davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
DUPONT TEAM
READY TO PLAY
Will Formally Open Season
on Saturday With ST.
PauI'S Of Chester

The dupont baseball team will for
mally open the season of 1908 on Sat
urday. playing the opening game on
the Y NJ. c. A. grounds at Elsmore
with the st. PaI's team Of Chester.
THIS team played and won 10 inning
game last Saturday from tine West
vile, n. j., Club, and is considered
one of the fastest teams in Chester.
Big preparations have been made for
the opening game and the DUPONT root
ers will be out in force. No admis-
sion will be charged for games played
at Elsmere and everybody IS invited.
The DUPONT schedule this year IS OK
ceptionally strong, Including games
with such well known teams as New
Castle, Elkton, Seaboard. Delaware
College, Wilmington Professionals,
Pullman, Delaware City. and other sew
eral fast semi-professional teams from
Philadelphia and Baltimore. As De-
coration day attraction the manager
of the DUPONT team has secured the
Delaware College nine the game to
be played at South Side Park at $50
p. m. This game should be the best
amateur contest of the season, as The
dupont boys are particularly anxious
to put it on the collegians.
Most of the old dupont team will
again be in the field and two or three
new men will also make Their appear
ance. wild Bill" Crouch, who made
a fine record last year will again shoot
them over. and just to show that he
is still in form, held the strong sea-
board team of Chester down to three
hits on last Saturday While the exact
lineup has not been decided on. the
team will be picked from the follow
ing men: Crouch, Mckinney, Bacon,
Burke, McAvoy. McDonough, Hahn,
Harrington, Childs, Prentiss, Garrett,
Kaiser and several other candidates.
Following is the seasons schedule:
May 16. st. Paurs of Chester. at Els
mere; May %, Wilmington Profession
ais Of Wilmington, at Efsmere; May
so. Delaware College, afternoon, OF
Newark. at South Side.
June 6. T. r. r. Y. NJ c. A. of Bal
timore at Elsmere; June 13. Pullman
Of Wilmington. at Elsmere; June 20
Seaboard Of Chester. at Chester; June
p, Ardmore f. c., of Ardmore, at Els
mere.
July 4, New Castle. (morning.) OF
] @NNN CoHAANt AZ R'AAA AoANNf eNAe
New Castle. (afternoon) OF New Cas-
! tie. at New Castle; July IL. II. r
/ Stratton, of Philadelphia, at Elsmere
! July is. Delaware City, of Delaware
City, at Delaware City; July 25, Mt
Airy, of Mt Airy, at Elsmere.
August 1. Elkton, of Elkton, at Eli
/ ton; Angst s, Monterey. Of Philade'-
phia, at Elsmere; August Is. North.
! western of philadelDhfa at Flsmerc,
August %, open; August 20, open.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
OR OWLS
ARE PREFERRED

Under the management Of Eddie
Fahey the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club baseball team has organized for
the season, and is out for challenges.
the Owl or the Eagle clubs preferred.
The lineup Of the Twelfth Warders
is as folloWs:: Conror, catcher:
Fahey, first base; James Martin, right
field; c. Martin. third base; Johnson
second base; Alexander, short stop; J.
Shannon, left field; NJ. Shannon, center
field. Substitutes. Mckenna. Splain,
O'Neil, Bowe. McKendrick. Pitchers
not announced.
The team desires to play Sunday
ball particularly, and all challenges
should be addressed to James Martin.
manager, No. S6 South Clayton street.
City.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
DIAMOND FLASHES.

The "Beauts" got there.
This will stop after while.
Hammers are working overtime.
But there are a few more games be-
fore the season ends.
Mcfarland may have a game leg"
but that optic Of his is working Just
the same.
Fans are wondering why it is Mil
man is not put to work back of the
bat He's a good one.
Home again on the twentieth. Let's
come back with a few scalps at least.
1t means a big welcoming crowd.
Marhefka seems to be playing some
at second bag. Four put outs and
one assist is not so bad.
Jimmy Sebring says that Harrisburg
is the town he has been trying to To-
cate in for three years and he is pc =
fectly satisfied now and has brought
his wife and child here. well. SUNNY
jim" the pleasure is mutual.-Harris-
burg independent.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Women ooIfers at PIay.

