davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-27
PREDICTIONS OF
Il. J. STEVENS
Says this Camp Will be a Big Pro.
ducer Within the Next
Few Years


Probably no man in the United
States, oday occupies the unique
position as authority on copper
mining companies, as does Hor-
ace J. Stevens of Calumet, Mich
igan. In recent article, he has
this to say-and this applies
equally as we'll to Ely ,~as it does
to the greatscamp of Bingham,
Utah: 1T is obvious that Utah is
destined, at no remote period, to
join Michigan, Montana and Ar
izona, as one of the really great
copper producing fields of the
globe. Even as matters stand
now, Utah is by no means a triy-
ial producer, her output for 1905
having been but trifle smaller
than the copper production of
either Chill or Japan for the
same year. Twenty-Five years
previously, the entire United
States made a trihe less copper
than was made by Utah in 1905.
The developments of the past
year, in the Bingham. camp of
Utah, have been of such nature
as to insure the making of one of
the largest and most lasting pro-
ducing fields OF the globe. In
fact, there is one mine at Bing-
ham which justly can lay claim
to possession of the largest
known ore body on the globe
an ore body even exceeding the
combined tonnage of ore reserves
of the Rio Tinto, hitherto the
greatest known, a mine that has
been worked for 5000 years.
Not only this, but there are other
mines in the same camp of Bing-
ham, that may possess as large
or even larger ore bodies. The
copper famine that alarms con-
sumers, must be averted, quite
largely, with the assistance of
Bingham. There are other wes-
tern states that will be heard
from as copper producers in the
future, but at present none of
them are very far advanced. The
greatest promise of important
production during the next few
years. is found in Nevada, in all
likelihood. The Ely mines pos
sess greater possibilities than
are found in the majority of
camps, and now that capital is
being devoted to the exploitation
of these mines in adequate sums,
a large production may be looked
for within the next few years.
This line of reasoning of Mr..
Stevens, as regards the Utah
Copper Go. of Bingham, applies
in many particulars to the i'm
mense altered porphyritic copper
deposits to be found in this
camp. While the Utah Copper
Co. may possess an advantage in
being able to tunnel their ore
bodies, this camp has the advan-
tage of nearly l per cent more
copper per ton of ore of identi-
cally the same class. There are
two camps in the United States
Bingham, Utah, and Clifton,
Arizona, that in most every re-
spect resemble the ore bodies of
Ely.
Jeffrey.Read.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-27

Location notices and certificates
of the right form can be had at the
News Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fss
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

While attempting to get out of the way of north bound freight tralu near Holt's Hill, Merlden, late yester. day afternoon, John Olschesski, aged 81 years, was struck by north bound passenger train and instantly killed.
 The Connecticut Prison association committee on visitation will go to the state prison next Monday for the monthly visit to examine prisoners whose terms are about to expire. Those who will be examined number ten, nine men and one, woman, all of whom will leave the institution ill March.
 Peter Churchman of Bloomfield. a farm hand. was struck and instantly killed by the inbound passenger train due at Hartford at 1O:53 q. m., yestcr- day on the Central New England rail- road tracks about half a mile above the Albany avenue crossing.
 Ice from the ponds at New Hart ford which are controlled by colnpan- fes ill Hartford, is being brought to Hartford for local use. This ice is geherally sold in other places under n contract. Thirty-five carloads were brought to Hartford Sunday from New Hartford by the Trout Brook Ice com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
lYERKES'S ESTATE
Startling Runners Which Intimate That the Rsputed Millionsir.
 Was Not Wealthy.

Chicago, Feb 20.-Startling reports have reached the ears of Chicago financlers that the reputed $15,OOO, 900 estate of the late Charles T. Yerkes is fictitious. That 1t will not aggregate more than $8,0OO,OOO is a report cred lted by Chicago bankers who have had occasion to make an investigation of the former traction promoters hold ings.
 Since the death of Mir Yerkes much of the supposed values of traction stocks fin Chicago and London are de clared to have dwindled to an enor- nous degree. This situation has placed ill jeopardy the gigantic New York hospital project which the late traction king had provided for in his will as monument to his memory.
 That the estate of Mir Yerkes could not truthfully be quoted as $15,OOO, 900 was admitted last night by Attorney Clarence Knight, who represented MT Yerkes during the closing years of his life and who drew the will dispos- ing of his property. "There never was any authorization for the statement that the Yerkes estate would amount to $15,0O0, ,OOO," he said.
 There was nothing in the will to indicate that such was the aggregate value of the estate As to whether the estate win amount to more or less than $l5,OOO,O0O I have nothing to say
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
MIR SEWELL HADN'T HEARD.
Knew Nothing About Free Transportation fsI
 Firemeu.

