davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
Old PioNEER IS DEAD.
.s,s Pete -s-.yra, Csigrns; SsSiren;
For May Years Dies.

Fer May Years cieS.
an usl u51reer. J0ur Peter H0UEg-i
ared ~. 6ls-6 t1lE uorning 81 ne h0u1l
Z ~ rs dsu1rhter. Mrs.. Charles O5ala
. -r- pa fs.re strese- gle ras = wd59wsr.
4 and ls survived b. a family ~ grown
~ children
--he lste DIR Hor 6afs came 20 th-s
e9urtry frorr FINLAND nfty years ago.
and for oref for1q' years has been .
rezi6snt ~ Calumet He entered the
employ u the C. & H. Mining oDnpa-
fT suc worked f0- rha4 company IN
90 hs retired fr0rn active work ten
fes-s ago The funeral v-lll take place
tora9rrop aFfernoor. with services a.
tas &c FINNISH church on Pine street.
aa1 ntesTrlert be- Like View cemetery,
Death 90 Mamie Eesrsn.
Mamie tne lftsen year Oid daughter
~ MR. John Ecstnan. - the John
son RATS Pine sweet. died this morn
nE after a short illness. ArraugeT eTlts
f9r the funeral hare nOc been made as
sch Be16tes he~ nlgther several broth
1rs and sisters survive.
Bfsgorfuns has followed the Eoszsnsil
family Tne husband and father died
some months previously a. Nssberry
hospital ard vas buried IN Calumet.
Shortly after this airs. Eciunal and
her small family were burned out b.
q FIRE whi-h ooeUrred the last Gay q
sgt year in the Lambert building on
Norh FIfth street. whefs Mrs.. Eek
n--n vas conducting q boarding house
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
LocGl ESETTfE6


1a,uu C. lisuisaelslr, % osreDis. ltd
s.atui'cisE far ElietriE MINI
gseo Nnuhe8 lefi lEu uiEm far ~
lllh where he tR1'-slE io lDc8ts
a caartuer llas t.,,er t,rrr 10 H.. IA.
idfE. Msihelehirh. o. Tsalaw gls,.lef
d. G. H. Rod lefi ttlis rrso--irsr Iss
s1'aiherr Niz.hiEan en- a r.bar1 allat.
aqt-n E-ro5e lsf1 s41ur1zsy mlEhI d.
-E1uth Nrbtse he esrls-ras 10 larars
saturday - ttaE ueet win s.s JIag-
aay a. thr C. q anc s-rruuDttrr
4 ulras.
Z Niss gsesalsou leff 1il.E morning f.r
Nmuls sftsr Spreading Easter Naih ra-
aainrs
a 500 WAS bora Fs.stsr,zug 10 n era
NrS, Harry Williams. q East Csssdo-
uiu STREET
l-iere and Anna Es-flat,ez lsft r..s-
fsraay for Ans1rla- whsrs they ALL
'3'sno Ehr s8rnr-sv.
JaHtlne C.. q. garllola IL expected
a1rDs thiE eaening from 4 shos- bus
oess trip 10 fsefraznn.
Miss AEDes Y0n and Tlgaa Npssz
left yesterday fer Rsn1pn. Wash
where fheg- win losssss
George Mahoney has taseu = poss-
ilon Wifh woodward ard Walz. q rhe
Fed f'roDt store OmpsnT
&rE- J. y Grant Who ass been ais
tttor WIKI hf- parrots 1egt .sstlsndzr
icr ber nome in Bsy Carv.
Ms C. T. Nsrse-. % south Bend
Ina. is Visiting ~5ih her parents. Dr.
ard Ms ". c. whlsser. u scbos,
street
Announcement n made q INC ao-
i1ro's.e hislg wedding o. F.obeTr Brouu. a
Csssoon2 Etreei. and Miss jamie kss-
ly. - &essunee.
Miss Genegiege Sullivan reet Eas,s--
day for Butte. Mont. where she w;n
fisit friends Tor q few weeks before /
going u Seattle 70 RESIDE.
The seat sale for TIRE Gambler tel
be produced az the czlurne, ihesterl
Thursday evening z1ll open Al 81
0elVcS tomorrow morning az FOrs;ersE.
d. !. O'Br5en. Of Duiuth. formerly
q Paine. Weber d, Cas- sc.
al brokerzbe ono. wa N Csiuue,
; s'sierday. lie left FOR Duluth las,
1lght
O~lng 20 the recent spell % MID
weather. the eneOSofea wood blocks on
Ak sireef are rising. 4 force Of men
las put 20 work To-Day replacing the
2IockS
The remains ot the I5-year-osc
laughter 20 Bfr. and slrx John Yolrper
we're laid 70 rest yesterday afternoon
n Lake View cemetery. Services were
Inst held AZ the German Lutheran
'hDrch. in Lauriurn-
The funeral Of the three year and
even nOnths old daughter Of Nr. and
Mrs William Spar. of Caledonia
street. took place Saturday afteruoo.
Nth services in charge Of AdjutantI
/ ymTnoDos. q the Eaiyation Army. In
er1nent was IN Lake View cemetery.
John AsboDes', VINO has been spend
ng the past year 10 the copper coun-
~, Jeff yesterday for his home IN
"abuEka- New. where re has mining
'lalnS On his way west he viii stop
N al Sauit Lake City. Utah, and Den
'er, Col Mr.. Maboney In a brother
q Miss y. a. Nahoney. state p-es-
lent Of the Lsdieaf oaukHrry of the A.
,. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
At TAMkRAcK M. E. CHURCH.