Several Wilmington golfers took
part in the women's invitation tourna-
ment of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
at st. Martins yesterday. among whom
were Mrs. A. II. G. Garrett, Miss Win
chester and Miss Noblit.
Miss Winchester engaged in play in
the first eights, her score being as fol-
lows:
out ....... .......745575s 81 81
In ...... ...........4 Z 4-lJ2
Mrs. Garrett and Miss Noblit took
part in the second sets Of eights, their
respective scores being as follows: out,
54; in. 52-1O6; out. 81. in 56-1O7.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
BLADES OF GRASS.

Tied again
For top notch
With the odds
In favor Of the Chicks.
They came from the Presidents- town
Headed by the only Irwin, as boss OF
the Senatorial" bunch.
They met the Chicks. They met. that's
all
The man that brought the four-leat
clovers is wanted. Every Chicken got
one and they proved TO be a mascot.
What's the use Of blaming it on Charlie
Atherton's red mustache. He can't help
the color of it even II he did look funny.
The Baron who was an ardent rooter
for Washington until the fourth inning
suddenly developed into mute. Can't
hardly blame him though.
No doubt Arlie Latham means well.
He's old enough to know what's what
But-well, let it go at that.
Nothing doing in Wilmington's error
list until the ninth when two came. They
didn't hurt any.
"Schmidty" NIT der stick,
"schmidty" nit der bat;
"Schmidty" hits 'em out
Where nobody's at.
Smith got in his usual homer in the
eight-Two runs.
Eddie Lynch, who last year played
at third base for the local Estate
baseball team is wearing a Washing
ton Union League uniform this sea-
son and is holding down second bag
for the Senators. Eddie is playing his
usual good game
The Ljzzies will be here. tomorrow
and will attempt to get back at the
Chickens. Manager Waller announces
that tomorrow will be ladies' day and
all the fair sex will be admitted TO the
grounds and grandstand free.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
MERMAID

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MERMAID, May l4-Harmony Grange
no. p, P. Of H., held its regular meeting
on Monday evening. About 20 members
Nere present. o. W. Eastburn. Of Union.
master Of Pomona Grange. gave the third
and fourth degree in fun form to class
OF ten. Ice cream and cake were served
Miss Maggie Mccoy. Of Stanton. has
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
German Was High Gun.

SELINS GROVE. May 14.-Lester
German broke ninety-nine out of a
hundred. running ninety-three straight
at the spring target tournament of the
.Selins Grove Gun Club here yesterdy
C.. A. Long, of the local club, had the
largest run OF the amateurs, breaking
.forty-one successfully.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Narrative Of aRIaek Rock.u

Under the auspices of the Mems
Society of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening a dramatic
and lyric narrative of "Black Rock
from Ralph Connor's story will be
given by Miss Charrille Runals, of New
York. Admission will be free. Miss
Runals is an elocutionist Of exceptional
merit. She will be assisted at the
piano by Miss Marian c. Poole.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
scORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Wilmington ..... XIV
washington 10000 0 o 0 o.
summarv-Earned runs, Whining
TON. 6: washington, 1. Sacrifice hits,
zollers. Smith. Hoover. Stolen bases,
Hoover. Shaunnessy. Two-base hits,
Tobnson. Gilbert (2). Home run,
smith Bases on balls: off Murray,
.. Topham. 2. Struck out: BY Muir
raw. /: Topham, 8. Left on bases
Wilmington. 7; Washington, s. Um-
nira. latham. Time, hours.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
II,,,ir. MuIIen Attacked.