General Manager Sewell of the Con necticut Railway and Lighting com pany has a new pipe and this morning as he was giving it an airing on Banl; street he was accosted by a Demo crat reporter and asked if he had done anything about the matter of giving free travel on the trolley cars to fire. men in uniform.
 That's the first I heard about that proposition" said Mir Sewell admirine the beautiful amber stem of his pipe.
 "Why the board of safety has been discussing 1t for the past two weeks he was told.
 That's news to me-" wns his reply. "what does the board want for the firemenT
 Free travel when in uniform as the police get now" he was informed. "The members of the board of safety that were appointed 10 see you about this matter have once or twice re- ported being unable to find you"
 That's queer. I'm in town every day about this tinie," was his answer.
 What do you think of the proposl- tion." he was asked.
 Cant say until I hear what the committee wants" Then Mr Sewell vanished with his handsome pipe Iink- ing arms with friend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
|" SHORT ARM" CONDUCTORS.
Ten Men Discharged From Hartford Street Rail.
 way This Morning.

Hartford. Feb 2O.-Ten conductors of the Hartford Street Railway Go were summarily discharged this morn ing for what is popularly called the ''short arm" and officially expressed as failure to register fares.'' Their names were bulletined after the last car ran in this morning at the barns from which they should start on their regular run.
 General Manager John K. Punder- ford was in the city yesterday after noon in conference with Acting Man. ager W. F. Bristol and the official ac- tion discharging the men was deter mined upon. Mir Bristol said last night that 1t was the first disciplinary treat. inent of that kind for some tlnle,, but was necessary tr the protection of the management and also really for the benefit of those conductors who were careful to ring. up every fare and were conscientious in the performance of their duty. It was hoped that the ac- ton in dismissing the men would have the desired effect and teach all con dictors to be careful and prompt in registering fares. If not. 1t was in tended that the management of tha Consolidated railway lines to get cut warrants and prosecute conductors who neglected to register fares.
 Another bulletin, about which all the employees of the road were talking last night. was issued yesterday and reads as follows.
 "1n future employees while in uni form. or on duty. will not enter sa- Icons. Failure to comply with tie above will be sufficient cause for iin- mediate discharge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
Special Silk News of
 Unusual Interest. We Place on Sale To-Day An Exceptions
 al Showing of the famous "RAJAH' and "BURLINGHAM" SILKS.

Rough Pongee Silks, black, white and colors, P inches wide and all x. silk,
 A yard e cents Plain Colored Taffetas, most com plete line of colors including all the new shades, soft finish and the best possible quality at the price,
 A yard 75 and S5 cents Taffetas in plain colors, all shades, both light and dark, all silk,
 A yard, 5S cents LACE SETS, sCARFs, RUCHINGS,
 ETC. Lace and Batiste Sets, new and beautiful styles and materials,
 50c, Toe, $1.00 to $650 Lace and Linen Stocks, very large assortment in dozens of styles,
 Each 25 and soc Scarfs in both plain and fancy col brings, soft, sheer and fine.
 Each $1.00 to $3.50 New French Corded Handkerchiefs, all linen new patterns,
 Each l21a, 9 and 90 cents Chemisettes in lawn, Hamburg trimmed, new patterns and styles,
 Each 25c, 50c to $2.J0 New Ruchings in white. black and colors, all the acceptable styles,
 A yard. p cents White Banding for trimming dress es, a large showing,
 A yard, 9, 39, 50, 69 and 75o TUCKINGS AT LACE COUNTER. 100 pieces of plain and fancy Tuck ings some with lace insertion, others with Swiss insertion, large variety of patterns,
 A yard, 50c to $500 HOLLAND SUNSET WARE. A base of plain green with border of Holland scenes in sunset colors.
 Steins, each, 55c to S2.50
 Punch Bowls, each. $2.J0 Bon Bon Dishes. each 90 cents
 Cracker Jars, each $1.00 Jugs and Pitchers, each 8 and 5Jc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

