davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

2 deuncpom 9lis gctrof.
fen un0 5erItort. @abrenh
oes @etpitters III Der Otittluod) Rud,t
nurbe Die Sf)eltne auf Der @rn. @il.
liam 9telion geborigen 6arnt. nabe
Saplor. 9oltimore-Gountp bonn Bits
g~etroiiet mo iiel ianmt ibrem SSS,i.
bolt Oetn Se1ler atbeim. Gas 8ebdii.
De lit gum Sbeil, Die in Der Sheune
olligeipei6erte Grnote unb Ber1tb.
id)aften, peldle gigentbum bes EGd,.
ters paretr. nid)t ueriidert. Ger 5d}o-
Den lit betrdd)tlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

orormn: @cbcr'a o6rciifiib. "Onpcr.
tire, Nc%Ctboucn'3 o6ilnfte Slnto'
uic" im1o @oQncr'a vlonnbollcr'"
Suucrtiirc. SoliltiId miro Der be
rilbnltr 4}ioniit Otorf SombourG
mitluirfcn, elmer Der bcltcn alopler.
tituitler Der @cGcnnort. GuS Gnloll.
Gol,5crt bon Snint SocnS albt lbnt
@clcocnbeit, ieinc &lnit int better
Sihtc 5lt 5eioen. Cos Ehtlnoelpbio'
Srd,citer bot iih III 0cll lettcn Sab
rem IN Baltimore Ciltcn 9roBcnSrcul'
0cafrcis erluorbcn. Ger miro ohnc
3lpcilcl IL oiclcr Soilon nod blel
Gr0bcr iucrocn. Ger &crtollf BON
Gin5clfortcn bcgtmlt nlorgen, ben
II. Atopcnbcr, III Albaltgb'9, gtr.
lO9, Noro = GborlcSlt roBc. Ser Yer
tolll bon Soiionfnrtcn miro bis gum
Gotlut oeS eriten Gon5crteS Tortge'
lcbt mcrocn. Die Ereiic fir Gin5el.
&orten iino oili $3.50 uno $1.OO teIt'
gciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

Bet Diem tire Nrbettge'
Der. - Seit einiger 3elt bat Die Sir
ma Scnrp Sonnc6orn & So. all Der
Yrott. mo EocaitroBe groBere Der.
lltltc crlittcn, inocnt Nngeltelltc gu
d)cn aus Der 6abrif Itoblclt li1o Die.
Icl6cn an 3miideu60noler perfauTteti
I'm Der Snd)c cin Glloc 5t bereltelt,
uuroen Die 9(ngeiteQten ld)orf ilber.
madt, nit Dem GrgebniB, Dab Sofob
(cdo bon 9tr. 7OS, Hor0sGoQlngton.
2tpcl1llc, mo Spnlan Solonlon pon
Hr. 1906, Sit.SaltimorcltraBe, iest
IN Der lueitlId,en Yoli5ciItdtlon luegell
dl,geblid)en 0iebltabls bon 6aoell
f~cltgebalten meroelL ~lpdbrcno 2ouiS
Cohen BON Nr. 276, Noro.GreterItr.,
neldIer bic g~eitoblenen Maaren &C.
fault boben lol, inter 9iir9if)oit iilr
Icilen Bro5eb geitcut mllroe.
Gin ncttcr Sol0at lit ser
@emeine Ibom Heidol0 pon Sort
W}cSenrp. NlS oerielbe geitcrr fein
@elo bate. nm Sfnopp5 SIT foi,fen.
poltc er Ieihed Uniform pom 2eibe
perfauien, pllroe inoeiien perhoftet
unb bon Der Yoli5ei oen geb0roeu
bon Sort WcSenrp iiberliefert.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
Decision Today in Wells Case.

The preliminary hearing of Charles
Wells, formerly bartender in the
New Resort saloon, who is charged
with grand larceny. was concluded
before Justice Cartwright late yes
terday afternoon. During the after
noon Constable Ed Gilbert was
examined and testified that he had
served search warrants and had look
ed through Wells room at the rear
Of the saloon, as we'll as the room In
which Ruby Wells, charged wit. he
ing an accomplice to the alleged lar
ceny, but that he found nothing that
was missing from the safe.
AT the conclusion of the argl-
ments, which occupied nearly two
hours, the case was taken under adj
visement by Justice Cartwright. who
will give his decision at 2 O'Clock to-
Il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20

