davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
De SAN SEBASTIAN
Distinguidas sef1oritas
que Sc ausentan. A
seguir sus estudiOs.
DON MIGUEL CANCIO
Sc despide para Lares. I'm
matrimonio. - Contrata
de una profesora.
DON MIGUEL CANCIO

Septiembre 3o.-Las seflori-
tas Evaristin Rodriguez Rab H. Ir.
ma Finlay, Rosita Font y los jovt-
nes Manuel Rodriguez Rabell, Joa-
quin Carde y Pepito Gouzalez To-
rres. Sc despidieron de nosotros pa
ra San Juan y Rio Piedras, donde
! van seguir sus estudios. Gran
des progresses deseamos en- sus res
pectivas carreras a tan estudiosos y
distinguidos j6venes.
Sc despide de nosotros para
ell vecino pueblo de Lares, nuestro
simpatico y buen amigo Ell joven
don Miguel Cancio Cores, que va a
ejercer de professor de ingles en- ell
colegio del referldo pueblo.
Fl colegio de Lares ha h cho
una buena adquisici6n con tan es'
u1ioso joven Y desde luego augu-
ramos un exito feliz a los educan
dos que tengan Ia suerte de seguir
las instruccioues de tan aprovecha-
do professor
Han coutrsido mattimonio
por Ell rito catolico. Ia simpalica Sc
florita Elena Urrutia y Il joven
obrero don Ramon Padr6. Eterna
luna de miel deseamos tan sirnpa.
tica pareja.
HI silo contratada por esta
Juuta local de Instruction, para
desemp, mar la escuela 'ural del ba-
rrio de aCibaos, la S. iiotita Regala.
da Medina, de Lares.
Ell cabo de la poicia insular,
don Agu>tin Schar6n, Sc ha h cho
cargo de Ia comaniancia lie este
puesto.
Los senores Pericas y Mo-
rell Campos, Sc encuentran en- esta
poblaci6n propaganda la utilidad
que ha de reportar q os puertorrl-
que nos la installation del Institute
de Lajas. Anoche los referidos Sc
flores y el professor don Joaquin Co.
Ion, hicleron uso dc la palabra en-
la plaza del pueblo ante numerosa
concurrentia.
Aver a las tres de la tarde
recibi6 cristiana sepultura la muy
ontimua en- Ia b4gfnA So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
NOTAS DE- |NTERES
Compaf1ia de los Ferro-
cnrriles. NuevO al
macen de hierro.
CARROS ELECTlCOS
Pito suprimido -Examenes
de practicantes - Draga.
do en- nuestro puerto.

Un nuevo y espacioso alma
cen de hero viene construyendo
la compafila de los ferrocarriles, Ell
los terrenos de la marina, contiguo
q la estacion. FL gran edifcio es-
tacion no podra construirse hasta
que la Legislature no aprnebe la
cesion de unos terrenos va solicita-
dos para la construction de dicha
obra.
-Ha sido prohibido por Ell
Director de Ia Compa1ia de los ca
rros electricos, el uso, en- los carros
to1 y 1902, del pito de aire que tie
men para avisar el peligro. Parece
que el dichoso pitito servia mas de
distraction de los motoristas que
de senal de prec1uci6n, y de ahi
que siendo usado con tauta fire..
cuencia, tuviera que ser prohibido.
Sc VENDEN sillones anne
ricanos, q dos dollars IS centavos
par. San Jose Io, altos. d.
-Prcbablemeute en- este mes
Sc emre2a'au hacer los trabajos
prelimita'es para las obras del dra.
gado del puerto de San Juan.
Hoy han empezado los exa-
menes de practicantes ante la Jun.
ia de Mediccs Examinadores,
Sc dice que sera construdo
ur nuevo piso >obre el reciente-
mente levantado tn la parte inte.
rior del edificio de la antigua In,
tendencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
.INFORMES OF|C|ALES

