davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
fight TO CONTR0I
ROBINSON CO.
Three Sided Struggle to Donipa-.
the Corporation, Which Nav
Prove Interesting

There is a struggle on for central -
the Robinson Mining Co. 1t is = t5.
sided affair. D. W. Ellis is on ono -
andH M. Fulmer and Roy Ives of ~
Ely Realty and Brokerage Co.. ar.
another, with o. c. Nelson, wb5 H.
substantial interests in the corporgt..
holding aloof from the others ann.
emily controlling the pivotal row.
MIR. Ellis, when asked about tbo =
uation, refused to talk, saying fb...
would be several days before III,
mosphere cleared sufficiently for him
desire any sort of publicity.
Mr.. Nelson also would not talk In.
admitted that there was a fcb. r..
control.
Both Mr.. Fulmer and Mr.. I've. ara E.
Ogden. 1t is understood that The.
mission there is in connection with +ss
Robinson fight.
The prospect Of active interests fall.
ing hold and pushing the developmaa5
work upon the property has ares3g
had an effect upon the shares. hid
of 10 cents share fer block Of H.
900 shares was refused on Wednes5so
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Boston-EIy is
Incorporate

Eastern interests have organized in
Boston the Boston-Ely Development
company, with $2,000,0o0 capital in
200 600 shares, Of which 100000 are
outstanding, to develop the Colorado
Ely group of claims adjoining the Vet
eran group of the Cumberland-Ely COM
pany. The directors are William D.
Elwell, Charles II. Farnsworth, George
H. Keith, Arthur l.. Robinson, jerome
c. Smith, Joseph N. Smith and S. Her
bert Williams. 1t owns, besides the
Emma claim of twenty acres, twelve
other full and fractional claims under
bond, adjoining northerly and on the
west, extending southerly. Two pay
ments have been made on this bond,
and the balance is due in quarterly pay
ments. Beginning December 81, as
soon as developments warrant the de-
velopment company will be changed
into a mining company with million
shares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Comings and Goings
Of Mining Men

M. M. John son, of the Ely-Gibraltar,
has returned from his trip to Salt Lake.
Frank Paul is back in Ely on business
connected with his mining interests
here.
George E. Gum, Of the Cumberland
Ely, has returned to Ely from Salt
Lake.
z. &. Drum, OF the Drum-Ely Copper
Co, left for Colorado Tuesday to be
absent about ten days.
H. +. Porch, president of the Fl. +.
Porch Co., will go to Salt Lake tomor-
row on important mining business.
Joe Newman, who has been out pros
pecting north of Ely, has returned to
town, saying that it was too cold to
keep to the hills.
Arthur Mcknight, a successful mine
lessor of Cripple Creek, is in town look
ing over the district with Il view OF To-
eating permanently.
Sci Hip returned TO Keno today to
be with his family on Thanksgiving
He will be back in a few days to attend
to some important mining matters he
has on hand
j. +. Aiken, who has met with such
success in his real estate and mining
ventures in Ely, will leave in few
days for Goldfield. He will probably
bring his wife and little daughter to
Ely for the winter.
j. II, Seigel, of Salt Lake, who is
one of the big stockholders in the Seigel
mine at Seigel, is in Ely. He says
that the mine is now shipping three
cars OF ore every week to the Salt Lake
smelters, and that 80 or 35 men are
now kept steadily at work upon the
property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
DickerS0n Group
Brings $55,OOO

On Tuesday, D. S. Dickerson and as
sociates bonded what is known as the
Dickerson group, consisting Of eight
claims lying Immediately north of the
Nevada Consolidated to A. G. Burton,
Trustee, for the Ely Investment Co.
The bond price is $50, 600. Parties in
Salt Lake City desire this ground, and
it will undoubtedly be placed before
the expiration of the option, which is
for ten days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Bon Ton and Sunset
Sold for $4,000

The Ely Investment company sold ihe
Bon Ton and Sunset claims on Tuesday
to the Boston Ely Development com
pany for E. j. Layman, w y. pagau.
Oscar Hayman, and D. S. Dickefson.
the consideration being 81, 900 The
first payment of 81, 400 has been made
and the balance runs in payments Of
nine months. These properties are ad-
jacent to other holdings of the Boston
Elv.
J. w. Nyce and Albert Hober5 two
mining engineers from Cripple Greek,
have come to Ely to enter the service
of the H. K. Wheeler Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
WILL DEVELOP
ELY GOLD Nine
Pans on Foot to incorporate Com.
Dany to Work Peacock GROUP
Across Steptoe Valley

