davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Phoenix Visitor.

Phoenix Visitor.
 C. E. Blankcnship of Phoenix is in the city on business. Here Prom Humboldt.
 Joseph O'Connor of Humboldt is here visiting with friends. Spent Yesterday Here.
 Miss Alice Fleming, teacher of the Stul Valley school, spent yesterday here visiting with friends. Back From Visit
 Miss Dukc Lewis returned yesterday from pleasant visit with relatives in Inc Peoples Valley country. A Flying Visit.
 A. r.. Taylor. chief clerk in the of fee of the general passenger and freight agent paid a flying visit yesterday to Ash Fork
 Left for San Francisco.
 r. r. Hastings, general passenger nnd freight agent of inc <. F.. r. & F.. left yesterday for San Francisco on railroad business
 In From Bodic.
 C. C. Stukcy, general ranag" of fhc liodic mine, in the Crook. Canyon see. ton, K here in mining business.
 Tim Fell came in yesterday from his ranch in the Agua Fria district. to cclc. bratc St. Patrick 's day in this city. Mine Owner Here. the Mount Union section, is here pur- chasing supplies for his mining camp. Hero From Humboldt
 Mrs. !. NJ. Cook came in last evening from Humboldt to spend the Sabbath here. She is guest at the Prescott hotel
 Visiting His Family.
 Ex sheriff John l.. Munds came in last evening from his stock ranch in the Grand Canyon country. to visit with his family.
 Here From Phoenix.
 Pete Strahan, the Verde Valley stock man and miner, returned here ycstcr day from visit to Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 Stockman Here.
 !. R. Norton. n Salt River valley stockmnn. returned here last evening from the Agua Fria country. where hc purchased bunch of steers. On Oficial Business. r. E. Crnudall. deputy internal rev cuuc collector for Arizona and New Mexico. arrived here yesterday from santa fc, x. M.. on official business. Left for Phoenix.
 W. A. Drake. vice president. and r. F. Cruicc. chief clerk in the president 's office of the x. F.. F. & F.. left last night for Phoenix on railroad business. On Business Here. C. W. Platt, general manager of the Monarch Mining and Smelling com. pany. spcn, yesterday here on mining business. and left last night on tho southbound train for his camp in inc Wickenjurg country.
 Accepts New Position.
 F.. \. Thanisch has accepted posi-. ton as assaysr with the Monarch Min ing company. and will leave for the company's camp in the Black Rock dis triet, tomorrow.
 Phoenix Mining Men Here.
 D. \. Seaman, president; R. W. Sea. man and Joseph Schwcrn, directors and stockholders of the .Iuanita Mining com. pany. arrived here yesterday after noon from Phoenix. and will leave to. day for n visit to the company's prop critics in the Crook Canyon district. Charmed With Prescott. Mrs. John Warren of Kansas City, Kan, left for Ash Fork yesterday, af ter q pleasant two days visit here with her friend, Mrs. P. ]. Farley. Mrs. Warren expressed herself H being charmed with th. city. She will return here after months visit in Ash Fork with her son, Walter Warren. (From Tuesdays Daily) Il
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Mine Owner Here.

Harry Amcs, a mine operator fro' the Mount Union section, is here pu chasing supplies for his mining camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Left for Camp.

George Rohpctcr, general manager q inc Lone Pine mine. near Huron. lef yesterday for that camp. after shor Lnsincss visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From the Springs.

Q. Lougacrc. superintendent of the Poland Mining Company, returned here yesterday from an outing in Castle hot springs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From the Coast.

O. II. Tucker, formerly Wells Fargo agent in this city, has returned from an extended stay in California. He will assume the duties of his old posi-. ton hero today, and intends 10 remain some time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Accepts New Position.

F.. A. Thaniseh has accepted n posi- ton as assaysr with the Monarch Min ing company. and will leave for th, company's camp in the Black Rock dis trict. tomorrow
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. w. A. Gill of Middleton an, Mrs. F.. c. Well of Chaparral, wcr among the out of town visitors her Sunday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Back From Pinal.