Despues de haher sido cnbier-
tas todas las atenciones, result6 el
va dicho sobrante que pone de re-
lieve el brillante estado de ia admi-
nistraci6n, y que Sc obtuvoA q pesar
de haber sido baja por creditos In
cobrables la suma de S.. .936. IS.
Sc realizaron economics por
valor de $3.174 o6. Destinandola
a Sanidad y Bene6cencia, fue In
vertida la suma de $S,3s4.54 que
asciende a mayor cantidad que la
cuarta parte del presupuesto de
gastos, siendo este hecho una prue-
ba evidente de la atenci6n constan-
te que a dlchos ramos relatives q la
salud plb.ica consagran los direc-
torres de los asuntos municipales.
Fueron introducidas en- el hos
pital las mejoras que eran indispen.
sables, Sc mantuvieron en- buen es-
tado de conservation las propieda.
des urbanas del municipio y Sc
die impulse q los trabajos de la
Casa-Ayuntamiento en- construc-
ci6D. que sera uno de los mas her
mosos y amplios edificios de Qua
yama.
Dentro de breve fecha, Sc ini-
clara la construction DEL matadero
cubic rto. Para esta obra Sc ha OBJ,
tenido del Cobierno Insular un an.
ticipo por la suma de $40, 900 90.
Sc ha sometido 4 la aprobaci6n
de la Junta Superior de Sanidad el
proyecto de matadero. En- cuanto
este sea aprobado, Sc dara comien-
70 a la obr
Sc han reparado algunas GALES
de la ciudad y algunos caninos ru-
rales y Sc ha construido en- el de
Pozo Hondo un puente que era en-
absolute Indispensable.
Sc instalara en- uuo de los de-
partamentos de la cisa municipal
la biblioteca pdblicA que va cuenta
con un regular numero de libros.
Sc consignaron en- el presupues.
to de gasto, creditos por vslor de
$3I,328,o4. Sc pago durante el
afio la suma de $27 So2. 81. Sc
realizaron economics por valor de
s. ia CO
Las cantidades calculadas por
iugresos ascendieron, en- total, q
$3o,774 81. Ocurrieron aumentos
con valor de $3,II1.28. Ingresaror
$50. SOFAS. Sc recaudaron de mas
81 So3.7o y resuIta pendiente de
eobro la pequefia suma de $459 3S.
Asi Sc trabaja por el bienestal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
[COS DEL EXTERIOR
En- un teatro de BOlO-
MIA. Una actriz da q
luz en- la escena.
FL HOMBRE MAS RICO
Una fortuna de seis mil mi.
llones de dollars. Ell Papa
vel presidente de Panama.

~ En- TN teatrospopular de Bo-
lonia-Italia- a-donde funciona una
comrafiia de segundo orden Sc re.
presentaba sFelipe Derblay.S al
final de la famosa escena del Sc
gundo acto entire Clara y Felipe,
que. como es sabido estan recien
casados, llega un momento en- que
la heroina rechaza & su esposo en-
alberta rebeldia contra todos los
deberes conyugales.
En- ese precise instante VIC el
pGblico que la actriz palidecla y
que Sc desplomaba en- una butaca
prorrumpiendo en- espantables gri.
tos. Rapidamente cay6 el tel6n.
81 p1blico, emocionado, rresentfa
una tragedia. Suponia una grave
enferrnedad; acaso un crimen.
Entonces volvi6 q alzarse 81
tel6n, avanz6 hasta las candileias
I'm actor, el gracioso DE- la compa.
MIA, y dijo;
-Respetable p1blico! La en-
piesa Sc We obligada, contra su vo-
luntad, 4 suspender la Representa-
cl6n. La primera actriz, modelo de
esposas y de madres, ha sido sor-
prendida por los dolores de parto,
y en- este momento Sc halla dando
q luz, "a la luz de las candilejasD,
su quinto hiio.S
Los espectadores hallaron que
el motive de la suspension era su-
fciente y satisfactorio.
FL presidente de la repnbN-
ca de Panama, que Sc encuentra en-
Roma hace algIn tempo, habfa
solicitado una audiencia del Papa
con caracter privado. Su Santidad
acaba de contestarle que solo pue-
de concedersela ofclalmente. 81
presidente ha renunciado q ella.
Rs comentadfsimo el incidente.
-Dicen de New York que ell
ministro de Agriculture, Mr.. vii.
son, ha dado q eonocer la fortuna
del hombre mas rico del mundo,
sin citar su nombre.
Segurameute Il ministro Sc re.
fere q Federico Weyerhauser. Es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
GUAYAMA