During a game of ball in Williams
mort Yesterday. between williamsport
and Reading Tri-State teams Mullen.
umpire was grabbed by the throat by
Stroth. the Reading catcher. and be =
for the men could be separated Stroth
was bumped in the face by the lump.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Reading. z; Philadelphia. 2.
Wilmington, 10; Washington, 1.
Baltimore, 8; Paterson, 0.
Elizabeth, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Altoona, 4; Wilmington, 3.
Johnstown. a; Trenton. 2.
Williamsport. 4; Reading. 8.
Harrisburg. 4; Lancaster, 3.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Schedule for Today.

Wilmington at Altoona.
Trenton at Johnstown.
Reading at Williamsport.
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

been visiting at the home Of Hervey
Walker.
Mrs Horace Eaton, Of Warwick. Nd.
spent few DAYS with her daughter, Mrs
BAY ard Jordan this week
A surprise party was given Mrs. Fisher
Of Union. on Tuesday evening at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Pennock
Mrs. Fisher viii start for Missouri some
time soon A delightful time was spent.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Schedule For To. .dav.

Reading at Philadelphia.
Washington at Wilmington.
Elizabeth at Brooklyn.
Paterson at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Mav.ha You Are satisfied.

We are not, unless you buy Saltz
giver and Bupp hat. Factory to wearer
$50 Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
National League.

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston, 1.
St Louis. 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, s.; New York, 1.
Chicago philadelphia game; rain.
Schedule For To-day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
American Leaaus.
Yesterdays Game.

Chicago, 2; Athletics. /.
Detroit, 10; Boston. 3.
st. Louis. .; Washington, 1.
New York, z; Cleveland, 2.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Schedule for Tod,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

4oldls sssssss "a IL
xBatted for Marhefka in ninth.
xxBatted for Peterson in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ALTOONA s..s ..........l o 0 0 X-4
wilmington ...-. ..... .....U U U U t'-3
Earned runs, Altoona. 2; Wilmington,
2; two-base hits, Martin, Mcfarland,
Starnagle, Ward, Bannon; three-base
hit, Mcfarland; sacrifice hit, Owens:
stolen bases, Pendry, Farrell, 2: Davis,
Deininger; bases on balls; off Root, 4;
McCafferty, 4; struck out, by Root. I;
McCafferty, 2; Peterson, 3; hits off Nc
Cafferty, s in 2-3 innings; off Peterson,
in 1-3 innings; double plays, Pendry,
Ward, Davis to Starnagle; Ward TO Far
rell to Davis; left on bases. Altoona, II;
Wilmington. Z; first base on errors. Al
toona, 1; hit by pitcher. Keller; time, 15O;
purime, Finneran.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

James Campbell Is the guest Of his
parents in Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Polish Reaidents to Meet.

PoIish hesldents 90 Meet,
Polish American citizens VIII meet
tonight in the General PULASKI Club.
Second and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
AMUsRMENTa

= ARRICK THEATRE.
" LAST WEEK OF SEASON.
A MlD-WlNTER SHOWS PEOPLE.
MEYER HARRIS & COMPANY,
SIX LITTLE GIRLS AND
THE TEDDY BEAR,
CHAS. NEVINS & HIS COLLEGE GIRLS
GOLDSMITH & HOPPE,
LECLAIR AND SAMPSON.
THE ECCENTRIC ASHTONS,
Afternoons at 215. Evenings at SIS
Prices 25c. S5c. Soc. Box seats. 75c.
z RIDAY EVENING, MAY 18TH.
RODNEY STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
s o'clock
Under the auspices Of the
MEMS SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH,
Miss Charrille Runals. of New York,
Dramatic and Lyric Narrative Of
BLACK ROCK
stories and Songs Of the Great Northwest
Miss Marian c. Poole. Pianist
Unique Stories. Touchins Son9s
-@>--i-'1s4oil I rec. Collection taken.
ELEVENTH STREET RINK.
FRIDAY, MAY IS.
Second Championship Polo Game.
Observation-Disclosures.
BASEBALL-UNION LEAGUE.
twenty Ninth and Market Streets.
Friday May IS, 1908.
WILMINGTON VS.. ELIZABETH.
Ladies admitted free at gate gram
stand 25 cents. on Tuesdays and Fridavs
iadies admitted to gate and grand stand
tree. Rain checks good until used.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

