j.,
and which will complete the tram
way.
The company expects To increase
its mine force as soon as settle
ment can be made as to freight rates.
This matter is now pending.
Mr.. Gates informs the News that a
lot of assessment work is being done
in the Ward district, and that he
has just finished doing $500 worth
of work on the property of the United
Copper Co. This property is con-
trolled by Denver people and is sit
uated ON the opposite side of the
range from the Nevada United.
A leasing company composed of
local people are running a 800 foot
tunnel on the property adjoining the
Nevada United, hoping to cut a ledge
that has a fine outcropping.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

Calumet property While our prop
critics in Ely are not producing,
said Mr.. Turner, still we have some
nice producers in other parts of the
state. He says the Combination
Fraction at Goldfield is producing
500 tons daily and that the ore bodies
on the 700 are larger and richer
than ever. When asked as 10 the
rumor that The merger had taken
over the Fraction. Mr.. Turner stated
that there was absolutely nothing in
the rumor. Al. Meyers is at present
in California looking after his beet
sugar interests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
Markets, MINING AND METALS

mill of the company to smelter in
Colorado continue uninterrupted.
The performance of the concentration
is reported very satisfactory. The
new Chilean mill has been received
and. erection will comemnce this
week. In the Alpha a drill hole on
Friday encountered more native cop
per. Work in this shaft Is continG-
ing with result of constantly increas-
ing ore bodies. Ore for the concen-
traitor is being taken almost exclu-
sively from the dumps, but the Nor
ris shaft has received the big hoist
from the Giroux shaft and will lort-
ly be put on production at heavier
rate than yet had. The water sup
ply for the mill continues plentiful
from use of the Alpha shaft flow
The settling pond is doing work that
is up to all expectations and the wa
ter being reused with entire salts
faction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
ON THE DUCK CREEK MINES.

Louis Stromberg. c. II. Talbot,
VIM McManus and three others left
Friday for the property of the Duck
Greek Mines Co., where they will do
the assessment work on each of the
80 claims which the company holds.
The property is about four miles out
from Smelter Ii is lead-silver
ground and carries strong surface
showings. Some of the work which
will be done in doing the assessment
will be on veins and will serve to
open these along considerable dis
tance. The party which went out TO
do the work will be absent from the
city until some time in January. The
work will be under the direction of
Mr.. Stromberg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
WILL RESUME SINKING.

Charles Straub. of the Pittsburg
lily Copper Co. informs the News
that he had been trying TO purchase
a keystone drill in the district, and
being unable TO do so, is now making
arrangements to resume work in the
companys shaft. This work will be
continued until such depth is reached
as will warrant drifting Ii is Mr.
Straub's intention to make Ely his
headquarters for some time to come
but he will not remain here steadily.
He expects to go TO Goldfield and
from there to Tucson. Ariz.. where he
will put up a mill for the Globe Cop
per Co. While in Goldfield, he will
look after the interests of the United
Mine aud Exploration Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
DISTRICT WINS
ON OUTSIDE

j. X. Turner, who is associated
with Al. Meyers, in an interview
with News representative yester-
day stated that he is here at the
present time to see that the assess
ment work on the various properties
of his company is properly done.
Mr.. Turner is interested in the Ely
Calmet, Richard Ely. United Ely and
several other companies. The COM
panies have sixty odd claims
on which the assessment work will
have to be done, and Mr.. Turner
states that he has 500 expended on
each claim. The people with whom
Mr.. Turner is associated do assess
ment work on over 100 claims in
the state. These include properties
In Ely. Wonder Rawhide, and Gold
field.
As to the Ely district Mr.. Turner
states that it is unquestionably the
very best in the state, and that peo-
pie on the outside have at last
awakentd to that fact. AS to the
city. he SAYS that ii shows more signs
of prosperity than any he has visit
ed recently. In speaking of the
pay roll here, MIR. Turner remarked
that il was nothing to what it will be
when money loosens up in the east,
as many of the properties that are
now idle will then he working on a
big scale.
At the present time Mr. Turner
has thirty men working on assess
ment work. and when that is COM
pleted, 1t is his intention to keep a
force of men working on the Ely