Buen administered 4, la hg'
cienda municipal de Guayama, e
alcalde de dicha hermosa y cults
ciudad, nuestro amigo don Enrique
Gcr7 alez, sabe cumplir los altos
deb res que le impone su cargo y
correspondent cumplidamente Ia
con6anza que en- el su p, eblo de
posita.
81 informe Official por 81 diri-
gido al pueblo de Guayama y al
Hon. Gobernador, demuestra que
en- ell aiio econ6mico de 1906 1907
ha sido huena, excelente la direc
cion de los ssuntos colectivos, y
que al alcalde, los miembros de Ia
corporation municipal y los en-
pleados que interviewer en- la ad-
ministracion de la Hacienda, les
guia el nobiilsimo prop6sito de acu.
mular recursos realizando econo.
mfas, activando la recaudaci6n y
aumentando Ia fuente de ingresos,
sin gravar los que sostienen las
cargas pdblicas, para dotar a Qua
yama de todos los adelantos moder-
nes, que reclama la importancia de
la poblaci6n.
En- 80 de JUNO de 1906, la Ii
quidaci6n del presuquesto al afio
fiscal de 1905 1906 correspondence,
di6 el siguiente resultado;
SOBRANTES
En- c1editos q favor del
municiplo -. 5 2.22o go
En- dinero en- GAIA 5 I.773.o3
e,,,,a q 49, :,
La suma referida, cast en- tota.
-,
presupueato dc gastos para el ejer-
cicio 1906 1907 a que Sc contrae el
oxnYtAa \, E. rms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
sEVENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de 10 pies
de largo por 6 de ancho, con "a tubos
de 4 pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso.
Una maquina horizontal, compile
Ia, con dos clasifcadores, capaz pare
moleI 1000 galones de guarapo en- 10
horas.--Para informes, dirfjanse al.
PKNRDn. Fatardo. INA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
AnUnoios esPeciaIes para Ponce
GRAN H0teI1eStauant 1NGLATfQRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Ietuan 10 J 12.-Cruz FOrtaleza2l.

Constuida expresameu a Capacdad para 400 passeros
aacion mas centca Vstas la bahia Tetuau Cruz
III mas fresco ventiado de comedor de ME
las Antas Tne departameno ndenden para famIas Des
de Agoo ge ademas del pazo comdas stema
americana guso del pasajero
aduetores precOs gual de los demAs bOnos
manaes ~ =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
NOTIc|AS DEL D|A
Circo de Lowande.-La
function cinematogra-
flea de anOche.
NUEvOS CONYUGES
Retreta en- Mayag1ez. Dis.
tinguidas profesoras que
han sido contratadas.

Numeroso pdblico, en- ambas
tandas, llev6 anoche al 'circo el ci.
nemat6grafo del seiior Rozas. Muy
buenas { interesantes peliculas Sc
exhibieron, )lamando poderosamen.
te la atenci6n, por 10 emocionante,
la titulada aUna mala madrastras y
por 10 c6mica la que lleva por nom
bre sUn momento tragico.n
Para la function de esta noche
Sc ofrece un variado programa, en-
el que 6guran algunos estrenos.
Habra dos tandas, de veinte
pellculas cada una.
La profesora seforita Eide.
lima Ramirez ha sido propuesta
para desempeflar una escuela gra-
duada de ingles.
Han contraido matrimonio
en- San German los jovenes don
Martin Lopez y Ia seiiorita Ines
Maria Sanabria, de la buena socie-
dad de aquel pueblo. 81 acto es-
tuvo muy lucido.
-Ha sido contratada por la
junta Escolar de San Juan, para
servir una escuela rural en- Puerta
de Terra la sehorita profesora
Leonor Rodriguez, que sirvi6 el
pasado afio en- Cayey.
-Esta noche dara su primera
retreta en- Mayagiiez la banda re.
cientemente organizada por el seiior
Dulievre, en- Ia Marina de aquella
ciudad.
-Ha sido nombrada la profe-
sora sehorita Modesto Escabi, para
servir una escuela rural en- Arecibo.
VENTA DE FINCA. En- Hato Rey
Sc venden q cuerdas $500 metros de So
lares a la carretera), casa de alto muy
comoda, 1uuchos frutales, cuadra, coohe-
ra, etc,
MARTIN ]. REYES, San Francisco 7,
San Juan. 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03