Golden Rule silk-Invsstisate.'
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

only a few sizes left All extra good
values. The right style, too. Come
early. For the three hour sale IL r
only ..................... ..........A ~
Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

In plain colors. Dainty pink or Alue.
Extra good value. Just right for sum-
mer ,. dresses sa,, l2ssc PFC ,5lg value For the 7c
King ST.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
IL 1-2c Silk Striped
SMsses, &c

In three different pat
terms. A very dainty ma
terial for summer r.
dresses. Per yard. "
Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

In black and white stripes. All sizes
in the lot II will pay you to take
advantage of this sale and save. hQ1
Special price ...................... ~
Suit Dept.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

mostly all have little skirts. with
kniclxerbockers For ages from 2
TO years. Just what the children
need for knock-about wear. 1rr
5oc kind for three hours.... 80
Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
NI'IV00N LVI lIdI IIeIhd III IIIIIIII'
xxBatted for Peterson in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ....... -. ....3 "A
xRaffad for ATarhnfIra In ninth
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

Very neat and pretty. Tn all colors.
just the thing TO wear with the new
striped or plain collars. Price. r.
Market St "
Evening journal., 1908-05-14

In white or stripe. Fully
Sc inches wide. Never
known to sell for less
than 25c. Special 11r
per yard ........... -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
District Court Held Busy Day
and Night Session Yesterday

In the district court yesterday the
wheels of justice were kept revoly-
Ing past the customary hour. Judge
Brown holding night session to al
low the completion of the jury in the
case of Johnson vs.. Mcdonald. an ac-
ton brought by plaintiff to recover
commissions to the amount OF Sc
600 alleged due him on the Success
mine sale. The following jurors were
secured: John cordano. Morris
Roberts. George W. Campbell, Arthur
Luehesi. =. II. Cannon, G.. s. Rob-
inson. Tom O'Daolyieh. James Rose
bear. J. Il. Martin. +. l.. Pierce,
George Il. Gilbert and Robert Nye.
Due 10 the illness of G.. S. robinson.
the jury will not he sworn until
court eonvenes this morning. The
court admonished the jurors to main
tain silence on All matters regarding
the case on trial. after which he eX-
cused them for the night.
\ long day was stretched just a
little longer for the court when the
remainder of the evening session was
given over to hearing arguments in
motion TO strike ont certain por-
tons of the answer filed by the
White Pine County Telephone Co
Motion was argued by Attorney Wal
ker for the defendant and by Attor-
ney Quayle for Osterman. The mat
Ter was taken under adyisement by
the court. following which adjourn
ment was taken until this morning
at 9 O'Clock.
When w. J. Turley drove out Of
the stables OF the Nevada Livery on
November IL il is TO be supposed
his intention was not To drive him
self into problem which it would
be the duty of jury 10 pass upon
Nevertheless, he landed In such a
tangle, for yesterday in the district
court he was declared guilty by a
jury of the charge of embeZzlng two
horses and buggy. and Friday
morning al $50 he will receive SEN
tence. Turley was captured at Pr
oche. a couple OF weeks ago while
endeavoring 10 sell the outfit and
brought back by Deputy Sheriff But
Ter and Scott Boxley. The case oe-
eupied the attention of the court yes
terday until O'Clock in the after
noon. when the jury brought in a
verdict after an hours deliberation.
Defendant was returned 10 the county
Jail to await passing of judgment.
The State of Nevada VS.. w. H.
Bray In which Frank X. Murphy.
appearing for the defendant and Dis
trict Attorney Eddy for the prosecu-
ton, was the title of case which oc-
cupied portion of the afternoon.
Answering TO the charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses, the
defendant was brought into court on
IA bench warrant issued by Judge
Brown and was allowed until this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
SOUTHERN NEVADA IL
SEEING BETTER TIMES.