Deputy United States Mineral Sur vcyor W. IT, Merritt returned yrstcr- day from an official trip through Pinal county. where he reports much activity m inc mining industry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Left for San Francisco.

r. r. Hastings, general passenger nnd freight agent of inc s. F.. r. & F.. left yesterday for San Francisco on railroad Lusinoss
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Phoenix Mining Men Here.

D. A. Seaman, president; R. W. Sea man ana Joseph Schwcrn, directors and stockholders of the .Iuanita Mining com. pany, arrived here yesterday after noon from Phoenix. and will leave to- day for n visit to the company's prop critics in the Crook Canyon district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Left for Phoenix.

W. A. Drake, vice president, and r F. Cruicc. chief clerk in the president office of the x. F., F. & F.. left las
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Bunker Hill Visitor.

Frank Waldorf came in last evening from the Bunker Hill mine, in the Big Bug district, to enjoy n short vacation among his many friends here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Fashionable Tailoring.

Attention is directed to the adver ,isemcnt of F. Voigtlandcr. the we'll known tailor, who is displaying n stock of fashionable suitings for spring and rummer wear. Men who wish to he correctly dressed and well fitted should call upon him soon in order to obtain first selections.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
On Business Here.

.. W. PIatt, general manager Of the Monarch Mining and Smelling com. pany. spent yesterday here on mining business. and left last night on tho southbound train for his camp in inc Wirken,,urp couutry
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Mining Man Visits.

w. l.. Roberts, the Skull Valley mine and stockman, came in yesterday fror his mining camp on short bushes visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Left for the East.

Clayton Bell and \. W. Grigsby, Kan sas City capitalists. interested in mines m the Black Rock district. left yestcr' day for their homes in the east after n months visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Mining Man Visits.
Loft for Home.
Left for Chicago.

F.. A. Logic, general manager of Black Mountain Mining company, crating in the Mineral Point dist left yesterday for n months busi visit in Chicago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Accepts Now Position.
Back From Carolina.
Left for tho Monarch.

Charles w. Platt, general manager the Monarch Mining and Smelling COT pany, left for his camp Sunday, aft n two days business visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Left for Home.

Ben Rybon left yesterday for hi home iu Mc'ahc after a two days business visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Walker Visitors.

Mrs. !. ]. Milliken and Mrs. A. l. Earnhart of Walker were among the on of town visitors noticed yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Here From Humboldt.

Prank IT, Coon, thc Humboldt busi ness man. is in inc city visiting hi' fnmilv.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

F. FlcmingL 'Eugl", ore buyer foi inc Arizona SmcIting company, k 1T thc city on husincss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Shelter Man Visits.

v. IT, Oxman, vice president and gen "rnl manager of the Arizona Smelling company. came in last evening from the new shelter city of Humboldt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
Four Thousand Trees Are
Brought in Here For
Immediate Planting.
WILL WORK WONDERS
Ely City to be Most Beautiful in
All Observation-Disclosures and
Wealth of Resources.