D@-En esta imprenta Sc Solici-
tan activos vendedores de period.
COS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03

te hombre, segun Mr.. Wilson, po-
seia IA millones de hectareas de
bosques.
En- pocos amos esa fortuna Sc.
ra diez veces mayor que la del fa-
moso Rockefeller. En- la actuali-
dad eSta evaluada en- 5000 milo
mes de dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
JuOtt FS(0Iaf d, A9uada

Vacante en- esta municipalidad
una escuela rural en- el barrio de
oJagiieyp, por Ell presente Sc avisa a
los maestros para que hagan sus soli-
citudes dentro del terlnino de cuatro
dias a contar desde esta fecha.
Aguada, 27 Septiembre 1907 CIR
los Ruiz, Presidente. ,-a.
del pueblo. Asf Sc dirigen sus asun
tos. Asf Sc adninistran sus inte-
reses.
Reciban nueStros placemes e
alcalde y el ayuntamiento de la ciu
dad de Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
GAuGL 0t GANA0O

Sc vende una partida de CANA
do, macho y hembra, pr6ximamen-
te unas 200 cabezas, desde S ar1o-
bas en- adelante, en- magni6cas con.
diciones, y Sc arrienda una 6nca
propia para ganado, pastos y aguas
abundanteS.
Sc daran informes en- San Lo.
renzo. -Sneesi6n AgeyO. 15-9 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
DIR. JacintO Zaratt

Medicinal Intermediates de nhos. s.-Parto.
OcULlsTA de Ia Clfnca Oftalmo6gca de<HoteD Dieu, de
Paris Consultas de l 3p. m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo Nu.
ma 1927.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
1T WAS A BIG DAY
AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

1t was certainly lightning finish
at the stock exchange Saturday.
There was no afternoon call, but the
o'clock call was stemwinder. The
total number of shares sold was IA
$50 and the amount they brought
was $11,545.75. The visitors wit
messed buAiness enterprise at the ex-
change.
Five thousand of Monte Cristo
sold and 400 Blackhorse Cenral went
at $2.20. The other sales were as
follows: Fifteen hundred Black
horse Phoenix at &c; $50 Dolly Var
den Copper at 24hc; $500 Ely
Jackpot at SC and 1900 at SIC;
800 Ely Central at $4.44k; 500 Ely
Bonanza at BIZ; 100 Ely Resurrec-
62kc; 100 Giroux at $3.50; 800 Nc
Donald-Ely at S8hc; SO Nevada
Con. at $14.20; 100 Nevada Con. at
$14.30; 400 Pittsburg Ely at 8kc;
100 Pittsburg Ely at &c; 200 Robin
son at 45c, and $50 Ely Jumbo at
18c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP.