owing 70 the illness 81 Rev James
FascDc ~ Hancock. district superin-
ten0ent 81 the Lake Superior district
NJ the DetrOit ". r. conference. he
Yiil be unable - conduct the quarter
ly conference ~ the Tamarack NJ. l..
church tomorrow evening and Rev. G.
-. Nerriu viii be In charge. This
eeyniHg. Rev Merrill viii give an 81
Illustrated lecture on Rey. John J. Pat
toms Mission 10 the New Hcbrides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
sLEEPERs FOR DELEGATES.

The South Shore road has made ar
ranSements to run two sleepers out of
Calumet on the regular $3.50 a. m. train
tomorrow morning for the benefit of
the Houghton county. Kewcenaw. Bar
aga and ontonagon county Republi- .
can delegates who will leave for the
state convention at Bay city. The
sieepers VIII be run right through TO
Bay city. F
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08

tember term Of court. As this will be
the last occasion to secure fuli citizen
snip papers in order TO vote at the fall
election, "n effort Is to be made 10
make the classes that will be taken 10
Houshton as large as possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
FOR THE SEPTEMBER TERM.

The local officers OF the Calumet
branch Of the British American Nat
urahza1on league are making ARRANGE
ments to take class of prospective
citizens to Houghton In the near ,u-
tnre, TO file application for the c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08

consular reports indicate that wo-
mems shoes made in the United States
are becoming more popular every year
IN south Africa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08

f[yNNf DsS hEaL ESTATE
QUICK eEEFIcE 30 DELAY.
FATCLwy ERDE q gTC5l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
name OFFICERS
OF LOCAL CLUB
GOOD PROGRESS mTTf- PLANS
FOR CALUMET BASEBALL
TEAM. $500 GuAEElN-
Ted TEAM

