davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
Portland Trade Directory

Names and Addresses in Portland Of Repre-
sentative Business Firms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
STEAMSHIPS

ALLAN LINE FAST MAIL AND PASSENGER
service, Montreal to Liverpool, the picturesque
st Lawrence route: fast turbine triple
screw, 1000 tons steamers. Excursion ates
as follows: yirginian, May 10, June I, July 81;
Victorian, May "a Julie 81 and July 10. For
full particulars and illustrated excursion pam
phlets write or call on O. n. Westlund, ia
3D. st $, opposite postofice.
CUNARD LINE TO EURoPE-oLDEsT LINE
crossing Atlantic. Boston. New Yesk to
Queenstown, Liverpool; New York to Gibral-
tar, Genoa, Naples, ,Adriatic Company's new
1 Office, 304 I'd Nv s, Minneapolis. E. Carley,
manager northwestern department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
FINANCIAL


o oHATTEL LOANS. . .
9 Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. Q
Established 25 Years. Q
Q On furniture, pianos, horses, etc. without o
o the slightest publicity. Small or large g
g pay ments, weekly or monthly, with priyi- o
Q ping all cost. Having been engaged in o
aEe money Lending business for the past .
Q 70 years, and with the large clientele we Q
Q nave. we are enabled to make the lowest ,
rates ana give the quickest possible serv. Q
Ice ICE our record and reputation for the pasi
70 years insnres honorable and confidential 9
dealing to ALL Q
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., .
Soa-oO6 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
LIST ey s and 4th st. Q
$50 y y o q 90 o o 9 :.
IT Is EASY TO PAY ALL THOSE LITTLE,
ment plan.
Borrow money.
Chattel mortgage loans
On furniture pianos, horses,
wagons, warehouse receipts, etc.
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co..
406-40s New York Life Building.
Telephone n. w. Main 400 Il. 7. Q. 3O9z.
ARE you LOOKING
For a Friend
To Loan You Money?
We loan on furniture pianos. saiarle's
Open Monday and Saturday till pm 80
Twin City 937s,
Minneapolis Loan Co..
6O1-6O2 Globe Bldg, % 4th st 8.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, Re
tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses
without security; offices in 56 principal cities
D. II. Tolmsn, 920 New York Life building
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND TO LOAN UPON
real estate; no delay in securing answer o.
in closing deal. Also building loans, lowest
rates. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
BUILDING LOANS On MOST DESIRABLE
terms; no bond; delay or disappointment; OF
or before payment privileges. E. D. Brown
78S Lumber Exchange.
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN on
improved city property at lowest current rates
313 Nicollet ay.
R. D. CONE CO.. 517 GUARANTY BLDG.
$1,000, $1,5Ou. $1,000 $4,000: lowest rates.
WILL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN 90 DAYS
$50 to $1,000; investigates; cost nothing. Ad
dress v 312. Journal.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT Low
est rates; no delay Nickels s. Smith, 81
Nicollet av.
COMPLETED FIRST FARM s PER CENT
mortgages for sale. Geo. f. Porter, 3O5 TEN
I MAKE a SPECIALITY OF 500 70 $50
loans on city property. Policy, sol Andrus bldg
bought and sold. NJ r. Waters 7o7 Phoenix
! MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES: NJ
delay. Ihayer 4 Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bldg
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY OF
good paper. 1922 New York Life building.
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY OR Goo1
paper. 322 New York Life building.
PROMPT LOANS ON MINNEAPOLIS REALTY
q. 5. Woodruff, 600 Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
OPTICIANS

JOHN ]. DOwD, oPToMETRIST AND oPTI.
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
STOVE REPAIRS

q. s.. STOVE REPAIR CO., Is Sd ST S, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones.
Prompt service
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co., 3i2 Hcnnepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

single, one double; one single harness; one
pair scales; one straw cutter; would rent
wagons, 32 Central Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE EXCHANGE.
Just received large supply Of horses and
mules. Consignment consists of draft, deliv-
cry, driving horses and mules.
q. W. flanagan, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

