davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
PeraonaI Gonnin.

NOa4AV
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Love have returned
from a short stay In the east.
Mr.. L. L. Lomax, jr. has returned to
st. Paul's school, Concord. N. H.
Mrs, Nichols OF Columbus, Neb., is VISIT
ing Mr., and Mrs, e. O. Hamilton.
Mr.. Randall Brown returned Saturday
from q trip to points In Colorado.
Mr.. Stanley Brooks Mackay has gone to
Holderness school. Plymouth, N. II.
Miss Margaret Mcpherson has returned
to st. Mary's School for Girls. Garden City,
Long Island.
Mrs. H. C. Van Giesen expects to leave
for New York City this week to visit her
brother.
Mrs. @. c., Tomllnson OF Wakefield, Neb..
Is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. c.
A. VIM.
DR., and Mrs. II. p. Hamilton have re-
turned from a six weeks stay in the
Rocky mountains. 81.
Miss Amalia Anheuser has gone to Lin
coin to continue her studies in the Uni
yersity OF Nebraska.
Miss Frances Metz has gone to Wash
ington, ID. c., where she win attend the
National Park seminary.
Misses Anna and Alice Fry have gone
to Lincoln to resume their studies at the
University Of Nebraska.
Mrs. c. S. Montgomery is In Colorado
Springs visiting her son, Mr.. Gray Mont
gomery aud Mrs. Montgomery.
MT. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke re-
turned Saturday from Chase, Colo, where
they have been spending six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w! T. Burns, who nave
made their home at the Country club this
summer, are now at the Loyal hotel.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Rogers and Miss Mary
Rogers have returned from the country
and are at the Merriam for the present.
Miss Emma Hathaway OF Lincoln Is
spending a few days visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. o. Talmags at tses Cass street.
Mr., n Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelly returned
Saturday from Wales, Germany and
France, where they have spent the sum-
mer.
Rev. c. c, Cissell and family Of Kansas
City. formerly OF Omaha, are spSndinx a
few days the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II.
walrath.
Mrs. E. L. Lomax and Miss Mildred
LomaX have gone to New York. from
where they win sail for Europe next
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Han has gone to Annapolis.
Nd. from there she will go to Baltimore,
Md, where she viii study vocal music at
Peabody institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly have re
turned from Europe, where they spent the
summer, visiting Paris, Munish, Dresden
and other points.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
AIRS. Ashby Cleveland OF Salt Lake Cts.
Mrs. Cleveland vas formerly Miss sara
Alexander Of this city.
Mrs. Luther A. Harmon is expected home
next week FROM Wyoming, where she has
spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh MeDOhald az Inavals cotnEe. Islay.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Scott, who have
been making their home In Columbus
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
SOCIETY FEELS THE STRIKE
Interrupted Car Service Puts End to
Things Planned for Week.
FIELD CLUBS CLOSE UEEvENTFUL
Dinner Parties WIN he Few and I'm
Utu"iiy smsiI-CaIendar for
Ak-ssr-Ben BeRius to Look
PrOmisina.
Straight Up.