X. C. Davis, Newton Boyd, Dave
bennett, A. J. Butler, Ernest Randall,
Fred Oldfeld, J. H. Eggers and others
Who have interests in the Peacock
coup of gold claims, six miles from
Ely, across Steptoe valley, or adjacent
properties, are going to incorporate a
company to develop the property
Ir. Davis says that it is intended to
Dive tunnel at the most promising
point. If the expectations of the
owners of the ground are realized, Ely
will become the scene of some import
ant gold mining operations.
The owners of the ground will meet
in few days to complete the work of
arranging for the new company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
MI. ROCkhill will
Promote Company

Mr. Thomas RockhiIl, with G. l..
Richard and A. D. Meyers, will soon
organize. development company to be
known as the Ely Mohawk The com
pany will control 18 copper claims about
a half mile north west Of Ely, including
the Grand Deposit and the North Star.
1t is intended to spend $500, 900 in
DEVELOPMENT work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Biscuit Now Ready
to Ship Silver Ore

A. E. Hyde, Jr. Of the Biscuit Min
ing Co., at Cherry Creek, expects to
begin to ship silver orc to the Salt
Lake smelters in about week. A fine
body of ore has been encountered at
the 800-foot level, and shipments will
be continued steadily in the future
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23

G. c. Hewett and 7. 7. Sweeney, o
Colorado Springs, are in town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
PrOfess0r FigIiuIo
Sells Professor Mine

The Professor, Giuseppe Figliulo,
sold the Professor claim Wednesday to
Lee Glockner, of the Ely Investment
Co., for So, 600 Mr.. Gloclner in turn
sold the claim for the nominal consider
alton of ST.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Harry Orchard
Becomes Insane

Harry Orchard, who by his own con-
fession, murdered former Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho and who impli-
Gated Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone,
officials Of the Western Federation of
Miners as the instigators of the crime,
has become a maniac, his mind having
given way under the strain to which he
has been subjected. In the absence of
his testimony, the CONVICTION of the
Federation officials is believed improb-
able.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Riepe and Dress
Bond Germania Group

The Germania, Gelmania No. |, Her.
stelle No. |, and Herstelle No. = have
been bonded to the Ely Investment Co.
by Il. A. Reipe and Herman Bress
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23

A in Ely "a g ae vh hs 1 l kp dmg tImte k on tI
u ia
rwI lpnenm nnml dthueam ust VIII the rntrno h
utn mreays la nH fhLeee MeHn pyt "qti tmgd
a nytdg Re lo pnsn of rice
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23
Durango's Mayor
Has Ely Mines

{. L. Mcconnell mayor of Durango,
Colorado, and president of the Smelter
National bank at that place, is at the
Hayes Park hotel, accompanied by A.
.. Fairbanks, Of Montrose, Col, and
{. L. Petherbridge, former proprietor
Of the Grand hotel at Silverton, Col.
Mr.. Mcconnell has mining interests
here and has come to inspect his prop
erty. The party had to wait Monday
night at Cobre, but all three were
lucky enough to get hunks in the tent
lodging house.
Fred d. Smith, who was formerly
connected with the management of the
Chairman properties, is now manager
Of the new ore sampler at Hazen, which
handles the products of Fairview,
Wonder, Yerington, Chalk Mountain,
Seven Troughs, Ramsey and other
camps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-23

j. Henry c. Beekman, the Cherry
Creek mining man, telegraphed from
Salt Lake on Wednesday to H. f.
Porch that persons in Salt Lake are
awaiting Mr.. Porch return to Zion to
close deals for to groups of claims,
which Mr.. Porch controls
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27
,elsp.orsh
oFFlolAl .

correspondence solicited. but to re
'eiVe attention letters must be 40
eomlanied BY responsible name. no
toi publication. Ut as a guarantee OF
good faith
heJeeted communications viii b
setufned Il accompanied by postage.
Aemittance should be made by pos
al note, check, money order OF
registered letter Address
News Publishing Co.,
Brunswick, ca.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27