Ely City, "Nevadas city beautiful"
is the outcome which is promised by
c. f. Christofsen. nurseryman and
landscape gardner, from work which
he started here yesterday, when a
force of men under his direction COM
menced digging holes along the resi-
dence streets for the purpose of re-
ceiving trees which Mr.. Christensen
will at once plant.
The nurseryman came I'm yester-
day morning from Salt Lake City
with 1000 California poplars. each
of which has growth at this tine of
fourteen feet or more. He is conf
dent that these trees will make great
success in the excellent soil of Ely
City and that even by next summer
hey will be a source of much relief
and attractiveness to the eye IL their
greenness ana increased size. The
poplar grows very rapidly. attans
much height. is symmetrical and alto
gether desirable.
Planted in straight rows on each
side of the residence streets as these
popars will be. they will make ave-
nues which will appeal in the here
tofore barren country of this section
with unusual force and will doubt
less make of Ely City one of the most
delightful places that the eye of the
traveller will find in II" state For
the residents of Ely CITY the trees
will bring an ancnrt Of com'/ -.
restfulness and health that m.,pev
could not buv, to say nothing of en-
hancement of property valuse in irl-
porta.t degree.
Tho planting of the trees Is the ra-
suit of public spirit of the Ely CITY
Townsite company. Manager i. e.
Armstrong took the rlattcr ND some
time ago and after correspondence
with various nurseries throughout
the country and much Investigation
as to the most desirable and feasiho
tree to plant, selected the Christofsen
poplar In results to Elv CITY
through adding to its attractivenessn nt
home and It's fame abroad, II is doubt
full If anything the townsite manage
ment might have dore could have
gone farther in wholly desirable
and beneficial direction. With its
thousands of trees grown to matur-
itv within few years, its lawns
clothed In green and its gardens
blooming, Ely City will be veritabln
park, a beauty spot without rival In
the southwest.
Beside the trees placed along the
residence streets number are tn
be put ont in park which gradine
is being done for about the handsom"
Ely City depot. When this work Is
completed the visitor will alight from
incoming trains amid trees. "rne'
and flowers that will be at odd vari-
ance with the wastes he has tray-
ersed in coming and which will cor
tainly make n most excellent first i'm
preston as to the city. Later i'm
pressions il will he amplv able to tate
care of in the right way THROUGH its
attractiveness to the eve. its c''"e'-
lent hotel accommodations the best
in the state, its handsome homes. fire
business blocks and the immense ro-
sources whicn are back of 1t in the
biggest copper ore bodies of the conn-
try and the greatest smelling plant IN
the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
GIVE SURPLUS
To F|REMEN
Labor Day Committees Close Ac.
counts With $500 on Hand. did
Good Work.

A meeting was held last night OF
the Labor Day committees for the
purpose of making final settlement of
accounts and winding up the work of
the committees, which made for so
much success in conduct of the big
celebration which was had here.
As result of last nights meeting
it was found that there was on hand
a surplus of $500 over and above all
expenses of the celebration. Broad
spirited action was taken when it was
decided on motion and voted tnat
this money should be turned over to
that organization in the. hands of the
fire department for purposes of bet-
tering equipment.
The Labor Day committees were
composed of representatives from all
of the union organizations in the dis
trict and of John H. Watson as a
representative of the Commercial
club. The members of the commit
tees. individually and collectively.
did excellent work. At the meeting
last night there were expressions
from those present of high satisfac-
tion with the outcome in every way
and particular qualification with the
good management which had enabled
carrying through of the celebration
with the result of important surplus
to donate to good cause rather than
Indebtedness % meet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
Disbursements for Month
$4,000, 900 inExcess
of November 1906.
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
In New York Banking Situation-..
Market RecupertiOn Is Pro.
ceeding WelI-.Morean Buys up.

NEW YORK, Nov. Total inter
November are estimated by the Jour
nal of Commerce to amount to up
ward of $75,OOO,O00, as compared
with $53,000,O0O in November of last
year. Large amounts of these pay
ments have been disbursed in the
last few days in advance of the date
of the obligation in the course of the
measures taken by bankers and cap
italists to furnish resources to the
money market.
The outlook in the banking situa-
tion is considered to be distinctly i'm
proved. Conditions in New York it.
self have made wide recovery toward
the normal and increasing hopes are
felt of reducing the period in which
the use of extraordinary measures
must be prolonged. One event on
which this must wait is gold en-
gagged for import and which is not
available for banking reserves while
in transit at sea.
The halt to the advance in prices
of the early part of the day was re-
garded as a normal note of caution.
Too rapid a re-establishment of ordi-
nary trading conditions in the stock
market would be considered as en-
dangering the progress of recupera-
tion in the general situation and es-
pecially as haZarding the solidarity of
the recuperation in the stock market
itself. The signs that liquidation of
collateral out of loans was not wholly
completed came as note of warning
after the easing money rate had SO
far stimulated courage that some
commission houses had commenced
to accept orders for buying on mar
gins, the margins being, of course,
extremely wide.
The easing money rate at the stock
exchange cannot yet be accepted as
indicative of an entirely free open
market rate, brokers being restricted
to their own bankers for securing ac-
commodation and subject to the re-
quirements therein. The forced
liquidation which was pursued of GER
tain loans left no resource apparently
to the borrowers in the way of resort
to the open money market
1t is reported tonight but not Off
cially confirmed that j. P. Morgan
has purchased through syndicate
100000 shares of Union Pacific rail
road stock at 81. The delivery was
made, according to the report, today,
and the transaction closed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
CASE MAY UPSET
ELY incorporation
ATTORNEY ZURICH WILL FIGHT
PAYMENT OF LICENSE TO CITY
-OTHER LAWYERS PAY.