: Straight Up.
The one
Piece
= d Gown &c.
Z Straight
4 Up and
n Down
May
Please
g, .Matron
And
Miss,
But, on
The
2 Dead,
. When
Z Al is
Said
D II makes
Them
Look
! Like
D This.
Houston Post,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
At the Field Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton gave one Of
the dinner parties last evening at the Field
club. Covers were placed for Miss Matte
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
Mr.. Earl Gannett and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton,
One Of the parties at the Field club last
evening included Misses Fay, Thorne,
Bertha Heitfeld and Beatrice Cole; Messrs,
Leroy Gillespie, DIR. Lieber and Carl Colt.
other dinner parties Saturday evening at
the club were given by Messrs. Henry
Kruger, who had covers for eight guests
Il. b. Carrigan, four; c.. A. Pratt, six; A. 1.
Root, seven; ]. Il. Dale, six; w. L. Coax
hey, six A. B. Pratt five. and DR.. Foot,
four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Miss Dorothy Stevens will leave october
1 for New York. where she win attend Miss
semple's school.
Mr. e. z. Edwards OF Los Angeles, Cal,
IL the guest Of Mrs. Clement Chase until
after October l.
Ms. T.. c. Drummer returned Saturday
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. r. w.
Scott in Hastings, Neb.
Mr., and Mrs. c. +. Weller. Miss Agnes
Weller and Mr.. clifford Weller returned
Saturday morning from their summer home
at Chase. Colo.
Mrs. John T. Stewart, ST., and children,
who have been spending the summer ct
part Of next week.
Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore L. Rlngwalt, will leave
soon for Peehskiil, N. Y, where she will
teach in the gymnasium, at the same time
taking a post graduate course OF studies.
Miss Ringwalt is a graduate OF Smith col
lPge.
A dancing club, recently organized. for
which a successful season is predicted is the
Popularity Dance club. At the last regular
meeting the following officers were elected:
President, c. n. Sommer; secretary, c. II.
boHotAslStt NTtahuFet, n. bteihnaubeni
manager, r.. A.. Cone, The club Is com
posed largely Of young people residing In
the south part Of the city and the member
are completing arrangements for a series
Of dancing parties and entertainments to
be held during the winter season.
Mrs. G. E. Haverstlck was hostess at an
enjoyable whist tournament and luncheon
Saturday at the Field club. Play began at 10
o'clock. followed by luncheon at noon, n
whist was continued during the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Brtnker, Mira. c..
X. Coutant, Mrs. T. NJ. Orr, Mrs. W, c.
Sunderland, Mrs. f. e. sanboTu, Mrs.
George HoobleT, Mrs. Frank CoIpetzer, Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. A. O.. Ed
wards, Mrs. A. L.. Garner. Mrs. d. b. Sar-
gent, Mrs. w. e. Wilbur, Mrs. II. c. Jor-
dan. Mrs. H.. w. Yates, Mrs Sweet, Mrs.
IL II. Fish, Mrs. J. w. Gsnnett, Mrs. Philip
Potter, Mrs. 2. 7. Lindsay, Mrs. william
u. Guthrie, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Chad
wick, Mrs. E. NJ. Morsman. Mrs. w. ].
Broatch, Mrs. Parrot, Mrs. Arthur Pinto,
Mrs. Everts Of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Babbie
of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mrs. HaverstIck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
For the Fntnrr.

Mrs. Fred Jurgensen will be hostess Tues
day at the meeting OF the sermo club.
Mrs. Arthur Hoover will entertain the
Comls club Thursday afternoon at her
home. The meeting will be a k~ensington.
The dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Buchanan had planned to give last
evening at Happy Hollow has been in
definitely postponed.
The cafe at the Field club closes today
and the largest supper party will be given
by the golf players. There will be two
teams OF TWENTY-FIVE players each and
the losing team will be hosts at the supper
PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest STUNT have returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where they we're
called by the illness of their son, Mr.. clln-
b. STUNT, who lie at the hospital Of the
Mayo Bros. Miss Mabel stuht has gone
to Rochester, where she will remain until
Mr.. STUNT Is able to return to Omaha.
A pretty feature OF the japanese tea
party which will be given at the Den on
October 0 as a part OF the Ak-sar-Een
festivities Will be the tea pouring by forty
Of omaha's dainty misses In oriental cos
tune. Those who will preside at the tea
pouring are:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
At Happy Hollow.

The weekend dance at Happy Hollow
last evening was postponed, and also the
larger humber OF dinner parties, owing to
the street car strike.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s%ibbernson gave the
largest diAner party last evening at Happy
Hollow. Covers were placed for; Judge
and Mrs. J. J. sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Charles Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. u. o. Hamll-
ton, Mrs.. Nichols Of Columbus. Neb.; Mr..
Page and Mr.. and Mrs. I. sibbernson.
Mrs. Henry Van Giesen entertained six
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Social
Houston Post.

