davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

ANTIQUE. H RAT r. (Persian)
Centre. imperial cobalt blue. aTaoesques
and symbols in coral wood tones, old ivory
and burnt orange. Interesting corners OF
Tigers and Hare. border CT intricate ira
ceries in contrast antique gem. heavy,
close. velvety pile, not duphcatable- t.
in Il # $3.50.
ANTIQUE "FEREGHAN" - ExceP-
tionallv rare specimen of antique Persian.
dull. tirne-softened tints IN blues. rose, reds
and old ivory; interlaced traceries IN au-
thentic symbols; beautiful border with
Contrasting tones of golden brown. IT.
2 in. II #. 10 IN. S225.
ANTIQUE "SARAK'
heavy pile: centre shaded from light 70
dark in luscious ponegranate: centre piece
rich velvety blue with arabesques; palm.
rosette. butterfly and lotus; corner IN in
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
+. p. MORSE BANKRUPT.
Founder of Brooklyn Iron u or's
Files Pcfition-O1ces !s135 ,O00.

r.dv-a-d p Morse Of the Morse Iron Works
rlr,rl,-,, elad q voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court yesterday MI Morse says
he owes ,ls5 aeo distributed as follows The fion-
man TNouse go 90 s.. The Williamsburg Trust
COMPANY !3o.S7l - Daniel j. Lear, S'V.el0 -
49,. -. : .-,luu{us Dredging Company. SS-
sqa 81 the Morse Dry Eock and Repair Company.
= 80 e. the Borough Bank. s1.262 To- IRwler X
90 ss.4 %. J. l.. Sch@z. $+.o2b 80. Joseph No
Faddrn s. .is5. John WanaTraher. $50 M Morse.s
only asset is his clothing worth Sloe. NJ. Norses
i-.danraduess o. the Hoffman House the Williams
burg Trust Cumunny. Mr. I@ary and tA- Morse 4
,,rr1,rfus company consists Of notes. the -ullar-
,rs,i so- which the now worthless shares of
the Morse Iron Works. MI Morse issued This state
meut
During TIRE wears Nj Cctubcr is0s t.s Mouse
l'ry EocA 'oTHpary (which succeeded tn. N,. -
lrou Works. MAS Handicapped by "a series .f at,a5
troubles winch octaStoued heavy loss BusD.ialj,.
and eventually forcea theW to 80 into me b.nes
" receiver. receiver vas appclnted ON C,.tohar
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
WEST SIDE REALTY MEN MEET.
improvement Association Plans 10 Enlarge
Scope Of Organization.

A. meeting s- tne West SIDE Improvement As
soclsf.cu held las, night as th= Hotel MSsei.le.
lesd street aro RreauvaF. q resolution wns
Unanimously so0u'ed tnat tne, field of usefulness
% t8e association 5- enlarged 50 a. To take in
Ire Riverside Drive section. The district which
Inc association VIII seek TO improve is bounded
- Central Park Nesl s5th street lleIh street and
RiVersi6e Drive
A respiEf'cI -ar alsC adopted approving OF -
zrorts Of tlse -Ea-izaIi-u 10 nave q subWaF sta
tlol ~ 1915 street and Centra. Park West
A10lph r Rose field. Inc president was chair
1ls-lf +fNaseIr controlling properties Ealueg al
EuzI- millions We're present Orr ne
largest meetings ef this wideavalle Organization
tei0 flti'f Pc IorillaiioN- se-ersi & months ago
about ttliTf1-Eite -arge perry owners vere en-
roec - member. r also decided last night n
ro-ope-GIc H1th fhe Tz2paE ers' Congress AS
slsuneu bz me real Estate Board Broker ~
UIacI Joseph P- Uar Il president.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