NE c.Gii<r.sa tans-s5a1 f1uo is now I
reality. i.s0cEr as ursaalzatian lsr'cs,.
s--s1arR- 10 ths assssirrF 80 the sezs1c
40 ouDasrzlea Al A r-.ssrtng 81 1hl
tlxters "a lhe rluh hs11 At In Mis-
ooUaetk club Saturday even t1ig. ma
-Esl0w1tr seioe-B were tsel-e5-
EIoorzla'ie E'resioa1l- gamies Mae
NauEhiC.,l
4 Pres.idssnt gle1-nsgr NsrIan-
E'ioe Presidents. J. r Psasrulz1ln and
" s EE1or-
'-s'lue'tarV Harry z kln-
Treasures. y H. Eoh Et.zak.
MunaEsr. GesrEt J. fs1raduE
I'ts Erzass has n1G t-s~-n ErBWauE 4Ier,y
h.gh uDoHr the fest @ rhu.se lo1.zlrg
e1lcr fhs EzE-s 1rszoasg- AlrszdT
1Ns.-lig'- ssg.e1 inhusutls1 Business men
AID citizens % Czlurrsr have si--ed q
slar'alrss ltsL agrs=ing 70 make COCO
amy p0Sshaae ds5cir al the end q ths
ss-ssllsn - the sE1e-1 q $3.50 esch
Iihose Wing have EiEned The List make il
nsar7z1n THAI i.he team Is 10 hare the
towns hsarzy support Thsy are as
fo1gNs- Henry Brett joan Burder.
1p8sn T. Cud5lhy. PRED s. Eaton. gzrnes
= EAxhsr. william il Fauuet- Wa
Tam n Gibson. Thomas Hoz1son- Geo
J. Horki1s John Knox II Angus w
herT. Harry T. K1nE. ?. Il KOhlhzAs
Oscar karkoneu. J. A Mir-sar. John
Aesro-a James Mseessslzhton. Norman
MAJ Dona1d. p. J. McClellzrd. J. r. Pc
ierrlsnn- A. Z Peiermsrr- p. z. Ruppe
= Smith. ~. A Thocneiz. Edward
ClseaA. johnson Vivian and Rgy
Young u Is planned u secure ad6i-
ii0rlsi names Tor this lst- 30 as 10 BE
prepared for sve-y possible eonun-
seDcy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08

We dfner flowers ~ aF parts u
tle egsl.Ey. Czi-uet pgorsl ~. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
Likes New Arrangement.


II IL likely that Ishpeming and
NegaUnee will open the season at Ur-
ion park about the middle OF NAV
In all probability Marquette will be a,
Calumet on that date. The receipts
Of the holiday games win be pooled.
each team getting an equal share. and
the contests will De played where the
best attendances can be secured.
The fans Of this section we're pleased
when they were Informed that Calu-
met would take the place OF Esoanabs.
in the league as they feel certain that
the new arrangement will he a salts
factory one. Escsnaba does not stand
any too well In this country and the
lshpeminB fans and players were not
satisfied with the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands of the people
Of that city last season When the
season is over we will back the win
per ~ orr league against the winner
Of the league in which Escanaba is
playing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08

But Il iE not believed there viii be
os:1clency Al the end q the SEASON.
The management believes there are
erOUgh fans be- Caiusnet. and that
those fans are loyal enough 70 support
the team. 50 as 70 provide q work
Ing funo, i IS planned 10 sell books
containing twenty interchangeable
tickets. 81 Eve dollars per book. IL is
belieyed this arrangement viii be much
more Satisfactory than that u last
year. when season tickets were sold
which could not be used b. any other
but the holder. There VIII be no num-
cers OF dates on the book tickets and
they will De good for auy game. 80
difficulty is anticipated in disposin, Of
from 800 10 900 II these tickets.
Two q the best known Of the con-
DeT eOunuy's players have already
agreed 10 cast their lots with the Cal
UEnet team DR.. Andy c. Roche and
Nick Kaiser. both q the old Calumet
team. Neither should experience any
difficulty in getting back into old play-
iiig form Harry Lobb. Of Iast years
Calumet team, has written from De-
troit that he would be willing TO play
with the local nine. and his offer will
he considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
Lesaue Meetinn saturdaY.

over the long distance phone this
morning, IL was agreed between ar.
Horkins, representing Calumet and
Joseph Primeau. representing Nezau-
nee that the representatives OF the diff
fereHt teams viii meet next Saturday
evening a. Marquette to complete the
organization and act upon the schedule
which Mr.. Primeau has prepared. Mr..
Horhns and Mr.. Kaiser will represent
the Calumet management at this meet
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Brides-Elect Busy
With Plans for
Weddings
In Fall