II is an old saying that "a new
broom sweeps clean, and if there is
any truth in the old adage the conn-
ty jail viii be as clean as a new pin
and as bright as a freshly minted
penny for the next Go days There
is a new broom in Jail
Brooms of the marketable quality
are of an attractive golden yellow
color but the broom in the jail is
unique in that it is black.
Kitty Broom, negro was sentenc-
ed by Justice Cartwright yesterday TO
serve GO days in Jail on a conviction
of disorderly conduct ard disturbing
the peace Broom, who lives in the
negro quarter, looked for trouble on
Sunday night, and created too great
4 disturbance to be tolerated by the
other residents of the district.
After making many threats as to
what he intended to do to those who
had incurred his displeasure his con-
duet became so offensive that the Of
ice of the sheriff was appealed to
and Broom was placed under arrest.
He was sentenced yesterday, and
for Two months and as many more
days as are required to serve the
equivalent of the costs in the case,
will ponder over the retribution that
often comes to the hayward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
DETAILS OF BIG STRIKE
At BLACKHORSE NINE.

Salt Lake, March 1S.-E. T. Wool
ey, secretary of the Amalgamated Ne
vada mines company. has received IA
letter from f. L. Steward. foreman
of the company's properties in the
Black horse district. This letter is
brimful of good news and Mr.. Wool
ey and his associates are as happy as
the proverbial boy with the tradi-
tional pair of boots with the red tops.
In the communication are the de-
tails of new strike on the Anal
gamated companys famous Black
Horse. After three days work with
two men Mr.. Steward opened five
feet of $50 ore. The foreman be-
came curious over spot some 30 feet
from where the men were working
SO he had two holes blasted The
charge uncovered Is inches of rock
which. to quote Mr. Steward lis lit
rally studded with gold No values
have been made of this as the strike
was only made on Friday. Pan tests
says the writer indicate that the ore
viii go between $500 and $500 per
ton. I'VE are driving Il crosscut out
across the gulch to get under this,
continues the writer ''and it will take
us about 30 days with two shifts.
The weather is too bad for surface
work. sinking will result in waste
and the ore is too valuable to waste
it. which would be done were such
an effort made to open it from The
surface
~ V Clays, who has been on the
property will be in Salt Lake within
a few days bringing samples of the
strike with him. Samples will be
sent by express as soon as the rail
road at Newhouse is reached. The
Marble claim, also an Amalgamated
property, is looking fine. according
to the letter, and sinking is to be
commenced about the goth of this
month. AT the bottom of the To-
foot shaft 40 foot winze is expos
ing good milling ore in the San Pc
dro. The lower tunnel, 60 feet, is
directly under the shaft and work
men are doing four feet OF work per
day At this rate it is expected that
they will reach ore May /. Sinking
will then be carried on to a depth of
80 feet, to be followed bv drifting
and IA raise of 100 feet which Will
put the ore under 329 feet of GcVel-
opment,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
Y WHITE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1907
WALL ST. AGAIN
FEELS PRESSURE
Hill and Hartman Stocks Receive
Another ASSauIt...Market Rallies
After Early Weakness
SPECIAL To THE Nrws

New York, March Prices fell
away during the early dealings in the
stock market today. but rallied later
The greatest sufferers from the re-
newed pressure were the Hill and
Hartman stocks. St Paul, Reading
and Union Pacific which fell points
without any sign of support. Many
active stocks fell between two and
three points. Selling for foreign ac-
count was another element in the
weakness and fears were entertained
that trouble was brewing in some of
the foreign financial markets. 1t was
believed also that there was selling
out of accounts that had been helped
through the slump of last week on
condition that opportunity should he
taken of the first recovery in the
market to reduce holdings. The first
hours break was ascribed to num-
Der Of causes, chief among them be-
mig rumor that one or more fail
ures We're imminent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
Organizing woodmen Camp.

What promises to be strong camp
OF Woodmen of the World. will be
organized In Ely hall at s O'Clock ON
Sunday evening, March 81. by A. G.
Saunders, organizer for Nevada and
California. who has been in Ely for
the last four days securing signatures
of those who desire to.become char
ter members of the new organization.
There are now more than 60 on
the charter list and it is expected that
this number will be increased to 100
before the organization is perfected;
There are now about rs Woodmen in
camp. They are members of camps
III other parts of the country. 1t IL
expected that they will affiliate with
the new camp, making 1T the strong
est in the state.
Organizer Saunders recently insti-
tuted camps in Goldfeld and Tono-
pah with memberships of 100 and
IS, respectively.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
|. W. W. HAS met
With DEFEAT
GOldfieid Stores Reopen With Clerks
Allied With American FEEDER.
alton of Labor
srgeIAt To TIM Nrws