;. 1876 During these laho~ troubles F. q ,r--s-
iodorSed heavily for the comparv f7 ~r.is- r mo-
cure funds 20 carry the work ajoux ana rsx4 -ars
TOT the company and when. evpurusrrr -rz 7-Is.-
ness went into - hands OF a receiver he was hsd
for these amounts -
~ IN So ne COMPANY was reurga-iz-I under ~
name oi me Morse Dry Dock and Revat~ CON-
pany- and since that time has been ,-~- sr---ss~l
eacu year being u-- Ter rlar rhe one previous IL
TACT, dlring l@e- which has been really year o.
silieS~'ofi n 1fu increased about I.s per cent
p nose proceedings have nothing wEaeava- 90 do
sun t"e present company and are entirely A uer-
sZHAt matter OF r 2 Morse and the Ola COMPANY.
L-e LoL.- usol--es amount - ahl-- g ~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
11.OlO.s64 BALEs o. coTToN GINNEp

Washington. Dee E-A total OF -Ig0 Sst bales e
cotton sinned from the growth ~ .sS 90 De-erbs-
l and 26s22 active grEe~.es. against SSCsse 5alss
g'nn0i % beceuher las- yea- and 81 Ei1n-rtss
year aEo. were announced iu the census bursa2
report on cotton ginning to-day The 1879 Wa
iloo'. ". of witch 15 uer cent gfnned .o -
cenhsr e the 1915 crop r2sss.3 .3r bales wi-h 60 per
cent o. december p. and l"S CROP. 20 is1Ia5 osss
with s2S per cent Co becember g. Tn roa5 hers
Were itf-SaS bales and n Ie5 5s5 oa.ss Sinnss
q" beoernher g. Eae report counts ~9-.0i ss 0a-
bales and excludes Ir-e-s T. includes 80 SIS rcar3
bales Ger lSN l5 6s5 for rs'7 and c.--45 Cor -
Sea Island bales included are s is for 1ss 55ss -
Ise7 and E.25o FOR loS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
METZ HOLDS UP DARLINGToN's BILLS.
Wants to Know Why with Nine Autos Health
Commissioner Should Hire Others.

Controller Metz has held up several bills from
Dr Thomas Darlington. COMMISSIONS of Health
for Investigation. Although the Health Department
nas automobiles. d.. Darlington has sent =,
bills $40 for automobile hire There is SO 2
dill for 81 - railroad fare.
Two Hills of sso eacb are for automobile hire to
take Or Darlington 90 Brookl>n where ne iectlire1
MAJ and May H. The other autcmeblls hire
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

tricate Mcsaics from pale coral % Old
ivorv. ! Il IN y Il } IN sZ45-
ANTIQUE "BOKHARA"-Pronounced
bv experts the finest Bokhara ever r.
ported: cutie three centuries old- surpsss-
ing lustre caused through constant use
eur7ptuously rich. thick pile. delicate set
creams and old mahogany with sapphire
olue This ancient rare Rug IS z dividend
earning asset Il n < T. I IL $3.50.
ANTIQUE "ISPAHAN" SILK-We
would not undertake 70 duplicate t11S
rnatchless piece n years OF travel; - is
impossible 20 do even remote JusCce %
the amazing richness and srlendOr OF r1-s
siIken piece; this rug IS worthy 20 os hung
on q wall alongside OF painting b.
Titan: the colorInzs are almost entirety
those of precious stones and ouvX OF
ground OF charcoal black Size 7 Z. II n.
x 9 II 2 IN $3.50 (very low.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
MISS CHAEEEE MARRIED

Los Angeles. Dec. s-Miss Helen ChHhee daugh-
ter ~ Lieutenant General and Mrs Adna Y Chat
fee, married Tonight TO Lieutenant John
Hastings Howard. T. a. ST FauTs Cathe-
drsl Bishop J. H johnson offcsted
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

bin is for taking the Commissioncr DO White Plains
where ne attended meeting ~ health authorities.
This bill is for s25
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

The hero and heroine Hing the Msn'"
a thrihtmas Eve pRItv. see fhe third install
In neat SUNDAYS Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

