davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
FAMOUS MINING SUIT ENDS
Supreme Court of the Land Finds
in Favor of United States
Mining Company

Washington, d. O.. Oct. 81. = The
Supreme Court of the United States to-
day decided the case of Leoniias NJ.
Lawson and others versus the United
States Mining Company, favorably to
the The case involves a
question as to the right to follow min.
eral veins from the apex in the Jordan
Extension, Northern Light and other
mines in the West Mountain district,
near Bingham, Utah.
An Important Mining Decision
Referring to the above dispatch the
Salt Lake Tribune says: This is one
Of the most important decisions affect
ing mining interests in Utah that has
been finally decided in many years. II
gives to the United States Company
great bodies of lead ore developed in
the Kempton and Ashton lodes by
Colonel E. A. Wall, that have been
v~ariously estimated to be worth from
q 1900. 900 to IS, 900. 900. While the
title of the oase was as stated above.
Colonel Wall, who held the properties
under lease and bond, was the real
party in interest and he is the man who
has fought the proposition through all
the courts and he it is who is the loser
by the decision. While the real signifi.
canoe Of the decision will not be per-
fectly understood until it's text has beer
received. Colonel Wall complacently
acknowledges defeat and says that the
courts decision probably settles fol
good any agitation between himself and
the United States Company.
Fight a Stubborn One
The fight has been q most stubbornly
fought one from the start, which dates
back for between five and six years
1t has cost both sides q great deal Of
money. Without dwelling on the early
battles that finally led up to the main
dispute. it may be briefly stated thai
the point at issue has been whether the
great issure ledge or vein in which the
ore bodies were found held title to the
ole bodies, or whether the lime lode
through which this fissure cut was tt
be construed as the vein and given
title to the ore.
Colonel Wall commended that the ifs
sure was ths vein and that, as it apexed
in his ground, the ores it might contain
belonged to him. The United States
Company claimed that the lode lime
was the vein that it apexed in ground
belonging to the United States Com
pany and dipped down through the
claims owned by Wall and carried title
TO the ores that might make in the fis-
sures or out into the lime from them.
This only imperfectly explains the
situation, but it is probably sufficiently
clear for the lay reader to understand
Just about what has happened. 1t is a
decision that is likely to some day cause
lots of trouble in Bingham, as the great
belts of lime that cut through the dis
trict may be made to play important
parts in the determination OF apex aud
extrala,erai rights in the years to come.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Schwab Knocks Nevada Mines
Steel Magnate Casts Slur Upon Nevada, But Later Qualities
Statement and Says He Did Not Mean to Attack
All Nevada People-His Stock Manipula-
ton Now Being Shown Up

no more will we send there. We have
had things misrepresented to us. The
East is sore OH Nevada. l recently told
some Nevada men in New York that
we could not depend on what they said
and wanted no more Nevada dealings"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26

ed Press to make for him the following
statement:
"My recent criticisms regarding Ne
vada have been misunderstood. l have
not critized and do not criticize the
citizens of that State. My criticisms
were directed solely against the men
who have brought the mines Of Nevada
to New York"
Additional Remarks by Mr.. Schwob
In an interview given the San Fran.
cisco Call Mr.. Schwab is quoted as say.
ing:
II have been bitterly disappointed in
Nevada" he said, ''and so have all my
friends. 1t is as l told a number OF
mining engineers in New York recently,
aud mind l am speaking straight out.
There is not one of the statements they
made regarding the properties that have
been verified. Nevada has been a great
disappointment to all the East. / am
fortunate in owning the Shoshone and
others, but the majority have sadly dis
appointed us. There is an absence Of
stability there. When a man comes TO
me about iron or steel / tell him the
truth and don't lead him astray. In
Nevada-well, it is different"
The Steel King Roasted
The Nevada press is roasting Mr..
Schwab to a brown turn for his recent
remarks regarding. mining matters in
Tonopah Bonanzl discussing the
matter the following pertinent para
graphs are taken;
Charles NJ. Schwab, promoter. steel
king, shipbuilder, millionaire. aud still
in debt to the Mizpih Club for the sum
of $1,000, is speeding East. He did moi
make the impression which we were
wont to haveof the gay ,debonpaire. dash
ing Charlie. We thought that he woulo
make a manly explanation of his slur
on the people of Nevada, but instead OF
doing this. he called a representative Of
the Associated Press to him. and tade
him say to the public hat ''he didn't
mean to-"
Schwab's friends may have suffered
by buying his stocks, and doubtless
they have, but that is not the fault OF
Nevada. nor Of the men of Nevada.
II Schwab sold Tonopah Extension to
his friends for eight and ten dollars 3
share, the friends have the kick, not
against Nevada, but against Mr.. Schwab
If Schwab sold his friends Shoshone
Consolidated at $50 a share, those
friends must look to Schwab, and not
to Nevada. If Schwab let any Of his
friends in ON the ground floor of his in
vestments. then tn ere is nobody who
has a kick.
When Mr.. Schwab replied to his in
terviewer, he must have calculated the
injury that it would have done to Ne
vada to permit his words to go unchal.
lenged. His interests are allied with
those of Wall Street. and it is not be.
lieved that his interests in Nevada art
as extensive as he would b ave them ap
pear. He may have had two motive.
n talking as he did. One vas to squar,
himself with the friends who had lost
through his promotions, in not having
been allowed to get in on the ground
floor; aud the other that Mr.. Schwab
may have been obliged to yield to the
pre-. sure of Wall Street. and compelled
to get in and knock, and when the EN-
i~ssaries of Wall Street proceed to knock.
the truth is the least objective poi MT.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
TWO NEVADA BANKS SUSPEND
State Bank & Trust Co. and Nye
& Ormsby Temporarily Close
Their Doors