Social Calendar.
&hoNDAY-Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Thorne, an
informal evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
&C. Slssel Of Kansas City.
&TuEsDAY-Mrs. r. J. Dining, a luncheon
4 S srid hsU pSsT HSnog; M1fs F. A. sh0tws
sermo club; ladies' day at Happy Hollow;
midweek dance at Happy Hollow.
con at Happy" Hollow; reception AZ 81.
Paurs Episcopal church for Rev. and
GrHURsDAY1vaudevme and table d'hote
4 dinner at Happy Hollow; Mrs. Arthur
H92ysF sntertains meeting OF COmOs club;
Junior Bridge club. -
@sATuRpAY1Week-end dinner and dance
81 The social calendar II decidedly affected
aby the street. cat strike and the closing Of
Athe clubs is scarcely noticed. Usually the
CLOSING night at the clubs IL marked by
Tone OF the largest dinner lists Of the sea-
son. Last evening, which was the last
weekend dance for this season at the
4tField club, very few dinner parties were
given and the guest lists for these were
small. At Happy Hollow, the larger dinner
parties were postponed Indefinitely twins
20 the car service. There has been less
7eentertaining during the week than at any
3timo this year excepting during the hottest
, weather n the summer.
During the present. iuu, in society, many
are pltnning for a gay 'Ak-sar-Ben week.
There. will be the usdal number Of out
of-towh guests and the affairs given for
them ana then there win be a larger num-
Der Of army people present, than have ever
before attended an Ak-sar-Ben bali. The
visiting army officers as wen as those
from Fort Crook and Fort Omaha will
help to make the ball a brilliant affair.
Saturday afternoon following the ban,
Tthere will be the ehildrep's fete, which is to
be a japanese tea this year, and consider
able interest is taken in 1t especially ny
the parents and friends OF the children.
Another large social affair will be given
by General and Mrs, Charles Morton in
honor Of the visiting officers and their
wives. This will probably be a large
9 evening reception at the Field club.
N.4E the visiting officers remain long
uenoush. other affairs will be given for
them.
There Is. agsaying that all good Amerl-
ans go TO Paris, when they die" Per-
haps that is because they would feel at
home there. During the summer many
Omaha people have spent considerable time
gsin Paris, and by spending a short time at
HGooks on the Avenue de Popera. one may
bifind ALI the English speaking people they
hRish, as SO many Americans and English
set their mall and also get their money
changed there. Among the Omaha people
in Paris this summer we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bsldrige, Mrs, Grace Guiou. Mrs.
Himebaush, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Burgess,
Mr.. w. c. Sunderland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Kelly, DIR. and Mrs. o. S.
Hoffman, Mr., and Mrs, II, p. whitmore
and Miss Whitmore, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Hitchcock, Miss Crounse and a number OF
sothers. ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

CONTINUED on Third Page,)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS

me deporabe condition of the
nse OF bank officials plage remeded
the pending bill introduced by Assembymn
law The bill is follows:
Every officer director,
clerk person. party agent of
aon or firm banking house. banking
os company private bank and
@ engaged whole or in part in banking
deposit business accept on deposit
ee from any notes. certf-
Gates or currency other notes.
OF paper circulating when
Know" that such person. bank banking
urn banking mousse banking exchange deposit
OF private Dank as aforesaid nsolen
OF such insolvency who shall be accessory permit
onnve at or assent to- the
or thereby such deposit
and punished Imprisonment prison less than
one, than
IF officer director manager of any Incorporated
the reception of deposits therein such authority
and prevent the such bank
is noVent or in failing circumstances
sented TO the reception of deposits
au suspension or involuntary liquidation
banking corporation within thirty time
receiving any deposit therein shall
edge on the part Of such officer that
sucn DaHK nsovent failing
deposit was received therein provided
meetng of the directors of such
thirty days next preceding the suspension
vote to receive deposits bank he
sha not be deemed have deposit
IN such bank. within the meaning
Inc proposed law could be provided
a uecto In addition to the recording of his
same time notify the state bank examiner action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
THE COMING PROSPERITY

The coming prosperous for this
section ever known Not and electric
power development will apparent all lines Of
industry viii the ong-awaited good times be shown
But putting aside all other
1t behooes the and nut their
properties in such condition that
anime the ledge vein
avlng nothing to hearsay
ground could be often buyer "
ing the sellers word for the long
past and the buyer requires
money IS coming back with
money and therefore demands
does not appeal to intending tunnel or shaft
should be cleared of waste and SO
snow Its full size if possible to get
complete samples of Shafts
ana the deepest workings should in
specion
buyers Tor good prospects
good prospects to offer them full knowledge
mat there hundreds of rich near vicinity
Oh lonopah which could be in condition by little
energy on the the
hrm OF promoters made fortune years ago in this
county D taxing advantage of the confidence
OF the claim claim a sum eoua to its
ndeVeoped conditions then little development work
would put the mine in the original
price-and IL was the development that did it.
Millions of dollars awaiting in our mining pron
erues but the investors all
WIN our prospecors show
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
UNCLAIMED Letters