TO EXCHANGES o SHARES OF STOCK
paying good dividends every three months, to
exchange for a good work. team, harness and
wagon, or a good driving horse. Address 6s24,
Journal.
CASH PAID FOR HORSES, HARNESSES AND
buggieS; horses sold for anyone for So head
commission. Frost Co., zig ID av n.
GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES OR CATTLE,
near city. Call 2S00 Western or L. c.
phone 102IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices. sias a. .a. .-. ~
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
HELP WANTED MALE

kS&AAAAsas@ w x3AN \ 49, ANAk1sAAA-s tSs5
Continued.
WANTED-A STEADY MAN ON THE FARM;
wages $275 per year. g. Won Aspern, Fish
& Lake. N. ID.
BOY wANTED-To WORK IN BAKERY.AN
learn trade. Call any time but Sunday. 2s
+ 2sth st.
WANTED-MAN By THE MONTH, 70 DO
gardening and take care of cow. 1So w
18Th st.
n, NTLD-FIRsT- CLASS CHEF, COMPETENT
reliable, with references. Address 65O8,
uourEal.
WANTED-MAN TO CARE FOR Lawn, TWO
horses and do some driving. Call GOA Phoenix
wANTED-Boy ABOUT IS YEARS OF AGE,
for Office work. Call 400 Commercial Bldg.
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAINsPR1NGs, $lI
Warranted one year. PanGels. " Sd st 8.
CARPENTER TO DO SOME sHINGLING
and siding at once. Call 2201 9th av 8.
WANTED-MAN TO HANG AWNINGS; GOOD
pay to good man. 116 Washington ay N
SPRING PHOTOS, AS YOU LIKE EN-, TO-
morrow. at Dempsies, 316 Nicollet av.
BOYS WANTED-NoRTH STAR WOODEN
mill. 9th av S and LIST st.
WANTED-A GOOD CoATMAKER. ANTON
Moe, Tailor, Jackson, MINI.
wANTED-25 BOYS TO DADDY. APPLY CAD
dymaster, Minikahda club.
wANTED-GooD UPHoLsTERER. CALL MON
day at 523 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
-.~~~.~s~S~~~~~~0-~~.-~-
WANTED-PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY TO
get our cut prices on household goods to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The Boyd Transfer &
Storage Co., 46 Sd st s. -
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD SECOND.
hand clothing and furs. Telephone Nicollet
415-J; will CALL VIM. Weisman's Loan Of
flee, 224 Washington .av S.
TOWN MARKET PAYS 4IIaHEsT CASH
price for secondhand household goods and
office furniture. 4l7-419 Washington ay s.
r.. c. 2s17.
wANTED-sAuBoAT IN GOOD CONDITION;
sloop preferred give price and description. Ad-
dress Q. Bourgh, P. o. Box 12o city.
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 L1NDAHL d
Diegre; highest prices paid 4O5 Washing.
ton S. Phone Main 1915 LIZ,
WANTED-M0NEY BANK SAFE; ALSO OUT
fit bank fixtures; describe fully. Western
Banking Co., Beatrice, Neb. - ~
WANTED-GooD JoINTED FIsHING ROD
and reel. Must be good and cheap. Address
$3.50, Journal. =
WANTED oLD GOLD AND SILVER. REMIT
Bros. 519-521 LIST av s.
wANTED-To RENT OR BUY SODA FoUN.
tain. 6172. Journal. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

FOR sALE-A GOOD SOUND 1.2oo-LB. DE-
livery mare, S1lO; good i.2JO-lb. delivery
horse, $50; Will exchange for good driving
horse. 3OOS Pleasant az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

FIRST-CLAsS CARRIAGE HORSE, SEAL
brown, gold nose, years old, over 1,5OO
pounds, extra driver, single or double, very
stylish, high action and sound or one extra
bay driver, about 1,100 pounds, at ia 1th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
TENTS AND AWNINGs

A. D. CAMPBELL. SHADE AND AWNING CO..
awnings tents and shades. 211 Hennepin av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

FOR sALE-ARABIAN PONY. WEIGHT $50
pounds, suitable for riding or driving; gem
haha av, Sunday, before pm. For informal
ton afterwards call South 16v0-J2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

There is no use in trying to describe
| a hula dance. It is indescribable. II
occurred 10 me, as watched the
dancers writhing and undulating in
spineless gyrations, until one would al
most expect to see them slip out OF
their brown, glistening skins, that, as
form of physical culture, it would
never be popular. 1t is too violent.
man squetted against the wall and
berated drum-which was like an ex-
aggerated caIabash-with voice and
knuckles. Occasionally he resorted to
rattle which he shook with vigor, all
the time keeping up the strange, half
monotonous, half-musical chant, to
which the girls would reply at inter-
walls.
Mr.. H. c. E., one-time of San Fran
cisco, longtime of Hawaii, teller of
wondrous volcano stories, and cham
pion consumer of poi cocktails, was
seated on my left. Speaking as one
having knowledge, he told me that the
luau was "all right" and that the
chanter was a feature not often seen
at latter-day luaus.
When the dancers We're resting, the
band would strike up, the music many
times verging on discord, but always
gliding into perfect harmony.
Then would begin again the pat of
bare, brown feet upon the mat. With
graceful motion of a swimmer, cleaving
the clear water, the girls advanced, re-
treated, reversed their joints with
beautiful ease, and generally dislocated
their anatomy.
When it was over they all sang
Aloha o." and we went home.
Snuff out the glittering candles, one
by one,
The leis are withered, and the dane
ers worn;
The moonlight pale, before the coming
An hour hence the new day will be
born.
We go our way-haole folks are We
Perchance 20 greet our native friends
no more;
And with US goes a kindly memory
OF those We met on this, Oahu's,
shore.
J. TORREY CONNOR.
Honolulu, January u, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
THE FUTURE MAN
He Will Be an EarIess, NossIsss
Hairless Creature.