These silks are already the recog- niZed leaders of fashion for l0O6, both ill this country and abroad. Every acceptable shade can be had in both these weayes, including Old Rose, Praise, Franboise, and all evening tints. A showing of these silks in our windows,
 Rajah, yard, $1.o5
 Birmingham, yard, $1.75 SPRING SILKS IN SPRING SHADES.
 Crepe de Chine, beautiful lustrous silk, all the evening shades incIud- ing Violet. Ciel, Bisque, Pearl, Beige, 23 inches wide, and war ranted all silk, yard, S1.G0 Louisines in a profuslon of new com binations, checks single and Goub'e hair linz etr pc, small nsat ! figures and clAngeable effects,
 A yard, S1 and 1.25 Chiffon Taffetas fin tri-tone change able shades, very soft and lus- trous, both light and dark colors.
 A yard. S1.O0 Fancy Taffetas il the latest con- binatfons such as white ground with small figures and stripes checks, new jasper effects, in re- seda, Alice blue, etc,
 A yard, S1 and S1.25 Evening Silks, the genuine "Ra- dium" Silk in light }lstle. pink, white, violet and grey. This is one of the newest creations in all silk evening materials. High satin finish and 42 inches wide, ...= A yard, $1.J0 Peau-de-Cygne. Messaline. La TOs- ca. and Punjabs, in all the even- ing shades,
 A yard S1, S1.25 Fancy Evening Silks. white ground with rich brOcaded figures, also printed warp taffetas, etc.
 A yard, S1.00 to $1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
UNDER $2,oOo BONDS.
Byron Patterson Win Have Preliminary Hearing To-MorYow.

Byron Patterson of southington was held in the city coiirr without trial this morning in default of bail of $2,O0O, charged with assault on Beat rice Smith, aged II years. The reason bail was placed at this figure is It. cause the maximum penalty for the crime charged is ten years in the state prison. There is still considerable doubt as to whether or not an assault was committed, as one of the doctors in the case, Dr E. r. Ashley, 27 West Main street, has refused to tell the DO. lice the result of his examination. The Smith girl lives with her mother and stepfather, whose name is NJ. E. TOwne, at 26 Brown place. A week ago last Sunday Patterson came here on 9 visit to the Townes and stayed until Monday. A day, or two later tho little girl went visiting friends in Mer- iden and was away few days. She went away complaining of being i'll and she returned in the same evident state of health. It was to see if the change would bring an improvement that she was sent to friends in Nierf den, it is said. Upon her return home without the desired result being ob- tained, her mother won her confidence, it is said, and the police were con- municated with. Patterson's arrest last night was the result.
 Before this. however, pr Ashley was called in by the family and his reason for refusing to give the police any information is said to be that he was not engaged on the case by them. Drs B. A. O'Hara and T. ]. McLarney were then called in and it Is generally believed by the police authorities Una, their evidence will be strongly against the accused. The case will be given preliminary hearing in the city court tomorrow morning.
 Dr Ashley had an interview with Prosecutor Meigs this morning after city court and promised him all the help within his power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
HER WONDERFUL ESCAPE
Miss Katherine L. Farley of 65 Weir St, Taunton Was A. bout Go to the Hospital in Cunsum9ton When Father Johns Medicine Cured Her-Do-tors Said She Could Not Be Cured-Cmes Colds and All Throat and Lung Troub- les

sT have found Father Johns NesIi- cine 10 he a wonderful cure. I had C very severe cold in September ana diI not think anything about 1t until I was obliged to take the bed. Tbe doc- tor said I was in the first sJages Of consumption and that there was nc cure fer me Twas just about to en- ter the Taunton Emerzenry Ho<pnsI when a friend of mine advised me to try your medicfne- rot a bottle and nffsr taking t. I vas shle to cit up iu bel and in a slssrr time I was up am sr01ud the horse and nov I an well aud srunE I wo1lf ns< he vf<noaI bc<fie of Fsfher 5ok1's Ne1ici1e in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

the house. I have recommended it to many of my friends and they are very much pleased with it- will gladly give yOu permission to add my name ts the list Of those 1t has cured. as what I say Is true. I will also be pleased to answer any letters q tal< with anyone who wishes to call r write to me at my home fSgneD Miss Katherine L. Fariey. e Weir s' TsuBtoa NssSl
 Cures all throat sDd lung trUubles- Net q pste1t me-iicine and free rrvm poi~ccou< drugs or sicshni; afry yesrs n u<e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
FALMA MINISTRIES
ver Performance Given Il PolYs Last Night By Amateurs.

