davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

ole So3inloCmofraten oas Hatbhau9
mo GAS ShiiBenbaus, mo SSeletn 81
gbreu non Sdiiers @eburtstaq obqe
balten pltrocn. Sic IieBen oua @abI'
red)t hod)lebclr un0 ldriCcn: .HiC0cr
nit Niilom!" 9llS Die So5ioloemo.
fratcn Die 6cltlidfciten SIT it0ren per.
Iltdter. ifritt Die Eoli5ci cin un0 500
bIonf, i"uorallf bic Gemonitruntcn ser.
itrellt lullrocn.
Sn StraBburg mo on0eren &altpts
orten Der Hcihslon0c nohmen Die
lo3ioloemofratiiden IemonItrotioncn
3umlciit cil1cn rltbigen &cr(arlf. Cine
9t1l3nnbmc Observation-Disclosures, no Die
Micugc 3u.lammcnitoBc nit Der Bolt
sci mo 0cn @Cnoarn1cn botte. ST.
Oioin5 iorro Elm llnl5ug itatt. bei lpeI-
dem Is icOodJ lit noIfommleucr NrGc
mo Srbnmg 3ugtng,
Iic Nrbeitcr &orltellunG
i'm nCucn Opcrntheuter.
Ifit 9r0Bter @cnIqtbulrng beiprt-
den iGmmtlifc @l0ttcr Die allf Ser
mloiiung oea &oiierS am Sonntog
Nohmitto1 ltott9cbobtc Nrbciter-
&oriteQlnN I'M 9teucn &gl. .Opcrr.
Ebeoter. Ena Nult5 mar nollig aus
perfouft bel 0Cnl biaiqen Greiie pom
80 Efcnni9 unO init 2lrbeiteru &C.
iilut. Io5 aoiierpaor mar i'll Ycglc;
'titnQ 3oblrcid)cr 6iiritIihfeiten cr
ldtencn mo 0onftc nlti 0oS Sebhof
teitc iiir Sic cntbuiioitiihe 9e0rii
BunM, Die inn iCiteno oes Auoito.
RUINS 81 Shctl mllroc. Sic NorItelz
lung ielbit 81 mcIfer Seinrid) b..
&leiit'& S6ouipiel Ser Erin5 bon
Somburg" on9cieBt mar, ~er5tcItc ci'
nelt ourd)Id)!ogcnocn Grfolg.
Die 9l0ttcr oltBern ferncr iDrc 8c.
trlcoigun0 Dab iold)c luoblfeilen Nutf.
filbrltngcn fiir 0ic Nrbciter, oic ib1leu
5ltglctd) bltDncl1nollcu0Gtc Sur1tCllltt
gen biCtcn, otter luieecrholt wCrOen
louen, uno heben beionOers bcrpor,
Dab Der aoiicr Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lit) crQcbenocn 6eblbetrGgc olla lei
>lcr Eriuotldatlllle bcItrcitCt.
Gin &irtcnbricf.
2out M}clbunq aus a0lt miro
mltmc6r ein |0%irtenbricf per0ficut.
Ild)t, in mcIdem Die oeltti6eg 9i-
idoic ibrc iiinNlt acfoBtcn NcidIiiiic
crl0ttcrrL btrd Die lie lire 3uItim-
mltrl8 sur Gncptlifa oes Yopitca &c.
gen 0cn MoberniSmt5 5ll c%rfcn1cn
qobcn.
9cbel'a arunfbcit.
Ter So5ioliitenfilbrcr NiQllt Ne.
bel la6orirt an ieinent olten Ser5iibcl
ltn0 lit Gin ldmcrfronfcr Wanr. Bon
ur5tli1cr Scitc lit linn orilt0cnoc
Sdonllng ongerotbcn mnroelt 10 DAB
er fir Den Hcit Der Hcidatopa.Sej.
Iioii foiiIii init Stilt g~cibo6ftciil Giftr
oil oclt &erhonoIlmgcr miro tbeiGneb.
t0nnen. &cbel po1ell0Ct am. %.
6ebrtur Dos Sc. 2ebcnsiobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Nnfi d b.