-7s----s'---'---
q Gods earth where black brutes
clutch at the threats Of white women.
he word determination was written
iudelibly On the faces of the men in
control the soldiers, the officials OF
the state and the city and lastly the
people. the inhabitants Of the city Of
Atlanta. had all caught the inspiration
and had rallied almost to a man to
defend the white women from the
most damnable curse ever visited
upon people.
Later news from Atlanta Indicate
tEat there was no outbreaks Tuesday
night and that the Are-bugs did not
carry out their threat to destroy prop.
erty with the torch. It is well
II this threat had been attempted
Atlanta would have been reeklng in Z
pcois Of blood, and the coiored Gem
teries would have been taxed FOR room
to mark the last resting place for the
guilty and the innocent negro alike.
The temporary end Is probably now
io sight but the real final solution OF
e,e problem is yet unsolyed and Is
d to the negro himself II he wouli
lveIl in this land Of the white man.
then he must learn some severe les
sons. He must not commit rape on
white women, It matters not to what
depths of degradation she has fallen. |
he must learn the truth, that God
y Gated the two races, the one supe.
Tor in every material substance TO 4
be other; he must shatter into frag-
rents his long cherished ambitions TO E
Ccial aud other characters Of equality B
Nth the Caucasian race: he mustI k
arm to be law-abiding citizen. and N
hen he has learned these lessons, he n
III have thrown about him the pro Y
'etion OF the law and the aid and as
stance Of the white man. So, wei
y It is squarely up to the negro him.
II 70 carve out his own future. II 4
elects to continue in his course Of Z
'saulting white women, ne can draw
ctures Of pyres. and ropes, Of shot
ns in the hands Of indignant ana
TRACED white men, ana OF sure ana
eed5 death, without the long grind
the criminal courts. and lastly OF 4
gregation or determination p
So far as the censure of the New
TX Sun and others who share in
views are concerned, we Of the
nth really care nothing. They may
i Russia and Jewish massacres all
y please; they may compare US o !
inquisition Of Spain and tho
aneh Commune. but SO long as black 49,,
ties continue to outrage and assault Il
tie women; so long as these dends
arnate continue to damn and dark n
the lives Of our good women, whom
have placed on an ideal PEDESTAL
wned with all that is pure in life,
50 long will we work out our ven,
nee in our own way in spite b ali
yankee creeds in Christendom.
he conditions of to-day are most
picking to the Southern white man,
1t is not a theory, but grim.
ssome. horrible reality: a complex
ton that no people on %srth can
8 for us. We must und the solu.
on~sNes and indications are thar
aust Do SO speedily.
kans one thing and to my ming
segregation. Z
I'd when | know not. hut In 4,
most certainly this mus
sems to be impossible for 81
apart in every es
smpt to longer {,
~ ie-. 80 .kt'Rss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27
From re sEsr aallnona


oR ana where o grocery stock i
~ determines its gal ueand qaal
we could buy cheap stun ana
% you At cheap prices. Yo.
= - shinA We would Be good peo
tsade without we woGldbt
oay from the bess source
ICES and Charge you a faif
hoash 70 pay for hand
wouldn't touch cheap
{ our reputation Tor honest
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27
THE ATLANTA TROUBLESOME
g OBSERVATIONS.

Did you ever see a hundred thca-
sand people profoundly ana severely
serious pa You ever w't.~ss the
appalling spectacle OF slidmg te.
holding a great city, full Of energy and
action full Of trade and trafie. stop
abruptly at the realization Of outrage
and carefully and omniously load It's
gun?
You who have visited Atlanta in re-
cent years remember it as j busy.
surging mass Of activity; you have
stroiled through Whitehau street ana
wondered what was the character oil
me enterprise that could fashion sucn
stores ard such displays. You have
weudea your way gpgse poaontreo
and surrendered at Is bewilder.
nent Wien sour eyed "a upon the
p h0nQsd wealth hail
gae a ,taalashianable
sl0f q progressive city ~
have iooke4 upon
Aprape. ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27

LARANcE +. LEAvY, EsI.o, a.
Manager '' :"
gus :, LEAvr. Jr- City Eoi..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27

Entered at the Brunswick. Ca. nos
1nce as second class mail matte,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27

EVERY OAv EXCEPT MONDAY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
rs news PUBLISHING comPAN,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
SHREWD DEALERS
AFTER PROFITS
HARVEST TIME IN EGGS AND
BUTTER
Northern Potatoes In More Active De-
mand at Firm Prices-Canta-
loupes and Vegetables Are
Higher In Value