In the prehistoric period, even
| strument for grasping food; it is still
| growing less prehensile, his IRON
| teeth are smaller, his lips are thinner
! and less muscular; he has new organ
| mandible not of irreparable tissue
| but of bone and steel-a knife anc
| fork. There is no reason why Things
should stop at the partial artificial OIL
| vision thus afforded; there is every
reason, on the contrary, to believe my
| statement that some cunning exterior
| mechanism will presently masticate
and insalivate his dinner, relieve his
diminishing salivary glands and teeth,
and at last altogether abolish them.
Then what is not needed disappears.
What use is there for external ears,
nose and brow ridges now? The TWO
latter once protected the eye from in
jury in conflict and in falls, but IN
these days we keep on our legs ana
are at peace. Directing his thoughts
in this way, the reader may presently
conjure up a dim, strange vision of the
.atter-day face. Eyes large, Iustrous,
beautiful, soulful; above them, no long.
er separated by rugged brow ridges, is
the Top Oh the nedu, d SiISISillliS, i4SA++
less dome, terete and beautiful; no
craggy nose rises to disturb by its I'M
meaning shadows the symmetry Of that
calm face. no vestigial ears project;
the mouth is a small, perfectly rouno
aperture, toothless and gumless, jaw
less. mammal, no futile emotions dlS-
turbing its roundness as it lies, like me
harvest moon or the evening star, IN
the wide armament of the face Such
is the face the professor beholds IN
the future.
OF course, PARALLEL notifications VIII !
also affect the body and limbs. Every
day so many hours and So much energy |
are required for digestion gross torpid |
ity, carnal lethorgy, seizes on mortal |
men after dinner. This may and can
be avoided Mans knowledge of Or |
ganic chemistry widens daily. Already |
he can supplement the gastric glands
by artificial devices. Every doctor |
who administers physic implies that
the bodily functions may be artif1cially |
superseded. We have pepsin, pancre-
atine, artificial gastric acid know
not what like mixtures. Why, then, |
should not the stomach be ultimately
superannuated altogether?
"a man who could not only leave
his dinner to be cooked, but also leave
it to be masticated and digested, would
have vast social advantages over his |
food-digesting fellow. This is. let me
remind you here. the calmest, most
passionless and scientific working out
of the future forms Of things from the |
data of the present. "-Metropolitan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

Portland, oregon; Mrs. Emma >. Lev
lin, Newcastle, Pa; Mrs. Webb, Ne"
York City; Miss Mary Shay, New
York City; Miss Katherine Jenning and
Henry Jenning, Portland Oregon; H.
c.. Easton, San Francisco; Myron D.
Hall, Berkeley, California; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Ayres, Honolulu.
We are seated, but we do not begin
the feast From somewhere outside an
aged, white haired Hawaiian comes to
| bless the. food. He stands over u.s.
with trembling hands extended, ana
murmurs something-we know not
W hath his native tongue 1t is beau
tiful, impressive!
Then he retires: and the dishes that,
SO short a time since, were steamins
in the ground under three feet Of
eartn, are brought in.
Talk about your fried chicken Ia
Maryland. Give me chicken cooked by
/, the bare-armed Hawaiian chef in over
alls-King Kalakaua's 1uau man
every time.
The pasty, smelling poi is in
cocoanut shells on standards, a shell
to two people. Hey, there, you Berke-
lev chap, This is no fve-fingered poi.
You are getting more than your share
Two fingers at time, if you please:
The band of singers and players is
stationed without. They strike up, and
we cease our chatter to listen. Say, of
all the book-of-verses-u nderneath-t the
bough, a-jug-of- wine a-loaf-of-bread-
and-tho sort of feelings that were
ever inspired by music, these Hawai-
ian melodies can conjure emotions that
discount, and double discount, the
whole
No, Mr.. H. w NJ, it is not fashion
able to employ the ordinary table inn
plements at a luau. Fingers were
made before forks
The pig is as good as the chicken,
and the fish, cooked in ii leaves, al
most better than either. Down III
front, there. 1t may be etiquette tol
eat OH your hiltc, dl d L VI y
land, Oregon, luau Mr.. Fl. J., but not
in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
The baked taro and sweet potatoes |
are fine; so are the edible seaweed, the |
tropical fruits, and the taro tops, sea-
soned with chicken gravy. But I pass |
the raw squid.
Now we have eaten a-plenty; and
fresh dishes are brought for the must
ourselves to chairs, and observe with
interest the ways of the native folk,
who, without any fuss at all, do what
we have just made such a mess Of
and the floor made ready for the
dancers.
Again see the long, bare, raftered
room
By twilight dimmed; and in the deeper
In Swallowed corners-mark the fitful
glow
Of cigarettes I hear the ebb and flow
Of music, wild and weird, and strange
ly sweet,
Timed by the pat, pat. pat of hands
and feet.
light candles, there! Bring wine, more
wine, I sayI
\ night of mIr,h shall follow on the
day
Who comes to take the hula dancers
place?
lis she, Rebekah, clothed in wondrous ,
grace;
Dusk is her hair, the red lei of the
South,
Fwined in her locks, no redder than
her mouth.
With eyes ashine, and supple limbs at /
play, 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