Punch Bowls on stand. ~ !. $50. S3-'-
&45 and $50
Sugars and Creams, So. 80 and $3.50
d pair.
Water Pitchers. 3-pint. $3.50. -, 50,
-. $40 and SI2-
Ce1erv Travs, SI.@5. So and S4.25.
All regularly worth Halt more
Some prices in Mosaic-Jeweled Lamps
Small Lamps. sac.
Medium Lamps. $3.50.
Large Lamps. $50 10 $50
Every lamp made to sell az double ehes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
Manufacturers Surplus of
Rich CUT GLASS
And Mosaic-Jeweled LAMPS

strongly that purchasing Of the surplus sto
OF
this
Mosaic Art[
almost
ina this inte s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
Lovely Gifts at Little Prices
Leather Work Pillows. Screens TabOuret

-Hundred O
modest ar
begin d
TABOURETTEs-A Tabourer Of
tabou i
ha
THOUSAND PILLoWS-O description " scat and seePszns,
al
at
efect
hird
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

hoVers pLossoIlS d 01
work then fakes Sapphire and other Jcweled tones woven III @
colors then gaze enTaPrlea on
the glorious Of in these rugs partial I 0 ~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

Olive Dishes. soc. 75c. 81, S1.25 and
SI.75 each
Water Carafes- So 81 and S5-25-
Naples. S2.2:. -. - and 50.
High Compotes. $3.50, 50 $50.
Mayounsise Sets. S2.25 a set.
Water Tur1blers. 81. 50. SO. $50 and
S10 doz
Superb Extra-siz. Lamp. IN thousands Q.
pieces Of glass and Jewels, AT 500
: prices Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

shorty Ncgasp t'- philsn hropist 10 two H'ii'
g.-air-. See SeueH Ford's story in nrxt sunday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25

The Christmas trees are here an
everything is in shape for the celebra
ton tomorrow night. Every child shout
be OH hand to see what Santa Claus
brings for Christmas presents.
Sundays edition of the Ely Exposito
Is Il splendid paper. 1t consists of six
teen pages of interesting matter dc
scriptive of the III of the dis
trict Of which Ely is the metropolis.
The progress of the Western Pacific
down Silver street this afternoon was
duly celebrated. The band played
several pieces, rockets were fired, the
bells of the town rang, whistles blew,
and Il large crowd was out to welcome
h new road.
1t is said that President Roosevelt is
determined to end his official career in
a blaze of glory. So far rs Il large and
constantly increasingly element of orr
population is concerned, he can 20 to
bliZes altogether, for all they Care
Reno ReYeillc. r.
San Francisco merchants have butted
into the Reno rate case. They claim
that by reason Of Nevada having no
seacoast she is not entitled to- terminal
rates. In other words, the San Fran
cisco merchants claim the right to rob
the people of Nevada forever because
the state has no seacoast.
The charge of forgery against L. LIE
Van, the man who attempted To swindlc
Mr.. Garcia, was dismissed last evening
and he was allowed to plead guilty to
money under false prctcnscS
Judge Bruce fined him $40 and costs.
He paid the fine also the amount he
Mr.. Garcia. LIE Van is II victim
of too much bJJZc.
1t is I'M interesting sight to see the
Pacific trAcIiaycrS NJ work.
There are 10 neii III The gang and each
II uf thc:u has - ccr.IIn work Ia do.
There Is ~ cIniI".Du ~ shrinking and
the work move al with the precision
of ciIcH W,rS. Tn" ~ pJnnd steel rails
are hLnu..d easily aud put in place
without amy great fort III the part Of
the mrn. Il NII pay You 10 see this
wJrti, # y,u nae MT already done So.
Mrs J. p. ihury, onc If the
pioneer wbnen If the state. died in
Cars al MrIiIy night after a long i'll
H5ss She va, inc wife Of Senator
Woodbury. of Ormsby county. She WAS
born in Chicago in 1858 and came to
Nevada i'll 1860. Mrs. Woodbury. WAS
prominent i'll fraternal circles, being IL
past president Of the Rcbckah assembly
of Nevada. She WAS beloved by all
who knew her. She was laid To rest
yesterday afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25