". a. Root. field correspondent of
the Mining World, who has been
spending some time in the extreme
southern portion of Nevada. says in
speaking of the mining camps in that
section:
Business has been dull every
where, the Searchllnght and Bullfrog
districts not excepted. But business
is now improving in both of these dis
triets. Several big properties In the
Searchlight district are now renewing
development work and IL II adding to
the prosperity of the country there as
a whole The big Quartette property
has been working right along and IL
is now in high grade. II is one OF the
most noted properties in the district
There are several mills in the vicinity
all working and Searehlight now has
a population of between | 200 and
! 800 people.
THE Bullfrog district has four
properties which ! consider remark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
Buy Dumping
Ground for
the City
TAKES UP PEARCE
PROPOSITION AND ORDERS
PAYMENT OF Sf.450-OTHER
BUSINESS OF SESSION.

The city council held regular
meeting last evening. with Mayor
Clark presiding. The bill OF the Ely
Transfer & Coal Co. for $50 was
considered too high and Councilman
Hoffman. chairman of the commit
tee on claims. was instructed to al
low but S25, the council considering
that a very liberal amount. The bill
of John Dunphy for $3.50 was al
lowed. The bill of the VIII Reese
Plumbing Co. was allowed, after 81
had been deducted. The account of
George A. Lowe Co. of Ogden for
$1l6 was laid over. as no bill accom-
panied the statement
A statement was read showing that
$5,it9 had been expended on the
city ahll TO date As this amount
has been drawn from the general
fund, there by causing deficit in
that fund. it was moved. seconded
and carried that $500 be transfer
red from the bond fund TO the gen.
eral fund and the clerk was instruct
ed to draw on the bond fund for the
amount.
A committee waited on the council
and asked TO have the crossing be-
tween the Ely Furniture store and
the Peacock building fixed as it is
impossible 10 cross after a storm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

ably good The Montgomery
Shoshone the Homestake. the Pioneer
Bullfrog and the Kane Wonder are
all In my estimation. mines OF great
wealth.
Al the Montgomery Shoshone last
week ! saw one of the most magnlfi-
cent ore bodies | have ever seen.
don't know what the averages value
of the ore Is. but they have sufficient
ore there TO keep the mill running for
years
The other two mines mentioned
are making records with their mills,
and values seem to be impoying with
development work The recent ex-
animation OF the Kane Wonder prop
erty by an expert viii probably result
in the sale OF the property TO parties
of great wealth. who will perform
development and exploratory work
which will prove the property 10 be OF
far greater magnitude than II was eN-
pected TO be.
In a general way / may say that
there are some signs of Improvement
in all the southern section of Nevada
which | have just visited
Mr. Root is greatly impressed by
reports OF recent developments al
Clifford. and will probably visit that
section within few days with a view
of learning conditions for an extern
siye write-up In the paper which he
represents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
PEARCE OPTIMISTIC.

j. A. Pearce. who was intending
to leave for the east in a few DAYS.
has decided to remain until the mid
die of January. He will go to San
Francisco 10 spend Christmas. but
will return shortly after. Mr.
Pearee is very optimistic as to the
future of the district. When asked
as to his holdings here he said. 4
am buying. not selling. and believe
that everything that | have here will
be far more valuable in a year from
now than il is at the present time.
As to the stock market he said that
the stocks Of the bog companies had
just commenced TO climb. He pre-
diets big things for the camp this
coming summer and fall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