TIL following is list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the postoffice
al Tonopah, Nevada, for the week
ending March Z, 1909. When calling
for them please say they are adver-
tised. A fee of 1 cent will be charg-
ed on each of the following:
Atrial, Louis; Belcher, Chas. /;
Bowman, May; Bernur, Silas; Beck,
w L.; Burnes, James; Brown, Tony;
Cadra, ]. w.; Derich, Dol; Drasko-
vich, Nivco; Ellen, l.. H.; Green,
Anka; Cough, A. L.; Gelsominio,
Tony; Grignesahi, A.. Herbrt, Mr.;
Harrington, j. p; Hill, Rufus,
Choate; Weidemann, Hnry; Ingram,
d. c.; Kovacevic, Peter; Kelly, Mrs. |;
Lucas, Charley; Mathews. John S..
Murphy, Miss Anna c.; Mcnamara,
J j.; Macoronis, Louis; Mathews, j.
D.; Landingo, Francis; Lubetich, l.. /;
Pearson, Lulu; RAIDER, Chas. R.;
Shepherd, B. H.; Walters, Norman;
Williams, Sam; Wilson, Mrs. Maud;
Van Duzer, Clarence; Underwood, A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12

voters. Out of total state vote of
24,131 there was 1854 voted yves"
on the above question and 907S
voted mo-" or majority of the vote
cast of 875 in favor of and approval
of the law.
Section 2 of article nineteen of
the state constitution provides that
when majority of the electors vot-
ing at state election shall by their
vote signify approval of law or res
olution, such law or resolution shall
stand as. the law of the state and
shall not be overruled, annulled, set
aside, suspended, or in any way made
imperative except by the direct vote
of the people. Now, the lawkers in
terpret this provision of the consti-
tuition to mean that the majority of
the votes cast above was not suffici-
emily large to make it of a binding
effect on the legislature Some of the
members are saying, conceding the
foregoing to be technically true,
should the intention of the people as
absolutely indicated by the vote not
De observed and the law left as it
now is until another election shall
have been had and the question again
submitted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
STANDARD OIL
Will Be TRIED
ON TWO CASES

CHICAGO, March lit was an
ncunced tonight that all the Grim
inal prosecutions against the stand
ard Oil company of Indiana now
pending in the northern district of
Illinois with the exception of two
eases have been abandoned by the
government rs result of Judge An
derson's decision The two eases
which may still he pushed are those
involving the oil shipments from
Whiting Indiana, 20 Evansville. In
diana. over the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois RAILWAY By way ut Dalton
Junction. Tho most the government
could hope Coz n these eases i a
Nse ~ 81 nae nau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
HAS THE LEGISLATURE
n RIGHT TO CHANGE THE
STATE POLICE LAW?
Assemblyman Dodge of Washoe Gives
Opinion Submitted as a Referendum
on Petition of Ten Per Cent of the
Voters---Should Stand as it is.

When asked for an opinion as to
the proposed amendment to the state
police law, Assemblyman Dodge
said: Thus far two bills have been
introduced providing. for various
changes in what is generally known
as the police bill and the question
now agitating the think factory of
members is-has the legislature le-
gal or moral right to make any
change whatever in the existing law?
1t will be remembered that at the
last election this question was on all
the ballots, viz: Shall the act en-
titled an act to provide for the crea-
ton, organization and maintenance
of the Nevada state police, prescrib-
ing the powers and duties of the Of
ficers and members thereof in main
tanning peace, order and quiet in the
state of Nevada, fixing their compen-
sation, providing certain penalties,
and other matters relating thereto
making an appropriation therefor,
ard repeating all acts or parts of
acts in conflict Herewith, in effect
January 20, 1908, oe approved.
This was submitted as referen-
dunn on petition of 10 per cent of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
LABOR unions
CAN NOW REFER
TO BOYCOTTS
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor here
after may freely refer to the boycott
against the Buck Stove and Range
company of st. Louis except by the
inclusion in the I'VE don't patronize
list. This, in substance, is of wide
spread Importance to the labor world
and to manufacturers and newspa-
pers generally. and is the sweeping
decision handed down today by the
court of appeals in the District of Co
lumbia in the noted injunction case
OF the Buck Stove and Range com
pany against the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12

II. A. McKim store. The party who
committed this act must have been
gifted with an unusual amount of
nerve for pedestrians are continually
passing in front of the store and the
coat could be plainly seen from with
In The police are working on sew
eral clews.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12

fhe sails - Ilssiland china al the
i'eihfep=t,asls eempany has resulted
"a quite aumheg of sets hsiun dis
posed 81 a. Whai might b. consider.
80 a rialsaleasls loe prise rhs sets
have been placed ou sale ~ onh
iew DAYS aad oviaw o. ~ umlted
aemheF oa haaa u wlli pas thoss ia
tgFestva % eaia early
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
PETTY Thieves
BOLDLY CARRY
AWAY TRUNK