@ei'm Tr1iiotntcn Itellten iidl mic
'd1ot 9cmclbet. Die bcttiebSleitrnoen
Tice = YrGiioentcn folt oller beoeliten-
ocn nnerifouiideu Giienbobn : 81
nlcr, II bis 10 all Der 3obl, rilt Into
taten I'M cine 8crif)iebung bes allf
Den 1. Mdr5 bs. IS. feitaeiebten Ger
mines fir Die Snfrofttrctune oes 10.
genannten Heunitunoen : 8eleSes.
9nrh bieies @eieb miro Die tGglihe
Irbeits5eit Der gobn i. Selegropbiitet
rno onberer 9abn : 4ngeItelter, mel.
die nit Der lleberlnittelune Der @ei-
luneen fir Die ,3iige betraut liitb, be-
ifrdflft, uno es %ermud)tigt Die Com
miliion in e%in5elncn Sdllen nad Nit
boring Der Eorteien 5ur 9erl1nee-
rirg Der 6riit, innerbalb iuelder Die
9abnen Den 8oritriitet nad,foni1ter
miiiien. Gementiprefeno pertpies
Der TrGiioent nod elmer 9eiprehuna
Der gneelesenbeit feline 9eiuder an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
MtcBt StarmcSopfer.
Der Orfhn pom lebten 6rcitog elmer
Der bcitiaitcn lett MenihengeOcn-
fclt. 2%ebet&perluit ouf Gee
lmo an Scr Ailltc.

lII. ~~CuEilSuilllt ul wv
ruto an Scr Ailltc.
NorfoIf So, IS. San. - Ser
britiihe 0ampfer nGurl Of Gorrif, "
melder III Die 9oi eingelaltfen lit.
braftc oic aus ncltn |erlonen bette.
henoc 9cnannulg zines on1crifani.
'6en ShoonerS nit, Der 40 Weilcn
pon Sap, f3enrp lmter9egon0en lit,
Ole GQpitonc odcr bier einlaufen0cn
6obr5eltQe, inaen olts, oab Der Srtnu
pom ISreitog elmer Der id)limmiteu
iuor, apteSr iic ie erlcbt. Ser nOrwe-
glide 0ompfero Sblelt," Don SbieloS,
gngloih Ifslsme1b, nuroe, ais ct in
oie 8abQul4mlfsu mollte. meit binous
i'll Die oiicnc See peridIagen. Mcb.
rere Sdooner mur0en ipG6ren0 0e5
OrfonS bart mitgenontmen unb Der
loren tire 9lnter.
Nemport, MS, %. San. -
Der S9leppoampfer nGoncoro," BON
Incident it'd w0breno oea OrtnnS
pom lcbten 0%onncritoe Abeno bel
Yoint Su0itb Die 9nrgen vMoton.
5oS," o6oQ Hiuer" ino y@rafton"
losqcriIien boben, lit bier nit Der
Nnhriht ctn9clmlfen, 0oB Die Be
monnuu9ell Der eriteren beioen pom
oorilberfabrenoen Solnpfern Htfge-
nonnlen ipl,roen, Dab man dber bon
Der n@raftou" nidts gebort bat uno
beiilrftet, ooB lie iannlt ihrer BE.
mnnnun1 ocrloren lit.
Ncp 9orf %. Sot.- Gie nit
&ohlen bclnoene Barge .Ofotmt5as,"
meld)e lid nit ilpei anoeren Goblen
borgen I'M SfIepptau bes Hcntor.
qllcltrsy Goncur0" befano, ais Die bier
Snbr5cllge an lebten 0onnerltd9 III
Die 0cruult zines StllrmcS gcrietbell,
Itronoetc bel Otontuuf nlif ben 6elicn.
Die hrci 9nrgen Batter lid pom
Shlepper lo99eriIleL mo Die Nd
talt5aS" mllBtc bon ben 5luei anocrell
Sabr5ellgen losgetrennt luerben. lie
Mannid)aft oes .0fotanSos" lpuroe
rorber al 9oro bes Shleppers ge-
nontnerl aber Die 2ebensrctt1tnaa't
mdnnidlait BON AnlaganIett mllBte
Dies nidlt iunO trnf, als tic Die &C.
itroloete Barge bemerfte. Nnltaltel
sur Gettitng Der Mannihaft. Che
man ieoodl Hettungsleinen altf oas
g%eltronoete 6obr5cig lucrfen fonnte.
Aing oniielbc III 5riimmler unb lanf.
Spoter trieb bns 9ein zines Wannes
ali Den Struno. rtno mon elaiibt,
haB es bon einem Mitglieoe Der
Munnifaft eines nnoeren %geltranoe.
ten ODER geiunfenen Sdbr5cilges
ltammt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
.Sinbns pcrtricbem.