The Western Pacific track was laiG
20 within less than three miles of town
ut noon today. 1t is coming this way
at the rate of over Il mile a day and if
nothing unforeseen occurs the track
Will reach Elko some time Wednesday.
II You should happen to hear u long
continued whistle eas. of town this
AFTERNOON or tomorrow forenoon, it will
tell You that the track is laid in sight of
town. 1t is the Intention of the track.
layers to celebrate in Elko Wednesday
night. Is the town going to do any
thing2
An old cOlored mar stole "a pig, and
after getting home with the animal
knelt to pray before retiring. His wife
heard him praying to the Lord to for
give him for stealing that pig. She
went to sleep with Uncle Eph still pray
ing. Later i'll the night she woke up |
II SAW him still knecling in prayer.
AT daybreak his supplications had not
"Eph; why don't you come to
bed:' asked his wife. Let me lone,
'Riah; lie mo- l tries t 'splain to the
Lord how / come to steal that pig de
wurscr | get mixod."-Ex.
Preparations for the Christmas tree
are moving along smoothly and the
prospects are splendid for the children
If Elko having the time Of their lives ON
eve So far the names of POI
between the ages of ? and If
have been given to the committee
III presents. The members of that com.
are busy purchasing and mark.
ne the different presents. In order To
for any child whose name may
lot reach the committees. Il few extra
PRESENTS will lbs purchased. 1t is the
wish Of the committee that no child he
on that night.
Saturday evening NJ. Ncsbitt, u
Pacific grader, walked int
fr. Mauk's shoc store and bought Il
'air Of $3.50 shoes and gave the shoe
nan II check for $3.50 in payment. Mr..
gave Ncsbitt Sl.l0 i'll chang. AMI
'ut the check in "A pocket Of his coat
hung on h wall. Just then Il
lumber IF Greeks came in the store and
'ir. Mauk waited on them. When he
'ot through with them. he looked for
lis coat and it WAS gonc and 50 was
ScSbitt. NcSbitt aiterwarl cAShcl the
neck 1T the Commercial Hotel AMI Mr..
'iauk is out assoc pair Of shoes. Il coat
several paper, AMI Sl.lO III money.
IL would like To- find Ncsbitt. The
Ulcers have looked for him. hut have
'ccn unable to find him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Mrs. Eliinh S. YcRIes

a telegram from Los Angeles Sunday
brought the news that Mrs. Elijah S.
Ycatcs. the mothcrof Mrs. j. l.. Kcyscr
and Mrs. a. w. Hcsson, was dead.
Mrs. Ycates was born near Montreal,
Canada, IS years ago. In July 1869, she
came to Elko with her husband and
family. She resided here until 1873.
when the family moved to Tuscarora.
In the early sos. she went with her
husband to Yakima, Washington, where
they resided until II few years ago when
they took up their residence at Los
Angeles.
An aged husband and five daughters,
Mrs. a. w. ~IIcsson, Mrs. J. L. Keyscr,
Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs. Thomus
Davidson and Miss Belle Yates, survive
her.
Mrs. Yeatcs was one Of the pioneers
of Elko and was well known to many
of our people. She was active in church
work and vas one Of the six organizers
Of the EIko Presbyterian church. She
lived an earnest. christian life and died
strong I'm the faith,
Two years ago she celebrated her
golden wedding. Now sho sleeps with
| tho countless millions gone before. Tho
| record of her life is closed, but on its
pages is left a priceless legacy to those
who mourn.
May God comfort and console the
aged husband and all whose hcartstrings
are torn by their mothers death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
S~almagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