Attorneys Sol Shwayder, Anthony
Jurich and Clarence McFadden were
arrested yesterday on charges of hav-
ing violated the local license ordi-
nance, through refusal to pay into
the city treasury the sum of So each,
for quarterly license.
The attorneys claim that the tax
is unconstitutional. attorneys
Shwayder and McFadden paid their
tax yesterday. but Attorney Zurich
refused and will fight the ordinance
on the ground that it is unconstitu.
tional.
A similar ordinance which was
passed bv Carson City last year was
held to be invalid. In states other
than Nevada in which actions of sim
liar character have come up there
have been decisions both ways. A
fine point of law is involved. In the
case of Mr.. ,Jurich it would appear
that conflict with the Nevada state
supreme court. by when he has been
vested with right to practice before
the courts of the state, would be
brc ueht about.
An imnortant point brought up
through the contest inaugurated has
to do with Ely as an Incorporated
town. 1t is the opinion of some at
torrevs that before the Jurich suit
is disposed of If will be shown that
Ely is not legally incorporated and
that it will be so declared by the
courts Such result would be agree
able to not a few people in the old
town who have lately tired of the
license regulations and would be glad
to return to a simpler form of gov
ernment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
TOURIST RATES
ARE CONTINUED
SLIGHT ADVANCE WILL BE MADE,
HOWEVER, BEGINNING JAN. 1.
$50 ON ROUND TRIP TICKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-At a meeting
representatives of the larger railway
systems agreed not to abandon the
homeseeker excursions to the west.
Since the passage of the 2-cent
fare laws in many of the western
states there had been talk of discon-
tinuing the rate.
For three days the general passen-
ger agents of the larger systems have
been in conference here considering
the question.
There was minority of the opin-
ion that the rate should be wiped
out and regular traffic charged to all.
Representatives of the Union Pacific.
Burlington, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Northwestern, and Rock Island, said
that under no circumstances would
they agree to abandon these rates,
as they had resulted in building the
west.
1t was agreed, however, that the
homeseeker rates be slightly advanc-
ed after January l. The average ad-
vance will he IS on each round trip
ticket. To illustrate. the round trip
homeseekers' ticket from Chicago to
Texas and other southwest states
will go from $25 to $50; to Wichita,
Kan, from $2O.65 to $22.25, and to
Denver from $25 to $32.15. 1t is
planned to advance the $33 one-way
California rate in the spring to $3S.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
GO ON
WARPATH IN UTAH
NAVAJOS DEFEATED BY L. S. SOL
DIERS-THREE KILLED; CHIEF
BYLILLIE is CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. In a bat
tie between United States troops and
Indians which occurred in southern
Utah, several days ago, three persons
were killed and another wounded, all
said to have been Indians. The news
of the occurrence was conveyed to
the Indian bureau in telegram from
Superintendent Shelton, which,
though dated yesterday, was not re-
ceived until today.
The army command consisted of
four officers, seventy-four men and
three Indian scouts. The telegram
to the Indian bureau, which was dat
ed at Ship Rock, N. M, follows:
'The troops have returned from
southern Utah. They arrested By
lille and nine other Indians. Three
others were killed and one wounded
while shooting at the Indians. The
Indians are quiet and | don't antici-
pate further trouble
The officials of the Indian bureau
assume that the killed and wounded
are Indians.
The Indians arrested are part of a
band of Navajos from New Mexico
and eastern Arizona. A number of
Indians under the leadership OF By
lille have been creating disturbance
because of their disinclination to cb-
serve regulations. So offensive be-
came their actions that Superintend-
ent Shelton made request that sol
diers be sent to the reservation and
troops l and X of the Fifth cavalry,
under Captain Willard, were dis
patched from Fort Wingate n. NJ,
to Arnetta, Utah, the 22nd inst. l.
was not intended at the time that
their presence should mean any more
than a demonstration with view OF
Guieting effect
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
SHIPPERS GET RELIEF.
Nevada Stockmen Appeal for Cars
and Are Given Them.