Filled to overflowing was Polls the
 F last evening when the curtain was
 kg up on the overture of the Talfna
 b's annual minstrels. And all en-
 lsiastic gathering it was. The
 hnds, relatives and well wishers of
 performers on the stage and all
 admirers of the club itself were on
 Id and they made the theater ring
 h their applause over the splendid
 rk done by alr the members of the
 nstrels. The first part opened up
 scene of beauty with a mixed
 brus of men and women arranged i'll
 turesque order in regular minstrel
 Fhion. And such chorus that was.
 e splendid singing of the various
 cratic airs were applauded to the
 Do. 1t was one of the hndest and best bits of chorus sing
 that has been given by amateurs
 many a day.
 The performers in front of the orus who essayed the individual
 les and who carried out the program
 successfully were as follows: Inter tutor, Al c. Fields Robert F. Robin h); tambo, George Wilson Robert 8. one); bones, HI Henry Civilian II. |hith); Introductory overture, Mile |odiste," by the entire company; bari ne solo, "Dearie," Thomas Cannon;
 southern reverie, "A'int You G'win Come Back No Mo-" George Will In; ballad for tenor, When the Whip |or-will Sings Marguerite,' W. Car hgton Gretter.
 At the conclusion of the above part the introduction the premier end len and interlocutor were then intro |lced and performed their part, as fol ws: Introduction of premier inter- cutor and end men, William West )r T. J. Kilmartin: Carrol Johnson -oseph r. Kennedy; Billy Emerson lr J. D. Freney); grand overture, Tell" (with apologies to Ros- nil, by the entire company; topical 'ng, Just My Style" Carrol John ,n; selection for bass, "The Dear Lit e Girl Who Is Good" Frank T. lark: jungle song, Wow! Wow! 'oww billy Emerson; grand finale, Five Minutes at the Opera" by the ftire company, assisted by Miss Ger ude Reed; interInission.
 The local hits by all tlle end men in e above double program were well ceiyed and thoroughly enjoyed. The olio which followed was also ell conceived and well produced and as as follows:
 verture-Three selections by.... ...S... ......... Victor Herbert Vaudeville RehearsaP-
 Slats ............ Ramona Bulger Bill BOwser ........ James Delaney Tiny Mainchance. Joseph Vuylle Dancing team .... ..........
 ..... James CahilI, Abe Fandiller alma double sextet in novel singing and dancing offering.
 Few Wheezes on Current Topics by two of the club members made up as c. c. Commerford and Benjamin Witkowskl.
 'aking Liberties with Monte Cristo,' an etching in one act and three scenes:
 Edmond Dantes .... Earle Simmons Abbe Farla ..,..... Bill Lawrence GOvernor ......... water COstell0 Antoine .............. John Savers Gaspard ...... William r. Buckley The success of the minstrels was due particular to the astute managerial nd of Thomas NJ. Freney, writer of Q sketches, and Leo Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
 ] [lllll'


lal side, ", Judge hlar jury
 William Middle Ialter c. Ear1'igns 1 !; Harry Nauga-
 Stephen arles D. |heshire; N. Sack Payne
 y; Wil- |Weayer,
 the fol-
 e steal- '. James
 ; Chris on; ,Jo- Eolihall, Wright,
 ng and
 quette, Fred
 h Mill
 Cenes- Pr first
 put to benny,
 reston
 Holi-
 P was
 redel'-
 |d not
 Polls
 le en- Eitiye
 Bar (s he l the .ured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

WANTED - To loan money 10 salared
 " people, merchants, on pianos, stor- age recepts: business confidential Open daily, Wednesday evenings 7 to 8. Me- chanics Loan. 43 East Main St. 2-2o-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20
The Reid { Huehesl l)ry Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.