Evidently the Los Angeles market is re-
garded as especially inviting just now for
the sale of eastern butter. One carload
was sold Tuesday for $4,000 and yesterday
another carload was offered on change at
advance of Ac a pound, but there was
no bidder. 1t Is predicted that the east
ern storage stock will command higher
figures In the near future, with continued
light receipts of valley and coast cream
cry. Jobbers are watching the market
closely. believing that there Is soon to be
an upward turn In values, but they are
cautious and do not care to load up TOO
heavily. No change IN quotations.
Local ranch eggs are firm at soc a
dozen. Feelers were thrown out yester-
day on eastern stock, indicating that
holders of storage stock and wholesalers
are just sparring for profit. Quotations
unchanged.
Increased receipts of northern potatoes
are noticed. Local potatoes do not en-
gage much attention and wholesalers buy
In carload lots, taking Highlands and Sa-
linas spuds when the prices are right
Potatoes are firiner in value.
Cheese is moving slowly; prices steady
Beans, onions and fruits sell readily
Cantaloupes are firmer at $1oOql. % a
crate; Skinner seeding apples, N.1O for
four-tier box; peaches weak; straw
berries, 4d6c a box,
Vegetables are pretty well cleaned up
every day.
Enough fish of all kinds were in the
market to supply the demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Permits. Value.
East Seventh Street Sale

w. B. Merwin & Co. and William
M. Garland & Co report the sale Of
lots and 8 M. L. Wicks' subdivision
of the Keifer tract to C. F. Brady, fol
the sum of $4,000. This property Is
situated on the south side OF Eas'
Seventh street, near Mateo street. I'm
provements nominal.
Property on East Seventh street is II
great demand at the present time ano
owing to the railway improvements
slated for this street in the immediate
future 1t is generally belieVSd tha'
such cheap business properly win .
great future will double In Naiue our'
ing the coming year
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
"a A asnclated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Today's stock
market was made up in overwhelmlnS
proportions of the excited SITUATION III
the Hartman PARTIES. The backpon e
of this movement was the concentrated
buvinp of the two stocks by commits
sion houses usually credited with con-
Quoting operations in the STOCK mar
ket for capitalists closely associated IN
the control Of these railroad propertIes: l.s' !.
Eagerly following the movement was
a cloud of SPECTATORS of all degrees OF
prominence down to small room trao-
erS seeking a profit of slight 1ractloll
in each separate trade: Inc cohstuIi cols =
trading in and out of this was helped
to materially initiate the volume Oh the
transactions.
IT was assumed very confidently that
an increase in the divedend OF Union
Pacific had been determined and ina I
dividend payments were to be initiated
on Southern Pacific, the yearly rate
for the latter being most commonly as
sumed at per cent, but with conJect-
ure running to high rate. There was
a current supposition that the relation
of st. Paul to these properties was also
involved in the coming development I,
and that some form of control OF that
property either by issue of bonds in
exchange for the stock or otherwise
was in contemplation.
Trading became more and more con-
centrated in the movement of the Har
riman stocks and in the final hour OF
trading they moved up to their previous
record prices through flood of offer
in SIS and closed strong at the top level.
In 1902 southern Pacific was lifted
to S2A during the operations by the
pool in the stock headed by James R.
Keene. The campaign at that time
was based on the confident assumption
that dividends were at hand and the
refusal of the control to grant this ex-
pectation was the occasion for bitter
lninosities which found their way ulti-
mately into the courts. Union Pa
cific's previous record price of $50 II
was touched in January of this year.
Top prices today were 81 B for South
ern Pacific and 161 5s for Union Pacific.
The only present supplement in the
market today to these movements was
in Reading and in Pennsylvania, the
former coming early in the day and
the latter in the last hour.
The market otherwise was narrow
and generally sluggish and the profit
taking in the general list under cover
of the strength in the leaders made the
tone irregular up to the closing.
There was no notable change in gen
eral conditions. Rates for time loans
con tinued to advance and bids for 80
days accommodation were raised to )
per cent with the asking price at "A
per cent. Rates for call loans Shove ed
no important change.
Foreign exchange yielded somewhat
from the point reached on the recovery
of the disputed reports of gold engag ge-
ments for the benefit of New York
The money market is gaining on sub
treasury operations by reason of larger
pension payments. but the shipments
of currency to the interior are being
made by the banks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, S2,015,0O0
United States new As advanced q
per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
JEFFERSON CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY
We recommend the purchase this
stock at Its present price. soc per share.
for an immediate advance.
PIERCE & BEANIE,
420 H. w. Hellman bldg
the climatic attractions Of the coast