The professor-"Un Undoubtedly a mar
Bile statue is the best way of perpetu-
ating a memory The sweet girl
oh, l don't know. I always tie a
knot in my pocket-handerchief Pick
Me-Up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

you send only half the
the reply but three
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

uppefater's wife (breathley)Dear piece
)F1ease don't make laughmy lips
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

you your hunting trip
the
thyiId same!''-Cleveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

The 1.-the forms of the dancers swing
and sway;
'Mong them she moves, with measured
step and slow,
Thus mayhaps, danced her grandams,
years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14


wilds that lie between Diamond Head
| and Wafalae road. When a rescue
party had been sent out, the work OF
| exhuming fish, fowl and good REQ
| herring went blithely on.
| 1t does not often fall to the lot OF
! tourist folk to be initiated into the
mysteries of the luau-to see the vari-
oas pots and pans, and packages OF
fish and fowl, wrapped in ii leaves
| brought forth from the stone-lined Pill
| Cwhere they have simmered for twelve
| hours) that is heated by charcoal But
rarer still is it to be able to say: "A
kings cook cooked my meat" So ii
was. The old kanaka who so often
served King Kalakaua, in days gone
| by, prepared our feast.
| Take a pig-you can't omit it.
IT'S, indeed, the central dish;
| Sundry chickens, 'reft of feathers,
And a ti-wrapped rainbow fish.
| Take a moonlight night, a fiddler,
| With his fiddle meath his chin,
| Six guitars or seven banjoS-
| Just for measure good-thrown in.
| Take a space of ground, well trodden,
| Or a plated mat, instead,
| (How the moonlight gilds the waters,
Over there by Diamond HeadD
| TaJ,a Whore was To T remember
In the middle of my tale
How to give a festive luau,
I have wandered off the trail.
(Harki The music is beginning!
Do youmark the humming hum m :?
Now the chanter is complaining,
Planning, planning to his drum.)
To resume: Take agile dancers,
Stand 'em in an even row,
Tune the fiddle, thump the banjo,
Pass the woodland let 'em go!
(See the girl with skirts of yellow
Swirling round her bare brown
kneesD
Now begins the reign of pleasure
On with the festivities!
bert NJ. Ayres. He has lived so long
in the islands that he has forgotten
how many luaus he is responsible for.
Duly decorated with fragrant 1eis-
the more fortunate sporting two-the
party gathered about the feast, which
was spread upon broad, green leaves, |
OVERLAPPING long mat placed upon the |
floor.
It had been planned to lay the |
table" out-of-doors; but there comes a |
time, even in favored Honolulu, when |
the night air has an edge. We, there |
fore, 'bode indoors.
It was pretty sight, that mat, leaf |
covered, decorated with flowers, light |
ed by candles and crowded with things /
dear to the palate of the Hawaiian
epicure. The prospect tempted; but
or, at least, without entire loss of dig
nifty, was the problem.
Some doubled up like jack-knives,
and came to the floor 'ali to erect"
over their feet. When all had col
lapsed, dropped, or otherwise disposed
of themselves, noses were counted, and
the following We're found to be present.:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Monnestes,
Portland, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Elgin, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs
D. O. Denny, Seattle, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. H. Connor, Oakland, Cali
tornia; Mrs, Davis, Miss Airline Davis,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27
Many Important Changes in Ely
Mineral Properties and in
Nearby Districts.
$4,000 LEAD CLAIMS
Valuable Ground Sold at Duck Creek,
BlackhOrSe and in New North.
ern Field