Spring Merchandise in all de- partments. The showing being now complete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

The Evening Democrat h the Peo. ple's Paper. The price is xc copy, l2c month. S5 a year. by mail or Arrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-20

Dodge has received his new lot of Nancy Dodge's for spring. They are patents. cut butcher and cost @.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
CAR DERAILED BT BOULDER
Authorities Believe It Was Deliberate
 Attempt to Wreck Trolley.

Torrington, Sept. 18.-What is believ- ed by the authorities to have been a deliberate attempt to wreck a trolley car occurred tonight, when a car bound from this place to Winsted was derailed about three miles from Tor rington by a large boulder which was on the track. The car was running at a medium rate of speed, which prob ably prevented serious damage. Twen- ty-five passengers were on the car. but no injuries were reported.
 According to Conductor Arthur Bur- well. of a car which preceded by half an hour the one derailed, a man got on his car at Torrington, and, after pay ing one of the three fares collected be- tween here and Winsted, refused to pay the second fare, declaring that he had no money. The man was then put off the car, and, according to Conductor Burwell. swore he would get even. It is claimed that the boulder must have been placed on the track, A descrip- ton of the man has been sent out, and both Torrington and Winsted police are looking for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
AMERICAN RECORD 1oUALLED.
c. M. Daniels swims 100 Yards in One
 Minute.

St. Louis, Sept. 1S.-C. M. Daniels, of the New York Athletic club, to-day equalled the American record of one minute for 100 yards when he finished first in the event at the national swim ming championship at Laughlins lake. The New Yorker displayed splendid form and won handily from M. Schwarz of the Missouri Athletic club, who in turn was well in front of l., N. Crane, of the New York Athletic club. In the SS0-yard swim l.. B. Goodman and T. w. Kitching, of the New York Athletic club, proved rather easy for M. J. Handy, of the Chicago Athletic club. Only three started in this event Good man and Handy fought it out desper- ately during the early part of the dis tance, but after passing the 550-yard mark the New York man began to tire Handy won by twenty yards from Goodman, while Kitching was beaten off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
CONGRESS MAY BE ABROAD
RUSSIAN CONVENTIONAL DEM-
 oCRATS so PLANNING.

Agent Sent to Stockholm to Make Arr
 rangements--Win Plan Elaborate
 Campaign-Ministery to Resort to All
 Legitimate Schemes to Keep More
 Radical Members Out of Parliament
 Congress Prohibited at Home.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 1S,-Next week perhaps will witness the spectacle of an organized political party going abroad to hold a congress and plan an electoral campaign. The report of the constitutional democratic emissary who was sent to Helsingfors to sound the Finnish authorities on their attitude with regard to the holding of a con- gress of the party there September 21 was of such a nature that the consti- tutional democratic executive commit tee is altering it's plans, and an agent was sent to Stockholm to-day. The committee is arranging to have spec ial steamer in readiness to convey the delegates, as the regular boat is too small to accommodate all the delegates.
 Prof. Mouremtseff, who presided over the late lower house of parliament, will not attend over the congress. He went to Germany to-day ostensibly to visit his son; but it was no secret that he is out of sympathy with the Viborg address and unwilling further to com promise his political future by partici- pating in an outlaw congress, The con- stitutional democratic leaders prefer also that his availability for the pres- idency of the coming parliament shall not be impaired.
 The ministry makes no concealment of its intention to resort to all legiti- mate means to keep the more radical of the constitutional democrats out of parliament A member of the cabinet, reiterating Premier Stolypin's views that the constitutional democrats are undesirable as a party in parliament because their responsibility was a cloak for highly dangerous sedition and criticism, gave additional justification to-day of the premier's prohibition of the congress because of the effect of such a congress upon the universities, which are on the point of opening. This ca.bine minister said that 1t was inevit- able that of the congress were permit ted and should violate the limitations necessarily imposed upon it, entailing its dispersal, it would precipitate a student strike and possibly a repetition Of the general strike of last October. "The government" said the minister, ''may be strong or it may be weak, but it cannot be so foolish as all that.'