Yesterday afternoon a cabin OF a
mlneF situated on Flofcaes ayenas
~s. efesvu tutu - uukaawu PARTIES
aua Z trunk eenlaialas eiothes was
removed rhs minsr when h. eame
- shifs aud FstaFaed 90 bis hoae
lWmealaieh discovered hh lass ana
rtlaFtsa tt 10 toe paiiee
seeeHa thsn sas repoEted Is lhs
elieers shss snms Individual reuaay
ed e tnf eeat tsom the fgent "a che
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
o DRINKS EOR THE BOYS

Evidently SPEAKER Oiueu at Manhattan candidate
ior state next general election 49, ~
s"ed m"sis ana gentle maupes erton hll Introduced
me ane' desat allow tAe candidate
and r. & noe even permitted uai Est
t tas netv fA state beomins hard trsusxressa
~ dla ahsrpns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
Hotel ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Neil Mclean, Miller; Mrs. J. w.
McCrimmon, Morey, Nevada; E. De-
vote, San Francisco; D. R. Williams,
Reno; o. B. Kemp, Rawhide; ]. B.
Walden; A. l.. Farrar, San Francis
co; John Cudihee, Leadville, Colo
RADIO; Paul H. Ehlers, Pasadena; A.
White, Kansas City, Missouri.
PALACE HOTEL.
Joe Lenolan, Goldfield; George H.
Mclaughlin, Sacramento; Ed Dale,
Reno; Fred Tarbell, Jim Duffy, C.
M. Wright, Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12

hHsinsss.like manaeF of the maaaseF.
q ~ skluner wha has aaiy reeent.
e assumed eharze Of that eoReefu.
theie sgEe advertisement eu raxe
faus AZ thls issae theul1 be soasal
ga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
sFts1.l SA,sS \ St,rsSS.

ne spssisi stt.s 81 tas s.sagkefn
ssda Mercantile eaapaay ars
etlnE sta marked snseess. mhieh
49, yelaaaes t,ir tbe laiowstty aaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
The POWER OF THE PRESS

Inc power OF the Angeles MAYOR re-
can movement The Los Angeles fight to un-
seat y" Harper for his immoral even.
ing published to the world had rendered his
shaoh ~ mead Of the municipal OF an
"s nNp'ess = 70 the southern California city
nanza to Nevada recognized leading influential pape ~ m
people 49, = "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
ATTENTION EAGLES,

Tonopah Aerie No. 271, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, meets tonight at
Butler hall at $3.50 o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
w. R. AVERILL w. P.
VIM. SAWLE, w. Sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
SMELTERMEN SIZING UP
CAMP OF PI0CHE

William Bradley, a smelling man who
makes his home in Spokane, is in camp
for the purpose of looking uD the matter
Of tonnage with the view of making this
the location Of d large smelling plant.
says the Phoebe Record. He has visited
a number of the principal mines Of the
district including the Ohio-k entucky,
Prince Consolidated, Mendha and Day,
and to the Record expressed himself as
being well pleased with what ne had seen.
Il have seen much more developed ore
in your Mines he declared. than I an
ticipated | would. The results obtained In
the newer mines. taking into cOnsidera-
ton the comparatively short time in
which they have been under development
Is really marvellous
While Mr. Bradley had no hesitancy in
speaking out as to what he thinks of the
camp and believing thoroughly in its
great possibilities for the future he was
unwilling to disclose the identity Of the
interests which he represents
But the big smelling concerns in Utah
have had their scouts out James Breen,
formerly connected with the Heinze min
ing interests in Butte. was here a few
weeks ago and il was limited at the time
that Lis visit had something TO do with
the International Smelling company,
which had become potent factor in
Breen's visit. It has been announced that
Mr.. Heinze had given up his lease on the
Majestic smelteT at Milford and that his
contract for the ores from the Silver King
Coalition mine at Park City and the Ohio
Copper mine at Bingham. Utah. would be
turned over to the International company.
which is building a mammoth smelter al
TOOeIe. Utah.
That the international company is seek
ing to come to Nevada too, there seems TO
be no question and Phoebe offers a better
field than any other camp in the state.
1t is just possible that Mr.. Bradley and
Mr.. Breen are working together.