the climatic attractions Of the coast
metropolis.
Mr.. Buxton, who is personal friend
of Glen w. Hack of the produce ex-
change of Los Angeles, is one of the
leading mining kings of Bisbee, and
believes that on account of the greater
developments in mining properties in
the Bisbee district Bisbee, now a city
of $4,000, soon will have population
of 10000 to $4,000. Mr.. Mr. Buxton
is directing the enterprise of building
the Naco smelter that will involve an
expenditure of over 100000.
1t is stated that the land around Bis
bee is similar to that near Butte, Mon
tana, and that the low land is rich in
minerals Of immense value
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
MAKES CHURCH PELL RING
Port Jervls BeIfry Struck by Lightning
and Roof Torn Away-Pastor
and Family Stunned
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PORT JERvIs. N. Y. Aug. 15.-
During heavy storm here today
lightning struck the chimney of the
Methodist church and knocked out
many bricks. The bolt ran along an
iron supporting rod and tore a big
hole in the slate roof. It ran along
some wires to the belfry ana rang the
bell. The pastor, the Rev. Wesley
were sitting in the parsonage adjoin-
ing the church, and the sexton, j. c.
Drake, was in the main auditorium.
All were shocked, but not seriously.
Some of the bricks and slate were car
ried a hundred feet Temporary re-
pairs We're made for Sunday services.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Retail Prices

Following prices tor leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press

| BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The following were
the official closing quotations today for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated T.resA.

by Af,SOcldleu .~rebD
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 15-Beans-
Pink, $2;C0q22S; lima. $3.9Oq4OO; small
white. $3.25q3.4O; large white, $356QS so.
Pota toes-RiVer Bur banks, 50QS5c; Sa-
linas Burbank, a.25; Merced sweets SAc.
Narious-Green peas, &c; string beans,
2qS1zc; egg plant, 50q65c; green peppers,
oOcMSl 90; tomatoes, -5c; summer squash,
25@Soc; rhubarb. ..75c; garlic, 2a2lkc I;
cucumbers, 35@50c
F'lour-Family extras. $4.65Q5lO; bakers
extras, &,SOq4.6O; Oregon and Washing
ton, $3,75@425.
Vince tsm.shipplng, sI.sO@l.S2Ai mill
Barley--Feed aOoq1 O6A brewing.
81 .O71z; cheyalier $11212.
Oats-White, N156D1 40.
feed. S23.0O@24OO; rolled barley. S23 5Od
245O; oatmeal $3.50. AIS; oat groats' $4.75;
rolled oats. T0OQS.O0.
Hay-Wheat, $l2OOQ17.5O, wheat and oat
S1O.0OQ12.0O; oat, wild, $SOOdil5O oat,
tame, S9.OOQl2,5O; alfalfa, TOOqlOOO; straw
300 soc.
Reeeipts-Flour, ssSs wheat, 2s,ssO bar
ley, 1854; oats, 400; beans, 527; potatoes.
1886: onions $780, bran. 1870; mddlings. $40;
hay. 594; hops, A. hides. 29Si wine, q. 9i5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
BY Associated Press.
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Money on call.
steady; 304 per cent; ruling rate, Sls ;
closing bid. 3; offered, Y. Time loans,
days, 5Q5A; six months, 5A Q6 per
cent.
Close-Prime mercantile paper, 5h
@6 per cent. Sterling exchange easy
at $4S4.7O a. 4.S4.75 for demand and at
$4S1.S5@4.S1.90 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, S4.S2h @4.S3 and Sassy
case.
Commercial bills. s4S1s @4s1S.
Bar silver, 66Ac.
Mexican dollars, 50%c
Government bonds. strong; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Dried Fruit Prices
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO Aug. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
II 600; market steady to 10c higher;
beeves, $3.9Od6.75; cows and heifers, $115
@5.25 stockers and feeders, $2.30@4. 40;
Texans, S375@4. 60; calves, $500D7. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 22,oOO steady; estimated
tomorrow, $4,000; mixed and butchers,
$5.7Oq622lk; good heavy, s5.SO@6.15; rough
heavy, $5.5Oq5.7o; light, s5.55@6.25; pigs,
$5.20Q6.O0; bulk of sales $5.90Q6.15.
$S.21s-- 80; lambs, $3.50. .7s5.
Wheat-September, 70AQ707sc; Decem-
ber,' 73bc; May, 77AQ779sc.
Corh-September 4S5sc; May, 45c.
May, 341sc.