A. C. Treseder, an excursionist
from Ogden is a guest at the Norta-
ern hotel.
Walter D. Bratz, manager and edi-
tor of the Inter- Mountain Republican
at Salt Lake, is in town.
Miss Ruth Neill, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Neil of the Spokane
rooming house has arrived from Spo-
kane and will make her home in this
city.
Ben Crichlow, manager of theCon-
solidated Implement and Machine
company of ogden, is in town.
Harry LIE Bar of Philadelphia, who
has extensive mining interests In
Idaho and Wyoming, came in with
the excursionists.
Miss Amy Parker, the only girl In
this years graduating class at the
University of Nevada, arrived Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Shells of Og-
den are among the excurSionistS, and
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
William Mcknight. Mr.. Shells is
mining man in Ogden.
Sutherland Hubbard, former
member of the class of 1908 at the
University of Nevada, has arrived
from Reno and will accept a position
with the new engineering firm ofMc-
Crcaken & Mcbride.
Misses Emma and Kate Graham,
after having finished a successful
term at the University of Nevada, are
home from Reno to spend the sum-
xxytf I'm
and Mrs. w. B. Graham. They were
take ninto the Delft Psi sorority this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Drum have left
for Spruce mountain, as also have j.
H. Creighton and wife.
George Lindsay is home from Salt
Lake. having finished his junior year
in the high school. He will return
after his vacation and complete his
course.
Among those who registered at the
Northern hotel Saturday were e. j.
Raddatz, w. w. Armstrong, H. G..
Snyder and B. Snyder, all of Salt
Lake; Roy Byrne, Omaha; Reed
Shainhart, j. L. Hayes, st. Joseph,
Mo-; r. E. Hoag, ]. R. Reynolds, Og-
den; CLAUS Jeldness. Ely; D. G. Ec-
cles, Ogden; P. A. Danahee, Cherry
Creek; P. w. Breen, Leadville, Colo;
l.. G. Cannon, president Nevada
Northern; w. H. Segraves, D. w.
Gault, Reno; L. MacLashlon,
smelter; Harry LIE Bar, Idaho; Max
Davidson, Ogden; C. A. Stockton,
Portland, Ore. and the following ex-
cursionists from Salt Lake; @. w.
Griggs, A. A. Johnson, +. Knowlden.
W. H. Hassard, William F. Van Wild,
F. C. Chamberlain, M. Shoolin, Gene
Reeves, A. L. Jensen and John L.
Taylor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
UNITED STATES
TO STAND FOR
ARBITRATION
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
law by some appropriate enactment
at The Hague conference.
American military stragesits rely
heavily upon the submarine mine
and floating torpedo as a means of
coast defense, bit the injuries sus-
tanned by neutral shipping during
and many months after the conclu-
sion of the Russo-Japanese war, has
inclined the authorities to the belief
that some means must be found to
restrict this mischief to a minimum.
Hence the Americans at The Hague
will join In any promising effort to
lay down rules limiting the zones
within which mines and torpedoes
may be planted.
Certainly the American delegates
will give hearty support to the fourth
and last article of the permanent
programme suggested by Russia,
namely, to make additions, to the ar
tlcles of the first conference regard
ing the application to modern war
fare of the principles of the Geneva
back to 1864, and the American dele
make the new rules uniform to the
developments of modern warfare.
Though not Offering the same pro-
mise of satisfactory agreement as
programme above referred to, of far
greater interest to the public are two
propositions, one relating to the limi-
tation of ornaments, and the other
concerning the famous Drago doc
trine, which may be discussed II the
conference so wills.
The attitude of the American dele
gates toward these subjects, toward
which there has been much specula-
ton is, after all, reasonably clear.
careful perusal of Secretary Roots
public utterances disclose the atti-
tude of the American delegates,
though, of course, not the details of
their instructions.
In substance their instructions are
to the effect that from the beginning
America has held that the limitation
of ornaments, being q legacy OF the
first conference, cannot he ignored,
and should be discussed at the sec
ond conference. Realizing that from
it's isolated position the United States
is less affected by the needs of great
ornaments than are the closely
crowded countries of Europe, Mr..
Root believes that the very fact of
our isolation and comparative free
dom from danger on this score makes
1t possible for America to advance
the proposal with more advantage
than any other nation and without
any question of our disinterested-
ness.
No matter what scheme of limita-
lions is urged, it cannot be said that
America is in any danger of reaching
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10

that Limitation In many years to
come. But regardless of the action
or non-action of Great Britain and
Spain-the two powers that have
joined with America in support of
the proposal to discuss this great
questionable effort to have 1t con-
sidered by the conference will be
made.
Originating with America, the ia
nous Drago doctrine, as 1t will be
presented In a modified form to the
second Hague conference, not as one
of the articles of the set programme,
but as one for option, must, of
course, be hrged with all the ability
of all the trained diplomatists of the
American delegation. 1t will be rep
resented to them that the agreement
to collect debts due the citizen of one
nation by the government of another
has had most deplOrable oonse-
quences; that 1t in the suhjucation
of weaker nations; that all principles
of justice are weakened and that I'M
scrupulous claimants find opportu-
mites to collect enormous sums in
excess of their reasonable claims.
The American proposition is sure
to encounter strong opposition from
the creditor nations of Europe, hut 1t
will be urged as matter of justice.
1t Is scarcely expected that any COM
plete agreement can be reached to
refrain from the exercise Of force
when a debt of nation is clearly
guilty OF fraud and bad faith in its
dealings with creditors, but it is
hoped that the conference may be
induced to restrict to very narrow
limits the exercise of force in such
cases. The American delegates will
urge that nearly all Of these claims
are proper subjects for arbitration.
whereby exorhitant demands of re-
lentless creditors may be modified
and be reduced by impartial judges,
Secretary Root has always stated
that nothing is to he accomplished
in the seeond conference by coercion
and the American delegates are thor
oughly impregnated with that belief.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
WINNEMUCCA MOUNTAIN
MECCA FOR PROSECUTORS.