Murpspille, Gol., rs. San. -
9elpobler ocs fleilten Dries 9iue
Sof itiirlnten Die 9ebauiungen poit
iieb5ig, a1ts Den Gienlten Ser YSoli-
thcrn Eacific.9 abn" cntlaiienen Sir.
BUS llno 5palgen lie inter Grob1n-
gen oen Srt al uerluiieu. Giner bon
zen pertriebenen Sinolls bat in s)ubo
Gitp gegen Ben gemalttbatiaen Hobef
sic aloge crboben. bnB mon linn ieirte
griparuiiie I'M 9etragc .pon $3.50
a%eitoblen babe. Aud baben Die Sin-
rlts bel Dem britiihen auniul in San
Srancisco 9eihperoe eingereidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Die ~Gomnriiiion fir ben 5uildenltaot-
Iiden Sonocl@perfebr mo e@ 'ono
cine Gonieren5 Der &ertretcr Der Sab'
men nit ocu bier onrpeienoelt Som.
miIidren anopp, Eroutp rno 9odrell
itott. Gic Gonmliiiion gelol0tc le-
ood nod, 5u fcincr 9cihlnBfollltlI9,
iorocrn nobm Die Sohc III erlpo'
9ltlg,
Il ngerchticrtigt &c-
i6lognabmc.
ST. Dem @ro5eB Der 9unocareglc.
rlnB gegen Die u. 0raI G~iItillln9Goo
in lpeIdem Die @crllfling gegcn Die
GntIdeioung oca Nppellboics mir Den
uhtcn 9unOcSfreis eingeltgt moroen
lpor, cntihieo ons Oberbumoca9cridlt
ooB Die 0unbearcgierumg nidt be
iugt lei. @bistep 5u c%onfia5ircn, mel
der nod Der Snipcftion Seitcn2 Der
gunoesbeborocn nit gc%brdnltem
,}llfer periebt poroen lit. Der SAT-
lpielte IN Wtiiiouri, no 0rei SaBgSbis=
Ten, melfe Der c%rmdbnten @cleQihoft
gcb0rten ollf Nntrug ocS 9ltnbc0-2i-
ltriftSonUaItca oltf @rlln0 0e6 @cle-
beS beihlu0nabmt mltr0en, mcldlea
perbietet, Dem Sriginul . Nrtitel nod
Der Worfiru1g 0eS 8ebinoes Seltcll@
DeS SnipeftorS oirgen6 etiuoS" 5lljll-
iebcr. Ser 8erihtaboi lit Der gn-
Iiht, BOB Der NltSorltd yirgetO ct
mas" I'M Sinne oea 8eieBeS lid llidIt
olf nid)t ltelterbarc Stoiie be3iebt,
Oberrihter 6uQer' tiinoigte nj, bab
ooS Sberbunaesgerifyt am nofIten
Montua cine Youic III oen &erbuno.
llrnqcn pon orei Mod)eu cintretcn
Ioiicn miro.
Sonberbore 3 Ill II.
tbunqcn.
Nuf Die oficntlihc IuSidreibulg
oC3 Siqnulcorpa 0e5iiglih Der BE.
ifoffung zines Icntbaren &llltlhliica
fir Die Nrmee iino einige ion0crbore
Nntluerten eirgegangen. Gin Grim
Der criltht INN 3abllulg BON $1,000
baor. che cr cin Sterbcnsluortdlcn
iibcr lein 9olon = @ebeimtiB ucrz
rGtb. Gin onoerer, lpeldlcr allf 0ent
Gopier nit Dem Gntlpurf zines Sllft-
id)iiies fcrtig lit, meIfes 5ipeifclIos
nit elmer @cldminbiQfeit bon 100
MeilCn pro Stln0e Dltrd, bic Sllft
lolICu miro, lnbet Den Eroitoentcn
5l elmer 6nbrt bon Dem St1otd)en
I'M ultttleren @eIten. III melhem ct
mobnt, nod Dem gSeiBcn @nule ein,
mill iid) cher, penn Der ErGiioent
nidt 3cit hat, iiir oie 2uitreiie aud
nit einem bon 0cS G%rGiiOenten lttl-
tcrncbnuungsluiti9cn Sobnen olS
Heiicgefdhrten bcgnilgen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Hurt on Merry Go Round.