Mining transactions have reached
such volume that The county recorder
now has two shifts of clerks working
upon the records, in the hope of keep
ing pace with the tremendous rush of
business. One shift works during the
day and the other at night Another
reason for the additions to the clerical
force in the recorders office is that
Mr.. Dickerson desires to clean up the
accumulated business because.the fees
upon documents which remain unrecor-
ded at the time he retires will go to
his successor.
A big deal in Duck Creek lead and
copper claims has been recorded at the
court house. David Westwood, Mrs
Florence Westwood, j. F. Brim, Mrs.
Blanche Brim Don Parks, Mrs. Mary
Parks and Edgar Loveless have sell 70
the Ely-Duck Creek Lead and Copper
Mining company for $50, 600 the group
of four claims known as the Deer Foot,
the Deer Foot Nos. and 3. The
mines are about two les southwest
of Payne's ranch and ABOUT the same
distance northeast II McGill's ranch.
F. c. Williams has sold TO the Adj
rondack Mining company the Last
Chance spring near 0sceola, and the
Caribou, Reindeer, hex, Mountain
Sheep, Antelope and Old Moon mining
claims. The Old Moon mine was dis
covered by Orson Hudson, Heary Mich
olson and William Bacon in September,
1906 and sold to Mr.. Williams last
July. The other claims were located
by Mr.. Williams after he had purchased
the Old Moon.
d. c. Mcdonald has sold one-quar-
ter interest in the Taylor group of six
mines to o. E. Allison.
Alfred r. Sadler, son of the late
Governor Sadler. has sold 9-10o in
terest in the Gilded Age mine at
Oseeola.
George Penz has sold one-third in
terest in the Last Chance mine at Black
horse to A. r. Whitehead for $3.50.
Z. J. Hallett is interested in this
property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27

Samuel Spears who shot Fred aasoy
IN Phvolite two weeks ago has oeeai
by the grand jury as a.e
evidence showed that Purdy was INV
aegressor and that he fred the +
shot. Spears quickness with b Us,
was the only thing that save IS gun
At one public sale of b. NJ
York an average of SO otses IN New
realized. The de- 20 per neao was
.ea atoxt,,, an .nand for horses is
the increase notwith-
sea'o is an age of automobiles
e'' " machines. The market for
IS also brisk.
"A. r. Whitehead spent Christmas on
J .lis ranch at Lund.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27
Pheby Repudiates
Deal With Boston-Ely

President Thomas Pheby, of the Ely
Western, received a telegram from
New York yesterday from his brother,
Fred S. Pheby, of the White Pine
County bank, stating that the deal by
which the Boston-Ely was to gain con-
troll Of the Ely Western company had
been repudiated.
To NEWS reporter, Mr.. Pheby said
that some time ago representative of
the Boaton-Ely made deal with JOS
eph Pheby, yiee-president of the Ely
Western company, for control Of the
Ely Western stock, subject to the APP
proval of the other officers of the COM
pany. The Boston-Ely, he said, has
two hundred acres of mineral ground
lying to the northeast and southwest
of the Ely Western holdings. These
properties are divided diagonally by
Ely Western ground, and the purpose
of the Boston-Ely company in seeking
control of the Ely Western was to
make its holdings compact.
Mr.. Pheby added that he would not
consent to any such deal without the
approval of the minority of the stock
holders in his company, or unless the
Boston-Ely purchased the shares of the
minority.
THE negotiations with the Boston,
Ely people, he said, were made
without my knowledge. In some re-
spects, a consolidation of two compan-
les is to the advantage of the stock
holders of both companies This was
notably the case when the Nevada Con-
solidated was formed. But | will not
consent to any sort of deal unless there
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27
Forty Men Wanted

WANTED Forty men as teamsters
and graders, to work on street grading
and water ditch. Apply at Grading
Camp near freight depot. Ely Town
site Company. dec18-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27

is satisfactory arrangement with the
minority stockholders.
The first news of the proposed deal
between the tBoston-Ely and the Ely
Western was telegraphed to THE DAILY
WHITE PINE NEWS from Boston on
Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27
NOTICE

The rates on business telephone SER
vice will advance from $4.01 to $50
per month after January LIST, '07.
WHITE PINE COUNTY TELEPHONE Co.
De25-tf.