morning AT $3.50 10 enter plea. Bray
was placed under bond of 81 500 TO
appear. The amount of money
which IL is alleged was obtained un-
der this second complaint against
Bray, he having been dismissed from
the first Indictment for similar of
tense. is $3.50 the transaction deal
ing with the sale of mining claims
supposed to be located In Placer
county. Cal
George Mcclure. who had been out
on bond since his arrest "A few days
ago. was taken before Judge Brown
yesterday afternoon and arraigned
lie will plead this morning. He was
admitted to bail in the amount of
$1,000, furnished by Fred Stevenson
and Charles Johnson. The grand
jury returned "A true bill against Nc
clure yesterday morning, knowledge
OF the same being suppressed until
he had been served with bench war
rant and taken into custody.
Among other matters OF business
before the court yesterday was the
case of Richard \. Riepe against T..
t. White ct al. Attorney Frank X
Murphy appeared for plaintiff while
Attorneys Chandler 4 Quayle were
present in the interest of the defend
ant \ motion made by Mr.. Murphy
for continuance WAS argued by coun-
sci on both sides, following which
continuance was taken until this
morning. The case deals with a
dispute over title To a mine in the
Burning Moscow district As reason
for request for the delay in bringing
the matter to trial. attorney for the
defendant cited his inability to bring
all his witnesses in the court at this
time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09

The council promised to have it at
tended to at once.
letter was read By Attorney
Walker in reference to the transfer
ring of internal revenue licenses.
The revenue collector states that
are not transferable. but that
a surviving partner may operate un-
der firm license.
4 bill of A. l.. Haight for IS for
typewriting was allowed.
Attorney Walker stated that the
deeds from James A. Pearce to the
city of Ely were perfect. as far as
he was able to ascertain up to the
present time, but stated that he
would go more carefully into the mat
ter before any action was taken. Mr..
Hoffman then read the report of the
sanitation committee. which APPROX
ed of purchasing the 40 acres of
ground directly east of the ice plant.
This ground is to be used as dump
ing place for city refuse. 1t is be-
ing sold by James A Pearce for 5 :
450. The clerk was instructed to
draw a warrant on the general fund
for the amount as soon as the city
attorney and city engineer have fin
ally passed on the deeds.
The council approved the action of
Chief Rowe of the fire department
in selling the old hose. The money
realized from the sale was ordered
put in the fire fund.
The council passed the following
ordinance:
Section / fhe city council shall
hold it's meetings on Tuesday even
ing of each week al s o'clock at the
city hall OF said city.
Section ? This ordinance shall
take effect on January /, 1903.
Mayor Clark stated to the council
that he was not in favor OF doing
any more work on the Ely and North
street road until the Townsite peo-
pie gave the city deed to the
ground. which they had promised.
The council endorsed this position.
The council instructed the city en-
gineer to have the Nevada Northern
railroad place their telephone poles
on the east side of It'll street,
The meeting then adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
BEFORE LAND OFFICE.

Attorney T. l.. Mitchell of the firm
of Mitchell * Bedford. left yesterday
morning for Carson. where he will
be engaged for several days with le-
gal matters in the United States land
Office. Rumor given oredence by the
evening paper that Mr. Mitchell went
10 Carson in connection with the eff
fort of the Nevada Northern to Sc
cure annulment OF the freight depot
order of the railroad commission. is
entirely without foundation in truth.
Neither Mr.. Mitchell or the interests
with which he is connected in legal
capacity in East Ely have any as
ISOLATION whatever with the railroad
movement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-09
COMING TO ELY.

4 number of employees at Smelter
have come 10 East Ely during the
last few days and taken quarters at
the Cumberland hotel for the balance
of the winter Most of these are
Young unmarried men who have
grown tired Of the makeshift quar-
ters afforded by the tent houses at
Shelter. The rates AT the Cumber-
land and the comforts afforded in
this large and well furnished house
afford still further inducements.
Board has been fixed at $50 per
month. while rooms are TO he had
al SO