As a result of the canvas top Of the
merry -go-round at the fair grounds
slipping from its fastenings to the re-
volving horses and carriages beneath,
three young girls who We're riding late
yesterday afternoon were brushed
from their seats and suffered severe
bruises and injuries, says the Walla
Walla Bulletin. According to the men
in charge of the swing, a crowd of
people thronged the pavilion and in
gathering around the machine unfas-
teend several of the ropes which held
the canvas covering secure.
The machine was crowded at the
time, and in addition to the three
girls who were seated on horses sew
eral others were brushed off, the ami
mails turning turtle Those injured
included Maude Booker, aked Is, who
is reported to have been in an un-
conscious condition when removed to
her home, Helen Earring, aged II, who
was badly bruised, and Bertha Taylor,
aged 10, who also suffered severe
bruises. The trio are confined to
their beds today, but all are expected
to recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Vinol

Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewlstown,
Pa. who is so years of age, says: For
a long tine | have been so feeble that
I have had to be wheeled around in
an invald's chair. had no strength
and took cold at the slightest proJoca'
tion. which invariably settled on my
lungs. and a cough would result My
son learned of the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol, and procured a
bottle for me. 1t built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
I am able to do most of my work, and
I can walk q quarter of a mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re-
ouires strength should try Vinol. am
delighted with what 1t has done for
me-"
AS a body builder and strength crea-
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, and after
sickness, Vinol is unexcelled. II 1t
fails to give satisfaction We will re-
turn your money.
PENDLEToN DRUG COMPANY.
, Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
MAYOR LANE SAYS HE
CANNOT STOP "CLANSMAN.

"If The Clansman' plays in Port
land there Is going to be a lot of
trouble between the white people and
the negroes. II you can stop its pro-
duction | ask you in the name Of
peace TO do So"
such was the address of the negro
spokesman of a committee which
waited on Mayor Lane this moarning
formally to protest against the pro-
duction Of DiXon's play, says the
journal.
The delegation of negroes came II
strong with a petition signed by more
than 100 colored citizens of Port
land protesting against the appear
ance of the play. The mayor declar-
ed he had no authority to prevent its
production and referred the protest
to the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
BAKER READY FOR FAIR.
Race Course In Better shape Than
Ever Before.

ENcf BcIOft'
A visit to the fair grounds today
showed that no effort was being
spared to put the place in exquisite
condition in order to care for the
large crowds that are expected here
next week o'attend the fair and
races, says the Herald. The race
course is said to- be In better shape
this year than ever before and the
grandstand and pavilions have been
thoroughly gone over
II Is stated that exhibits are low on
the way from Eagle and Pine valleys
and many stockmen In Powder val
icy are grooming the pick of the herd
to place on exhibition. Everything
goes to show that there has been
more arrangements made and great
"a expense encountered for this sea-
sons fair than any in Baker county's
history. Secretary Correll is as busy
as bee in getting things in place
and answering the many questions
that are put TO him regarding differ
ont things.
Re on hand Monday and attend
every day for there will be things
there each afternoon that you would
not miss for anything.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
"a Hotel PcndlctOn.

W. ]. Sauze, Walla Walla; S. c.
Abbott, San Francisco; Albert Penny,
Los Gates, Cal; II. T. Shelley, La
Grande; r.. l.. Paisley, Minneapolis;
Henry O'Melveny Seattle, j, w.
Sawyer, Walla Walla; Thos Nestor,
Portland; II. b. Rockwell. Portland;
L. S. Thomas and wife, Rainier,
Wash; b. X. Lawson, Portland; II.
w. Cameron, Spokane; Karl r. Kraft,
Rockford, H.; j. II. O'Neil, Portland;
A. Doctor, Grand Rapids, Mish.; j.
b Leghi, New York; T. f. Rourke,
Portland; O. Roberts, Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
YOUNG WIFE SOUGHT
TO END HER LIFE.
Cursed With Drunken Husband Ba-
ker City Girl Sought to End II All.