\ LTHOUGH the cold days in
A August which have visited
Atlanta this week, bring
thoughts of autumn gowns to
the minds of all women, it is
the brides-to-be who are most
deeply interested in the new
styles which women are to
wear the coming season.
Something New" in Costumes.
Many of the early autumn brides
are busy with plans for the trous
seau and, rs the gowns to be worn
at many various kinds Of affairs
are to be included, the matter Of
coming styles is of special moment
to the bride-to-be. A noted bride
in London Of the past week was
Miss Viola Tree daughter % the
great actor. Her costume was GER
tainly Something new" and. while
1t may not be generally adopted nv
the autumn bride, the something
new" idea VIII be followed accord
Ing to the taste OF the individual
wearer. Miss Trees unusual we'd
ding toilet consisted Of gown
which was an exact copy Of that
worn in one of the best Of the mr.
traits Of the Empress Marie Louise
that naughty Austrian archduch-
ess who married the great empAr-
or OF the French. Miss Trees gown
was Of white satin, soft and ms
trous, severely plain, with ONLY
border Of tiny orange blossoms
about the hem A tucker NJ old
rose point lace was worn. as were
long mittens of the same lace In
accordance with the picture. Miss
Tree wore fiat sandals Of white sat-
In ribbon, bound to the ankles nv
silken ribbons. The wreath and
veil were consistent with the arts
tic character Of the gown Stiff
orange buds were mounted to form
an empire tiara, from which float
ed veil Of yellow tinted old lace,
The bridesmaids were also parts
Of the picture. They wore amber
colored satin gowns, half covered
by long gauze coats of yellow chif-
fon, necklaces of large amber beads
and Breton headdresses Of Killed
muslin with amber ribbons banding
them. Their prim bouquets of red.
pink and yellow roses introduced a
new note
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

dience. These children, who were
members of an aesthetic dancing
class, were Misses Martha Boynton,
Harriet Askam, Louise LEngle,
Idelia Andrews and Laura Lewis
Lahon.
Miss Moseley, who has spent the
summer studying new forms of
dancing with Louis Chalif in New
York. writes that some of the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

summer attest by their popularity
the love that Atlantans have for
dancing.
Although the freak dances have
not'many adherents among Atlanta
devotees of the dance, the many
new and graceful dances which are
taught these days, furnish more
incentive TO the practice of the art.
and give more opportunity to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

active, graceful child than did the
old-time training which included
the learning Of ball room dances
only. At a recital given at the
close Of the past season, by pupils
of Miss Lillian Viola Moseley at
Segadlo's, six young Atlanta girls
executed a dozen or more intricate
and beautiful dances, to the admir-
alton and wonder of large au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

the coming season is called Greek
Maidens Playing Ball" name
which gives more than a hint OF
what the dance is. Peoples" sug-
gests a charming ballet, and Cha
come" is a French duet of piquant
grace. by the side of such dances
as these the Bunny Hug" the
Turkey Trot' and the like appear
in their true light. ---~-,,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

dances are extremely pretty and
graceful The solo dances have
beautiful names and, if the steps
are as satisfying. Atlanta children
will be the embodiment of grace
in, The Golden Butterfly" The
Spirit Of Spring" Greek Cymbal
Dance" Tulane" and Gypsy
Camp" 4 new dance which viii
be taught Atlanta children during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Distinction in Toilette