W. l.. Plumb, the Tuscarora post.
master. arrived last night.
judge Brown has returned from Ely
and will remain here until after the
holidays.
Another 81. the donation of Mr..
Bridsnan. has been added to the
Christmas tree fund.
a change has been made in the price
IF admission to the masquerade ball
Christmas night. All who wear masks
will he charged 81 each, instead of 81
per couple rs heretofore published. See
the ad.
The ice harvest began in earnest this
morning. The joe is between . and 10
inches thick and of good quality. Ice
Inspector Harris will issue permits. us
per instructions Of his chief. to all
corners.
1t is said II girl recently sod a box
full of love letters to Il rag man with a
lot Of rags for 80 ccnts. Looking over
his purchases later the man discovered
that he had purchased u good thing.
He boiled those letters down and sold
the product for strained honey, and
Called II good profit.
Last Thursday Oliver Rife of North
Fork met with u severe accident. He
was building Il chicken house and was
inside Of it at work when il collapsed and
buried him in the ruins. Fortunately
some n%cighbors were present and dug
him out. He Was 50 badly bruised that
II physician vas called from Elko to
attend him. He is getting along nicely
and will 1901 lp all right.
a drunken fight took place ut North
Fork Sunday in which one man vas
badly beaten and another was accident.
ally shot through the logs. Five Of the
men were brought down yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Johnson. Tho man that
was beaten mp vas taken to tho Boiling
hospital. According torcports, he Ouly
got what was coming to him. Drs.
Ilood and West fixed up the man that
was shot. He il hot badly hurt. M
charge has been placed against any Of
the mon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
WELCOME WESTERN PACIFIC

AT o to-day the Western Pacific
track was laid to 4 point u few feet west
81 the wool w~arslIIst on thu EASTERN
outskirts Of town. This afternoon the
track was laid through Silver street.
This day. W.la:ilLy. Dtcsmb.r %,
1908. MARKS Il BOW era III the history of
eur little town. The coming of the
Western Pacific has been a~nxiously
looked for by our people for two or
three years, or V since the building
of Il new transcontinental road was de-
cided upon by George Gould.
Its coming means Il good deal to the
entire state and especially u Elk. 1t
gives us another means of c~onmunic.l-
ton with the outside world and re-
leases us from the grip of the Southern
Pacific. When the Western Pacific is
open for business, the people along it's
line will no longer b. compelled to
patronize 4 single transportation line.
Even if fares AMI freights remain the
same. they will have the satisfaction %,
ShiOOSliS III company ~ WHICH lilt III
just tribute is paid. That is some con-
ISOLATION after being compelled to sub
init to the c~XtOrtiOnatc charges of one
company for 50 many years.
The new railroad will benefit. the
state i'll many ways. 1t opens up Il
Country east Of Elko and west of
Wmnemurca. 1t brings millions Of
dollars of taxable property into the
and makes employment for
thousands Of people.
The INDEPENDENT welcomes the
coming of the Western Pacific. May
its reap Il fair return III their
Investment and may they 50 conduct
the road that the good feeling that now
exists toward it will not b, turned into
hatred. but grow in Volume as the years
- by. Its power for god ar evil lies
with its managers. Let us hope that it
will prove itself worthy of the conf,
dencc of the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
~Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

III, IrnrppxrL.>.r u.;sLos o.,r,.h.. l,.
MARI. CI,,i,,u,.
Inc ATTENTION Oh applicants Tor teach-
crs certificates Is called 10 4 notice
~ ~
w = i'f"i'
~
The smallest man that ever lived was
dwarf Bebc. boon i'll France iii 1910. He
was just 2OinchcS high II eight pounds
~, g.,
.i.. ,'"2 . E,s', W.
D:u ~
,in,,I
Tomorrow being Il day that is cclc-
There will In n, manner issurd frum this
office. The force will nlrtakr i'm the
good time.
AN "hkh"wil man. s"'ler'hS from I"
fractured SKULL was Drought from Hion-
tell" inns AFTERNOON OH NC. o ana taken
10 Tue county hosPi'''' NO particulars
''"'" W. ''"'"'"'
Prof. &. b. D,tcn of the state uniycr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Salmagundi
FROM WEDN ESDAY'S DAILY

At last count there were 1913, 900
persons in India dependent on state
aid.
II you notice u shortage Of reading
matter in this issue, charge it to the
Western Pacific.
Engineer Harlow camc mp from Win.
ncmuccn to see the Western Pacific
laid through town.
Mr.. I. =. Woolvcrton, Sr,, Is in from
Ruby valley. He reports everything in
that section quiet and orderly.
The editor Of II Chinese newspaper Is
named LII Sum. Which would indi.
cate that tho paper. is II typical yellow
Journal,
Guy Norton. who was ticket agent III
| Elko for several months, will not return
from San Francisco. iIc' will sail mex
Tuesday for Manila.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
The State Farm