AHISNu WIN IIuhh'h bu7b"'h -"
kcr City Girl Sought to End II All.
Expressing her desire to meet
death because her husband had been
drinking and stayed out Saturday
night only to return home Sunday
| forenoon at 10 o'clock with the state
ment that he was going to leave her,
the pretty 1S-year-old wife of Edward
Fuller raised bottle OF carbolic
acid on her lips and would have drunk
the entire contents had not young
lady friends, who was standing near,
knocked the bottle from her hand,
says the Baker City Herald. She sue
ceeded In swallowing quantity Of
the acid and only through strenuous
efforts Of DR.. Herdien, who was at
once called. was her life saved.
Several We're Present.
The above scene occurred at the
home of Fuller's parents in South
Baker yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock. Several members Of the fam
lily and Mrs. Ed Fuller were in the
front yard. Ed was standing on the
outside of the fence. The young cou-
pie had quafreled, the wife having
given criticism to her husbands
treatment of her, only to be met
with the harsh statement from him
that he would leave her. This the
young wife could not stand and she
said II he intended leaving she would
rather die. With that statement she
drank the acid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
WILL SECURE
BIC CONVENTIONS
NORTHWEST STATES
WILL PULL TOGETHER
Funeral Directors of the Nation VIII
Meet In Portland Next Year-Na-
tlOnal Lecturer Is Delivering Fea-
ture Addresses on Northwest
Houses Cannot BE Built Fast
Enough TO Accommodate New Set
tiers.

Portland oct. 14.-If the con-
ference Of Pacific Coast commercial
bodies held In San Francisco the past
week had resulted In nothing more
than its action regarding national
conventions, the meeting would nave
been one of the most important
viewed from the standpoint OF the
development of oregon, Washington
and their sister states ever called. II
was unanimously agreed by the dele
gates in attendance that the coast
should act as a unit in working to Sc
cure such conventions, each city en-
dorsing the invitation Of the others,
with each OF course to have fair
proportion.
Funeral Directors Coming.
Through telegram received from
indianapolis, where the National AS
sociatlon of Funeral Directors have
lust closed their session, comes the
news that this association has chosen
Portland for it's 1909 convention, the
Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition be-
Ing one of the factors in making this
decision.
\ Feature Lecture.
Rev. Herbert Frank Moulton, Of
Biddeford, Maine, one of the best
known lecturers in the country Is
featuring his lecture on the Pacific
northwest, and the oregon Develop
ment league. in connection with the
commercial bodies Of Washington. has
furnished illustrating slides Of extra
ordinary attractiveness.
Not Houses Enough.
Active publicity work has resulted
more active communities of the Pa
clfic northwest that housing the new-
corners has really become a serious
problem I'm some of the towns. New
residences are being erected as rapid
ly as possible. and rented long in ad-
vance OF their completion. In some
of the fruit districts, cars loaded with
household goods are occupying the
tracks and the delay in their unload
ing is making the orchardlsts appre-
hensive as to trackage for their fruit
shipments.
Roses Blooming In the Fall.
The roses for which the North Pa
cific coast is so famous, are blooming
with almost the freedom and perfec-
tlon OF early summer, and the ap-'
proach Of autumn has added to their
coloring. The Portland Commercial
club has resumed the decoration of
its tables with flowers furnished by
different members, the display being
the subject of much comment 'by
eastern visitors in particular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
MARRIED. DIVORCED,
AND THEN REMARKED

Oregon Couple Again Decide TO Try
Maerimony and Go TO Walla Walla
To Wed.
After having once been married and
then divorced, Boon Baldwin, aged
90, a farmer from oregon, and Elva
Baldwin, aged 22, of Freewater, again
decided to try matrimony, and last
evening were united in marriage by
Judge ]. j. Huffman, the ceremony be-
ing performed in Judge Huffman's
Office. The couple have a six-yearold
child.
They will live on Mr.. Baldwin's farm
near Freewater.-Walla Walla Bulle-
tin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

The assessment rolls for 1908 are
now written. Anyone desiring to in
spect them is invited to visit the office
this week.
Those. failing to furnish the office
with their personal property have
been assessed from such other infor-
nation as was available.
c. P. STRAIN,
County Assessor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
RECEPTION TO DIR. FORD.
All PcndIcton Expected TO Extend a
Royal Welcome to New Minister.