Early last week stock shippers in
all parts of the state complained of a
shortage of stock cars and declared
that they were losing money as re-
suit of not being able to ship their
stock.
The matter was taken up by the
Nevada Railroad commissioners, who
found that just 200 stock cars were
needed in the state Immediately. The
commissioners communicated with
General Manager Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line, with headquarters in
Salt Lake City, and with General
Manager Calvin of the Southern Pa
cific, and asked that the railroads in
Nevada be supplied with more stock
cars Immediately The matter was
taken up by the two general managers
without any waste of time, with the
result that the Oregon Short Line fur
nished more than 200 cars in few
days, while the Southern Pacific COM
pany gave the Nevada shippers more
than 500, with the promise that more
would be sent to Nevada as soon as
they could be obtained from private
stock car companies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
MAY ARRA|GN
HAYWOOD AGAIN
Orchard Will Probably Appear As
Witness Against Adams,..pr
cution Hopes For Confession.

BOISE, Ida, Nov. Harry Or
chard will probably be taken to Rath-
drum to appear as a state witness in
the trial of Steve Adams for the mur-
der of Fred Tyler. In the Haywood
trial Orchard testified that Adams
told him of killing Tyler and he will,
it is understood, tell of that conver-
sation in the Adams trial. Warden
Whitney, of the state penitentiary, is
now at Rathdrum, but will return in
time to take Orchard there. 1t will
be another week before the Adams
jury is secured.
Orchard was not used as a witness
in the first trial of Steve Adams at
Wallace. which resulted in a disagree
ment of the jury, as the state did not
desire to disclose the nature of Or
chard's confession until after the
Haywood trial, and feared it would
not be safe to take him to Wallece at
the time. These reasons for requir-
ing his testimony do not now exist
and the state is confident that with
additional evidence furnished by Or
chard, a conviction of Adams can be
secured.
The state is now devoting all its
time to the prosecutions of the Adams
case, and on it's result depends large
ly future course in reference to the
prosecution of Western Federation
men in Idaho. The prosecution is
living in hopes that if Adams is con-
victed he will turn states evidence
and take the witness stand in the
trials of Pettibone and Meyer, re-
peating the confession which he made
after his arrest last year IN which he
corroborated Orchards story. 1t is
understood that if this develops not
only will Pettibone and Meyer be
tried. but Haywood will be arrested
for some one of the crimes charged
against him in Colorado by Orchard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
G|R0UX DELAYS
STARTING OF MILL
WILL WAIT UNTIL COPPER STU.
ALTON CLEARS CP--OTnER
COURSE NOT DEEMED WISE.

The GirouX concentrator and mill
was not started on its preliminary
run yesterday as planned, because OF
the present depression in the copper
market.
''In view of the fact that there are
a number of the big copper compa-
MES of the country shutting down
their plants in whole or in part" said
b. w. Walters, superintendent Of the
Giroux last night, 1--WE do not deem
1t advisable to start just now. we
feel that it would not allow us as
prOpitious start as though the mar
ket were more lively. The mill is
in readiness to start, and when cOndi-
tions are a little improved we VIII
put it through as originally planned. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-02
SMALL DECLARES STRIKE OFF.
DeDosed Union President Issues State
meat in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. J. Small,
recently deposed as president of the
Commercial Photographers union, ar
rived in New York from the west to-
day and was refused permission to ad-
dress the local branch of the union at
a meeting in the afternoon, and to-
night sent out a statement to the pub
lie calling off, the telegraphers'
strike.
After reviewing his efforts to bring
about settlement of the trouble adj
.vantageous to the strikers and the ac-
tion of the union in declaring his Of
flee vacant, and electing successor,
Small says: Il feel it my duty as
the legally elected president of the
aforesaid organization to issue this
statement. declaring a chaotic condi-
ton to exist within our official ranks,
and further declaring the telegraph
ers' strike off"