Goidtield, New, March IO.-The
Industrial Workers OF the World an
pear to have suffered almost COM
pietc dcfeai. All the stores have re-
opened with members of the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor. Grant
Hamilton of Denver has organized IL
local ciail,s' Union in the federal ion
and already its membership outnum-
beis the membership of the clerks
union of the Industrial Workers of
!hc World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20

Articles of incorporation of The
Mizpah Consolidated Copper and
Gold Mining company, which vii be
organized under the laws of South
Dakota, have been prepared and Will
he filed in South Dakota in d few
days. The capitalization will lie fol
81, 100000. with the par value OF
the stock fixed at 81 per share The
local incorporators are ID. w. 5het-
ler and o. c. Nelson. The company
owns the Banigan & Brady group OF
80 claims in Mizpah. Mr.. Shetle. is
now in Salt Lake on business in coI-
nection with the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
SON MAY
WE'D MISS GILMAN
Actress Said to Have Tilted Steel
Magnate Corey for Younger
Man

The names of Edgar Ely. son OF
Congressman John Ely of New Iork.
in whose honor this camp was named
and Mabelle Gilman, the charming
young actress who figured In the sem
sational divorce suit filed in Rene
last year by Mrs. W. f. Corey, wife
of the Pittsburg steel magnate, are
! being associated in the east in an in
teresting AMI romantic love story.
The name of Miss Gilman did not
appear in the record of the divorce
suit filed by Mrs. Corey against Mill
ion Dollar Corey but 1t was tacitly
understood that it was because of
his infatuation for the public enter
tainer, that Mrs. Corey sought sepa-
ration.
But 1t seems to have been a futile
effort on the part of the steel mag
nate to win the heart-and the hand
of the actress. She has formally an
nounced that she has Tilted the own
er of great blocks of steel stock and
banks full of money-because she
loves another.
And the other is said to he Edgar
Atchison Ely, son of the man in hon
or of whom Ely was named. AS for
young Ely he is tactfully silent on
the subject. When interrogated Ely
declares that In his opinion any ex-
preston in the matter should come
from the lips of the lady, and that it
is not his right to discuss her affairs
of the heart
Ely, who is in Denver, says that he
is well acquainted with Corey and
Miss Gilman, but declares that to his
knowledge the president of the steel
trust has never made love to Miss
Gilman in the frenzied fashion spo-
ken of. In fact, he is quoted as say
ing that Corey never had the chance
Ely denies that Miss Gilman has
ever been the guest of the millionaire
at champagne suppers, and asserts
that the actress Is not that kind of
girl. While others of her profession
are fitting about the pleasures of
life like moths in the candle flame,
she studies her music and trains her
voice in order to excel in her profess
sion Unlike the ordinary actress.
Miss Gilman dislikes notoriety. Ely
also denies that Corey bought her pa
latia homes in France. OF course
Miss Gilman went abroad, but 1t was
with her mother and the money they
used on their continental tour was
made by them by fortunate specula-
tions in the stoch market Miss Gill
man also studied music while abroad
She did not have time for the gaye-
ties of life with which she is credited
as having enjoyed in Corey's compa-
ny.
Reports that have gone abroad are
to the effect that Miss Gilman has
absolutely refused to marry Corey
who, to win her love divorced his
wife and endangered his position in
the steel trust She is quoted as say
ing that if she ever married the man
would be Ed Ely. son of the man In
whose honor was named the greatest
copper camp of Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
SOON TO INSTALL
ELY'S X. OF u. LODGE

Grand Chancellor II. H. Coryell,
of the Knights Of Pythias, Grand Do
main of Nevada, will be here to in
stitute White Pine Lodge, No. 2S,
on Friday, March 20. All members
of the order in the domain of Ne
yada who can do SO are requested to
he present and assist in the work
and to participate in the pleasure of
this interesting occasion
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
Will Start Livery StabIe.

A. C. Miles, one of the recent COM
ers to Ely. who has looked over the
field carefully for the purpose of in
vesting here. returned from Idaho
last night where he went to purchase
horses to be used in transfer and
livery stable business which he pur-
poses to establish in Ely City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20

How can one sing in church if he
has not hymnal?"
That is the question which Mrs. V
r. Lewis of 81, Bartholomew S Protes-
tant Episcopal church is asking her
friends and fellow workers in the
church.
Mrs. Lewis holds that there is no
logical answer to the question, and
as singing is an important feature in
the service of the Episcopal church
Mrs. Lewis has secured large num-
Der of the standard hymnals in use
in that church throughout the en-
tire world, which will be distributed
among the local attendants.
The profits accruing from the sale
of the books will be placed i'll the
building fund of the church. The
cost of the books is placed at the reg
ular retail price, but Mrs. Lewis says
that her conscience will not permit
her TO refuse more than the fixed
price for a copy-for the benefit of
the fund The books are on sale at
the Lewis Drug Company in Murry
street, opposite the First National
Bank.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
Ely Stocks in New York.