1t is the ambition of all brides to
look her best at the wedding cere-
mony. and, secondly, to have some
distinction to the bridal toilet
which must conform in main to the
traditionary toilet. Several Allan
ia brides of the autumn have
planned charming toilets for the
wedding ceremony, and a glimpsa
at the troussea would go far to-
ward satisfying the question Of all
maids and matrons: What is to
be fashionable next season >"
Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher, onA
Of the Atlanta brides of the early
fall, has planned an al fresco we'd
ding. SIS Breitenbucher and Mr.,
Perry Blackshear will be married
Tuesday evening, September "a. az
the suburban home the brides par-
ents, Mr. and ~ rs Philip Breiten-
bucher. on Sunset avenue. The
bridal party will be grouped under
the trees on the broad. slopinr
lawn surrounding the residence for
the ceremony at $50 o'clock.
The bride will be attended nv
number of her friends and win
make a charming picture in her
bridal robes, as she is unusually
pretty. Among the attendants will
be Miss Elsie Baxter. of Baltimore.
Miss Irene Bischoff. of Charles
ton, and Mrs. Wilson Wallace M
Charlotte. who will spend several
weeks with the bride elect preced-
ing her marriage. and will partici-
pate in the gayeties planned in her
honor
Parties for Bride To-Be.
Miss Allison Badger will be one
of the early autumn brides who has
chosen a church wedding. her mar
riage to Mr.. Aston Davis Morrl-
son to take place at the North Ave.
nue. Presbyterian church the middle
of October The hour for the cere-
mony is o'clock, and afterward
there will be a small reception for
the members Of the bridal party AT
the nome or Miss Badgers brother
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Whitner. 4 group Of young people
will be attendants, and after the
reception Mr.. Morrison and his
bride will leave for Niagara Falls
and the Eastern cities. Several
parties will be rendered the bride
elect, who is universally beloved
and admired. .as...-,e,.,,,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
earn to Dance Early.

The children of Atlanta begin
dancing early, and aside from the
splendid physical culture received
from the practice, they soon excel
in grace and activity the children
who do not learn to dance The
debutante and almost-debutante
set in Atlanta numbers some eX-
ceedingly beautiful dancers, and the
young matrOns are not to be omit
ted in any list of Atlanta's graceful
dancers The East Lake and Driy-
ing club dances throughout the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

IT HE morning german for
L children has been a fea-
ture of a number of the pOpu-
lar summer resorts this season.
At these affairs, Atlanta chill
dren have attracted much at
tention for their excellence in
the beautiful art of dancing.
Visitors Are Snecial CHESTS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
AS Good as It's Name
"ESCALON HAVANA CIGARS
Bank Saloon

"ESCALON HAVANA CIGARS"
Bank Saloon
Pure Old McFarren, Mellwood, Old
Crow, Cedar Brook, Hermitage and
Standard Scotch, Irish and Swedish
Wilkes at the Office Bar.
Special Agent NJ ] Hewitt OF the
S. P. Co, was in Yerington this week
attending the trial of FLAG, who rob
bed the station house at Churchill
some weeks ago.
John Gervant, S. p conductor be-
tween Wabuska and Mound House,
was a visitor this week. He was a
witness in the robbery case at Church
i'll some weeks ago.
Rube Oakley, brakeman on the 5. P.
stub train between Mound House and
Wabuska, and farmer, was in Yering
ton this week. He was also witness
in the Churchill robbery case.
Secure the shadow ere the sub
stance fades" The shadow can be
occurred by employing the services OF
G. H. Ramsdell, the photographer.
The two convicts, Calvert and VIII
liams, who escaped from the State
prison camp couple of weeks ago,
have been captured near Gerlach by
Sheriff Ferrill, of Woshoe county
Be right. Go to Wright, Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman &
Downey building Right on Main St.
JOHN WRIGHT
Miss Felice Cohn, court reporter and
stenographer, came in with Judge Ian
gan MONDAY She has almost fully re-
covered from the injuries she received
some weeks ago by being thrown from a
horse
Riley Wooten, the life-termer, who
escaped from the State prison camp
some days ago, has not yet been APP
pretended. He was in prison for
killing an officer in Humboldt county
last year.
Contractor Friedhoff came in Tues.
day from Winnemucca, where he Is
building large hotel He is here
to see how the finishing touches are
coming along on the new school
house, and is perfectly satisfied
30 Minutes in Havana
Bank Saloon
Born-In Smith Hospital, in Ma
son, July %, 1912, to the wife of Robt
Davidson, a SON Mr. Davidson is tn,
chief electrician at the Thompson
smelter and this is the first boy in hi
family, consequently he is consider
ably elated. All are we'll
Mr.. and Mrs George F. West re
turned last week from an extended
visit to San Francisco, Oakland, Sal
Diego, Los Angeles and other coas
cities They think California is mic
but are glad to get back to the Sage
brush State and Yerington
F. w. Fogel, formerly of Smith Val
ley, was in town this week on cour
business. He was witness in TIL
case of the Lyon County Bank agains
the company he was formerly with i,
Smith Valley. Mr.. Fogle and famil
are now residents of Reno, where h
is in the employ of the S. p. Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03