Professor S. b. Dotea Of tho Univers.
ity of Nevada returned Wednesday
evening from the State Experiment
Farm at Logan in Lincoln county.
lie states that the farm has made
much progress during the last two years
ana that it is NV in shape for a long
course Of profitable experimental work.
Anew two story house of cement blocks
of eight rooms and u basement with
bath and modern plumbing was built
last summer. The whole farm is now
nndcr fence and ditch and most of tho
land is uuder cultivation.
Anyone not informed rs to the
peculiar climatic conditions of south
EASTERN Nevada would be surprised ut
the midwinter beauty of the country
surrounding the farm. There is snow
i'll sight on the distant mountains, but
none i'll the Muddy Valley. In the
valley there has been enough frost to
stop plant growth for the winter, but
not enough to freeze the ground, and
spring blowing is now i'll progress all
over the valley.
Along the river stretch Il series of
fields alternating with patches of UNI
leaned brusl-land all dotted here and
there with great c~Jttonwoods many of
which stand green us in midsummer in
the midst of green fields of wheat or
oats.
The Muddy Valley and the adjcent
lands along the Virgin River are des-
tined to be the richest agricultural
region in Nevada for there is no such
soil or climate in any other part of the
state. ON the Station Farm ut Logan
last summer the Superintendent, Chas.
Arney had Il garden patch whose crops
were 50 varied that Il list of them
would astonish Il farmer of the colder
northern part of Nevada. Side by side
with corn, pumpkin and cucuinbers
grew peanuts, Spanish peppers and
sweet potatoes; here Il row of lettuce,
there IL of okra; here cabbage, there
cotton. Beyond the patch of garden
stuff, Il young orchard showed an
equally curious mixture; rows of apple
trees a~ltcrnaLins- with f:s; in one rus,
choice table grapes; in the next plums
or peas IL lrpmegranateS. AL this
goes to show the variety of products
; crown i'll Lincoln county. AS to the
quality, it Is ri interest to note that of
thirty-tive products exhibited last Sep
tcmber i'll the Reno State Fair, twenty
four took first prizes, and the exhibition
took the first prize. Il silver medal, for
horticulture.
The Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
Pedro road plans to put IA spur down
through the Muddy Valley to Rioville
on the Colorado. 1t will prove to bc
the most profitable section on their rail
road: for with the transportation
problem solved southeastern Nevada
will develop i'll Il few years TO her full
productivencsS and'that full productive
hess will mean an immense traffic in ore
and salt and in all the varied products
of field and garden.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Elko Couniy's Mineral Resources

An option has been given by W. D.
EiigSinhOtham and j. j Hylton to w.
II. Tibbals, Il broker of Salt Lake City.
and member of the governing board of
the Salt Lake City stock exchange. ON T..
property If the White Rock Mining
Company, in the Bull Run range of
mountains. about 100 miles north Of
E;ko. While I'D figures are given, it is
understood that the purchase price is
around 500, 900. II. Wisener Hammond,
the mining engineer of Boston, who is
making Elko his temporary hcadquar-
tiers, when interviewed regarding the
matter stated:
Yes. it is true / examined the min
ing property Of HyltOn and HigginbOth-
am. and advised its purchase. | further
wish to say that in all my fourteen
years experience i'll examining mines.
in California. Nevada and Utah. with
-four years in Old Mexico, | have never
met two better and more intelligent
men t. do business with than MeSsr..
HigginbDtham and Hylton. If E!ko
county had "A few more citizens rs
enterprising, especially in mining mat
tiers. there would be more money i'll
vested in Elko county.
Il find the mineral of
northern Elko county, and ut Gold
Circle sufficient to make several new
'Goldfields', and the great mineralizcd
belt at Contact would make II second,
and even better Butte, if developed on
sufficient capital, which eventually will
be furnished from the east. II the citi.
zrns of ElkO county would invest half Of
the money in their W sOunty mineral
resources that they have spent in buying
mining stock of inflated values in other
camps. the financial results personally
to themselves. not to speak of the help
to Elko county, would he to" great for
me To even outline just now"