All citizens of Pendleton are invit-
ed to attend the reception to be given
this evening at the Methodist church
to the incoming pastor, Dr. Ford. The
following formal program is announc-
ed to follow the regular Wednesday
evening prayer meeting:
what Outsiders Expect of the
Minister" ............T. T. Geer
Solo. Miss Bernce Ruppe
"What the Church Expects of the
Pastor" ...,,.,... Roland Oliver
Solo lo............M Mrs. j. S. Landers
Respouse-"What the Pastor En-
poets of Himself and the People
Whom He Serves. ..... DR.. Ford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
FERGUSON Is MADE
SPECIAL ATTORNEY
Local Lawyer Given Good Appoint
mcnt i'm Reclamation Service.

mcnt In Reclamation Service.
Attorney Charles J. Ferguson has
received an appointment from the
United States reclamation service and
will act as attorney for the service in
the settlement Of legal matters on the
klamath project on the southern
boundary of the state.
Mr.. Ferguson expects to leave
within a few days to take up the
duties of the position and will be alb
sent from the city for about four
months.
The position is said to be one pre-
senting considerable difficulty, affairs
at klamath having been somewhat
involved through friction between the
settlers on the project and the Off
cials of the government service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14

For rent-Store room in the East
Oregonian building on Main street.
Inquire at this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
The ANACONDA
SHELTER IN A
TIGHT PLACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided that the
right of the government to protect
its own property gives him sufficient
authority to proceed against the Ana
conda properties to the smelling
trust, at Butte, Montana, and mas
much as thousands of acres of forest
reserves are alleged to be in danger
of destruction from poisonous fumes,
he has put the proper officials at
work to end the nuisance.
The attorney general has advised
that bill in equity be filed in the
United States courts to this end in
Montana. This step of the president
has the effect of increasing the alarm
of the trust officials, who expect to
dispose of the whole matter at the
white house conference today.
Department officials who talked on
the subject yesterday said that. the
case was plain, and that no court
could fair1to sustain a bill in equity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12

at Austin and connected with Millers,
the haul from Battle Mountain, on
the Southern Pacific, to Millers
would be close to one hundred miles
shorter than the present route via
Hazen. If this connection is made,
the new road, will have, besides the
towns of Manhattan and Round
Mountain, the Smoky valley ranchers
and the mines of the Toquima range
on the east and Toyaibe range on the
west, both of which ranges are rich
in mineral and are undeveloped prin-
cipally because of lack of transporta-
ton facilities.
1t was recently stated by man in
a position to know, that the Nevada
California Power company had con-
sidered the question of an electric car
line from Millers to Manhattan, and
it is now generally believed that it is
the purpose of the company to not
only put in a car line to Manhattan
but to extend the line north, making
connections with the Nevada Central
at Austin, and also make Millers the
distributing point for southern Ne
vada. If such are the plans of the
power company it means much for
the development of the contiguous
country and great profit to the oper-
ating company. The hotel erected at
Millers and the 500 horsepower con-
tracted for, accredited to Manhattan,
would seem to support this theory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
TYPO DISTRICT
IS A Scene Of
MUCH ACTIVITY

Major ]. W. Monteath and Dr.
James w. Conlisk returned last even
ing from trip to- the Typo district,
having spent two days there examin-
ing property. They report the entire
district scene of considerable activ-
ity and state that a number of new
strikes have been made recently. The
district is fairly swarming with pros
pectors and numerous companies are
developing properties and nearly all
are extracting rich ore. Several large
companies have declared their inten-
ton of starting work in the spring
and a large additional force of men
will be employed sinking to a consid-
cradle depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
CLIFFORD NINE HAS
NINE FEET OF Orr

MANHATTAN, Dec. 11.-Herman
Gold, who arrived from Clifford Mon
day, states that the Broken Hills
mine at that. place has nine feet of
ore that will average $500 a ton and
the company is shipping out ore un-
der the care of an armed guard. The
camp has about 200 population and
is situated fifty-two miles southeast
of this place in the Kawich range.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
N. C. POWER CO.
DEVELOPING AN
ENORMOUS PLANT

A big fight is therefore expected
when the bill in equity is filed, as it
may mean millions. The ability of
the trust to fight the government is
only measured by it's money, which is
practically unlimited. If the smell
tiers are actually closed down from
$4,000 to $4,000 men will be
thrown out of work. :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-12
TRAMP CONSOLIDATED
TO GIVE LEASES

RHYOL1TE, Dec. 1.-THE Tramp
Consolidated company's ground will
be thrown open to leasers, and sew
eral blocks of ground have been jse-
cured by local miners. Sinking will
be continued by the company on the
Denver vein in the shaft, which now
lacks about fifteen feet of the 700
foot point, where a station will be
cut and drifting begun.