T. F. Carney, George McVicar, Ed
Brooks. Arnold Gander and Fred Full
stone are here from Smith Valley tins
week as trial jurymen.
In the case of the. State KS r. J.
Burke, charged with burglary, the jury,
Yesterday, found Burke guilty. Sen
tence will be pronounced Monday.
J. P. Barclay, associated with G. ii.
Green, civil and hydraulic engineer. was
an arrival this week to do some survey
ing on the new sewer system for this
place. He was here last spring on the
water system job, and the acquaintance
he made then are greeting him now.
Next Friday evening, August 9, a
grand ball will be given at Wabuska i'll
the Wabuska Hall. Those having it i'll
charge are sparing no pains to make it
pleasant for participants. The music
will be furnished by Jim Parker's or
chestra from Yeringtoii-which ENSURES
first class dance music. The price of
admission is 81.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Terrill Case Put Over.

Jud Terrell who was arrested some
time ago on charge of killing Louis
Carrara and wounding George Flesa
at Terrell, was brought before Jus
tice OF the Peace 7. A. Jones in the
justice court at Fallon Tuesday for a
preliminary hearing on the charge of
the murder of Carrara The charge
to by Mrs. Carrara, and a local attor-
ney appeared for the prosecution.
After an argument the preliminary
examination of TERRELL on the charge
of murder was continued until August
5. The charge of assault with intent
TO kill George Flesa was dismissed for
lack of evidence.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
COPPER BELT ORDERS
20 MORE ORE CARS

The ore tonnage now being offered the
Nevada Copper Belt railroad from the
mines and prospects OH the east side of
the district has made it necessary for
the company to put in Il spur at the Yer
ington station and ore bins for the &C
commodation of shippers. This work
will be done at once and oil tanks will
also be put in. This will greatly facili-
tate the unloading of ore wagons and
Yerington is becoming Of some import
ance as shipping point on the ROAD.
1t will not be long before the company
will see the necessity OF building into
this city and on out TO the east side
mines There is talk of other roads into
the district, either steam or electric, but
the Copper Belt is here, and if it chooses
TO can have all the business of the big
district and this growing community.
Already the tonnage offered the road
has increased so that the present equip
tnt is inadequate to handle the bust
ness and an orier has just gone i'll to
the Steel Trust for 20 more Seton steel
cars to be delivered as soon as possible
Another siding is berg put i'll at the
Hot Springs yard. near the smelter, and
starting track, 1000 feet in length, is
being constructed at the smelter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Shipping Gold Concentrates.

Tom Walden, Superintendent OF
the Wheeler Gold Mines Companys
property, on the East Walker River,
is shipping from the Yerington sta
ton a carload OF concentrates, which
have piled up at the mill on the prop
erty, to the Garfield smelter at Salt
Lake Catterson's freight outfit
brought the last wagon load in from
the mill Wednesday These concen-
trates will add quite sum to the
treasury o fthe Wheeler Co, as they
run pretty high The mine is look
ing as we'll as ever. The force OF
miners, though small, keeps the mill
supplied with ore without any great
effort A new shaft is now being sunk
which will be dropped down to a con
siderable depth for development work
The property has been a regular pro-
Queer of gold bars for several years
past and it now looks as though Il
would be regular producer for many
years to come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Pumpkin Hollow Ore.

The first carload OF copper ore
shipped to the smelter from the old
Ross property in Pumpkin Hollow,
gave returns of As per cent copper.
II was shipped by Farr and Jones
who are backed by some Ogden, Utah.
people While this is only a. trifie
above expenses it must be remem-
bered that there is seven-mile haul
for this ore With better shipping
facilities this kind of ore can be made
to pay fair dividends and in all prob
ability the people who have the option
on the property will do considerable
more development work on the show
ing so far made The development OF
the property is very liable to show up
good big bodies of good ore.