Winnemucca mountain is still the
Mecca for prospectors, says the Hum
boldt Star, and every day men can be
seen going up on the hill to search
for the precious metals.
The latest strike of Importance is
that made by C. w. Case and L.
Coates on the Lily group of claims
situated on the point east of the
Robins canyon. The ore which they
are taking out is of the shipping
grade and an assays shows values of
$72 in silver, $12 in gold and $54 in
copper. Very little work has been
done on the prospect SO far, but at
depth of few feet the pay streak is
eight inches wide and is improving
as depth is attained. Messrs Case
and Coates have been prospecting
diligently on the mountain and other
claims which they have located show
high values in gold. At the present
time they are sinking on the new
find, but it is their intention to start
a tunnel on the ledge, the conditions
there being favorable for a tunnel
site.
Messrs. Williams & Simpson are
working on their property on the
west side of the mountain, and are
still taking out ore showing colors of
free gold. They will go ahead and
develop the property to prove it's
value.
Development work is going on
steadily at the property oyned by the
Northwestern Mining company in
Robins canyon. A tunnel is being
run to tap the ledge at considerable
depth.
At the Intermountain property,
under the management of w. G. Ad-
amsOn, a tunnel is being run to de-
velop the ledge where the rich car
Donate ore was found a short time |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
TRAGEDY AT A
PROSPECTOR's CAMP.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June "a tele-
phone message from Wickenberg to-
night brings the news of murder
committed at a prospector's camp
on Oak creek, several miles from
Wickenburg, ON Sunday. Jack Mi
nor, a one-legged negro with two or
three fingers gone, arrived atWicken-
burg Saturday and fslated that he
had killed his partner, William Cha
teau, shooting him through the head.
Today Justice of the Peace Wrenn,
at Constellation, found the body of
Chateau shot through the stomach.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
RICH COPPER STRIKE
AT LONE MOUNTAIN

Another rich strike in copper has
been made, this time in the Balti-
more group, on Lone Mountain. S.
G. Weston of Elko recently had the
ore assayed and got return of 21.7
per cent copper. The property is
owned by the Pacific Consolidated
Mining company, and as soon as N.
F. Snyder of New York, the president
OF the company, arrives power drills
will be put in. The vein carrying the
rich ore was encountered about 200
feet from the surface of the tunnel,
where a stope about $50 feet in
length has been opened up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
BROTHERS MEET FOR
FIRST TIME IN YEARS.

After Ave years separation Frank
and Clarence Bowen, brothers, met
in this city the other day. They had
lost track Of each other for some time
and had not been together during the
time stated. The other day they met
through introduction by M. Holm
quist. who knew they were both here.
The brothers were greatly surprised
and the meeting was happy one, in
from Utah.
Frank Bowen is with the Nevada
Mining company and his brother
caEne over with the excursionists
Htah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
TWICE INDICTED
ON SAME CHARGE
McNally and Green Must Answer
For Assisting Prisoners to
Break Jail.

Two more indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Saturday.
They were against j. ]. McNally and
Dan Green, and both are charged
with having liberated prisoners from
the jail. The duo were indicted a
few days ago on a similar charge, 1t
appearing that they helped two men
on their way to freedom.
John M. ROBBERS, the man accused
of having forged Fred Pheby's name
to check, pleaded guilty Saturday
and will be sentenced on the 14th in
slant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-10
DIR, i. T. BROCK BUYS
THE j. b. SIMPSON PLACE.

The j. B. Simpson residence at the
corner of Third and High streets has
been sold to DR.. l.. T. Brock for the
sum of $1,000 cash, the deal having
been made by Terrell & Terrell. DR..
L. T. Brock and family have been
living in the house since the first of
the year, when they leased It,. The
house contains nine rooms and the
ground has fifty-foot frontage on
High street.