(Reported by Bank of ElyD
New York, March 19.-Quotations
on Ely stocks today were as follows:
Nevada Con. IA "a, Cumberland-Ely
9 IS, Giroux Con. rs. Ely Con. 2,
Ely Central ) 3-4. Ely Witch 3-S.
Copper 25 1-2, silver 6S, money
04.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
BRIDGES GONE
TRAINS TIED UP
All Railroad Traffic East and West
OF Reno Is At An End Owing
TO Destructive Flood

Salt Lake, March 19.-Salt Lake
City is eut oil from the Pacifi ccoast
ard traffic on the Southern Pacific
east and west of Reno, Nevada. is at
an end The iron railroad bridge 90
miles west of Reno is washed away.
A wood bridge ueross the Truckee
river AT the same point is also gone.
M trains or passengers have arrived
II Ogden or this city from the coast
since yesterday morning at 7:10, at
which time Southern Pacific passen-
gel train No. arrived. All passen-
ser and freight trains on the South
ern Pacific were annulled yesterday
by orders from headquarters. The
same order is in effect today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
REPOR TED SALE
OF CLARK ROAD
! Montana Millionaire Said TO Have
Sold Out to Hartman Interests
...DeniaI Made
SPECIAL To TnGNEws

San Francisco, March 10 Senator
W. \. Clark of Montana and his as
sociates are out OF the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
and Hartman is the owner Of their
stock. The story given out in tinan-
cial circles today is that Hartman
has purchased the shares of the Salt
Lake route held by Senator W. A.
Clark. r. c. Kerens of st, Louis, Da-
vid Keith and Thomas Kearns. The
quartet OF millionaires obtain pos
session of $35 900, 600 of the road S
bonds.
New York, March 19.-At the Of
flee of W. A. Clark in this city it was
stated today that Mr.. Clark had not
sold his interests / nthe San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway,
and had no intention Of so doing.
The announcement that Senator
w. A. Clark of Montana and his asso-
ciates, Senator Thomas Kearns and
David Keith of Salt Lake, and r. C..
Kerens of st. Louis, had transferred
their holdings in the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad to
the Hartman interests, is received
with considerable doubt here as to
its authenticity.
II is known that the building Of
the Salt Lake route was one of the
fondenst dreams of Senator Clark
and that when he had completed the
road uniting Salt Lake and Los An
geles, and robbing greater part of
the Utah and Nevada deserts of their
mystery and perils, he had achieved
that for which he had planned and
of which he had dreamed for years.
Senator Clark has taken as great
interest in the success of the Salt
Lake route as in any of his gigantic
interests The building of the road
was at first declared to be an i'm
possibility, and as financial prop
osition, ii was claimed by those who
had not given the matter the same
careful study as Senator Clark to be
almost foolhardy. 1t is known, how
ever. that since the road was built
the traffic has been enormous, and
but for the occasional inconvenien-
ces and loss by washouts on the des-
ert, the road has been successful to
a marked degree.
The official denial OF The transfer
of the road. issued from Senator
Clark Offices in New York strngth-
en- the opinion among local financial
men that Clark will not capitulate to
Hartman, and that he will continue
at the head OF the road indefinitely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20

Mrs. j. A. Place, wife of Manager
]. A. Place OF the Ely Furniture
company, and her son Paul b. Place.
who left Sacramento, Cal, for Ely
yesterday, We're caught nthe wash
out on the Southern Pacific railroad
near ColfaX, Cal, yesterday, accord
ing to wire received yesterday by
Mr.. Place from his son. They will be
delayed at least "a hours, according
to the advice contained in the mes
sage.
Passengers on the delayed trains
are reported to be safe and no acci-
dents have been reported in which
the lives Of the passengers have been
endangered. The delayed passengers
may arrive tomorrow night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20
THURTELL TELLS OF HIS
TRIP TO BOOMING ELY

Reno, March 16.-State Engineer
Henry Thurtell returned yesterday
from Ely and other points in White
Pine county where he says he saw
nothing but prosperity on every side.
He claims that White Pine county
most populous counties in the state
and that thousands of men will be
employed in that county this year.
In Ely there are more than 500
cry, and nearly half that number are
busily engaged in Installing the huge
smelter of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company This smelter will
work all the ore taken from the Ne
Yada Consolidated company's mines
in the great Ely copper district and
will give employment to hundreds of
men, while the mines from which the
ore will be extracted Will give en-
ployment to thousands of others. He
says that new discoveries are con-
staEtly being made and that rich
copper mines are being opened
up ever dag in portions of the min
ing district before undeveloped. He
looks for d big boom at Ely and in
the surrounding camps of Ruth, Kim
berly and Lane this summer, and he
says thar the ore discoveries will add
greatly to the fame Of Ely and of
White Pine county.
Prof Thurtell says that all the dif-
ticulties over water rights have been
settled in Ely and that The town is
now being supplied with large flow
OF pure, sparkling mountain water
Many Of the buildings in Ely are eIec-
tric lighted and the hotels of that
camp, while not as large as those in
Reno, are fitted up with all modern
eonveniences and are as good as any
on the coast according TO their size,
and far ahead Of the average hotel
found in mining camp.
There is a great deal OF business
in Ely at present and scores OF peo-
pie are making fortunes.
Elmer Gardiner and s. H. Douglas
OF Salt Lake arrived in Ely last night
and are quartered at the Hayes Park
hotel
nation to depth of II feet. from
which the cores extracted show Il sui
phide ore of high grade.
The company S new smelter has a
capacity of $50 tons daily and is in
complete readiness. The concentrate
ing plant is erected with part of
the machinery already installed, and
as the balance is on the ground it is
confidently expected that the affairs
OF the company will be III shape for
production some time in June. With
this plant in commission hope is en-
tertained that production will be en-
tered upon at the rate of about 15,-
600 pounds every "a hours at a cost
of say cents d pound. This would
indicate an annual production of say
100000 pounds, from which the
earnings on % cent metal market
would be approximately 81 cents per
share, to which should be added the
proceeds of the gold recovery, said
to be $1.70 per ton. A much broad
er scale of production is of course in
contemplation.
The company also owns the Sui
. tana and San Jose gold mines of So
nora, Mexico, from which very cred
liable results have been obtained at
intermittent periods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-20

Elmer Gardiner and S. II. Douglas
OF Salt Lake arrived in Ely last night
and are duartered at the Hayes Park
hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-10
DISCUSS FIFTEEN
STORY COURT HOUSE
MORE TALK is HEARD OF BUILD
ING COUNTY STRUCTURE IN
CAPITOL PARk-SEVERAL CON-
FERENCES ARE ARRANGED.

The locating of a court house. worthy
of jefferson county, in capitol park, Is
no longer considered chimerical. 1t IS
fast becoming tangible proposition.
The plans contemplate the erection of
a magnificent building some fifteen
stories high. Each court will be fur
nshed with adequate room, and numerous
offices will be located in the building.
On one of the floors will be the jail
The proposed building will cost more
the Board of Revenue will acquire by
sale of the present court house and jail
site and issuance of county bonds.
The city will not oppose the move, pro-
vlded there is no legal point which In it.
self prevents 1t. In fact, at the city
hall yesterday several city officials dis
cussed the matter as an end to be de-
sired
Capitol park was granted to the city
by the Birmingham Realty company. p.
G. Bowman who is interested in the
proposition of building a court house in
Capitol park, yesterday stated to the
Mayor that Mr.. Fulenwider, president of
the Birmingham Realty company, desired
to talk this matter over with him. The
Mayor replied that he would Ne glad to
see Mr., Fulenwider at any time This
meeting will probably be held today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-10
LOCAL TROOPS MAY
GO TO JAMESTOWN
THIRD REGIMENT is PLANNING TO
TAKE TRlP-COMPANlES WILL
GO TO THE INAUGURATION
NEXT MONDAY.

Tt is probable that the Third regiment,
Alabama National Guard, will attend the
jamestown exposition which will be held
at Norfolk this year
Colonel McKelroy. who has command
of the regiment, has the matter up with
the various company commanders now
and It is probable that some action Will
be taken In the next few weeks.
II. has been announced by two or three
of the companies that they would at
tend the exposition in body should the
regiment fail to go. Captain Miller OF the
Jefferson Volunteers, stated yesterday
that he expected to carry his company
and the officers of the hltles and Com
pany A. at Woodlawn, have the mat
ter under consideration.
All of the infantry companies In BIZ
mingham will attend the inauguration IN
Montgomery next monday. Orders nave
beeI received by Company b, Second regl-
ment, to report to Montgomery Tor tho
inauguration on Monday. and the captains
commanding the jefferson Volunteers, the
birmingham Rifles. and the Woodlawn
company have signhed their intention OF
carrying their companies.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has arranged free transportation for the
troops for the Inauguration, and the To-
cal companies will probably go from BIZ
mingham in a special train. winch VIII
leave early Monday morning. They VIII
return Monday night, arriving In BIZ
mingham before midnight.