Carson, Nevada, Oct. 23.-This morn
ing, Immediately after opening, the
State Bank & Trust Company, with
headquarters in Carson and with
branches in Tonopah. Goldfeld, Man
haitian and Blair, announced a tempo
rary suspension of business. The In
,titution is now in the hands Of the
State Bank Examiner, and the account;
are being audited.
President Hickey is in San Francisco
where he went several days ago on bust
ness connected with the bank.
Directly to the l.. NJ. Sullivan Trus'
Company of Goldfeld, which failed
last January, is tire embarrassment OF
the State Bank & Trust Company due
1t was at this bank that the defunc'
trust company carried its business, and
when It's failure was announced it de-
veloped that the State Bank q Trust
Company stood to lose in the neighbor'
mood OF 800. 900.
Arrangements were made by which
the Su llivan stocks were taken over as
security for that SUN. and since tha'
time an effort has been made to realize
on those securities. The declining
stock market and the gradual. tighten
ng of the money market made this in
,ossible. and the hank found itself fac.
ing a difficult sit nation. The New
York furry tended further to unsettlt
affairs, aud it was decided to close the
ioors temporarily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26

B. L. Smiths 60.horse power Pope
Toledo automobile Tuesday afternoon
made the run from Roberts Greek to Eu.
reka, 2S miles, in one hour and 10 min.
utes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16
EL DOLOR De UN PADRE
Ia CAUSA De Ia BOhBA

Gumplida la sentencia del Tri'
bunal que juzgo a los procesa-
dos en- la causa de la bomba
originaronse algunas diliQen-
cias, que sc estan efectuando.
En- la Audiencia quedaron
los obietos que habian pertene-
cido a los protagonistas del su-
ceso, y a los cuales habia que
dar ell destino que Sc ordenaba
en- la sentenCia.
ALI estaba la magnifca ma
ieta del anarquista, los efectos
recogidos en- su cuarto, en- la
habitaci0n de la calle Mayor,
donde prepare la maquina in
fernal Y una cantidad, 400 pc
setas, que de Moral procedian.
La autoridad judicial comu-
nico al padre de Moral, que
vive en- Sabadell, que, como he
redero de su hijo, tenia todos
aquellos objetos a su DISPOSE
ci6n.
Ell padre ha contestado al re
querimiento con una carta que
es la ejecucion de Moral como
hijo; que es el grito de TN pa
Dire que siente mucho dolor y
mucho coraje por la accion vi
llama de aquel a quien dio la
vida.
mo qu1ero recoger esos OBJ
jetos-dice ell padre -porque
Mateo Moral dejo de ser hijo
milo hace mucho TEMPO
Isl es que esos efectos pue-
den producer algun bene6cio,
que este sea aplicado a las vic
timas que el sacrifice.
IVerdad que esas cortas III
meas son la sanction mas terri
bic que puede imponerse a la
memoria del autor del atentado
de la Gale Mayor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16
JUAN CRIsT0BAL

Halaba IN goce secreto en- aquel silencio
pues saba que ALA en- su pueblo le estaban
aguardando-- =. que le amaban
lQue e amaban2
Jamas Sc 10 hubia dicho ella atln. nj q
tampoco.
Seguramente 10 sab1an sin necesdad de
decirselo
Sin embargo, NADIA valfa tanto como Ia
seguridad de uno confession.
Por que habian esperado tanto para ha
cerla?
Cuando estaban punto de hablar, STEM
pre- Sc 10 habia impedido alguna cosa, alpu-
ma casualidadad, algo que los cohibia
(Por que2 por que?
Cuanto tempo habian perddo -.
Ardia en- deseos de OR salr de Ia boca
amada palabras de carino
Ardia en- deseos de decfrselas Sc las de.
cla en- voz alta en- aquel wagon vacio
medida que Sc lba acercando sentfa
mayor impaciencia y le oprimia una especie
de angustia
Hubiera querido tener alas.
Oh pensar que dentro de una hora iba
volverla yer -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16

noche
Pero vigilado por los Vogel, sequido cons
tantemente por su madre hallandose como
slempre retrasado EN- sus preparativos de viaie
noIpudo hallar TN monento para escaparse de
Su casa
Al dfa siguiente Sc puso en- camino muy
temprano
Al pasar por delante de la puerta de Sa-
blna, sintio deseos de entrar de lamar en- la
ventana erale penoso abandonarla sin despe-
d1rse pero antes de que tuviese tempo
de hacerlo Sc habia presentado Rosa.
Pero pens0 que estaba durmiendo y que
no le agradecerfa el habera despertado.
Aden1as lque e ba decirf
Ira "a demasiado tarde para renunciaT al
viaje, en- el case de que ella SC 10 pidiese.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16

lO1OOO
M Ia CORTE DE DIOTRlfO
DEL DISTRTO JUDICIAL DE SAI 10Ai''R
Estados Unidos de America -
El Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DEcIARAcI6N DE DOMINIC.
PoR ouANTo habiendo presentado
al abogado don Jose de Guzman Be
n;tez una moci6n 4 nombre de Ma
nuel Perez Hernandez para que Sc
declare q su favor ell dominic de Ia
Sipuiente hnca:
Prkdio de terreno compuesto de
trece cuerdas cuarenta centlmos S
eauivalcntes & s hectareas, 26 areas
VIZ centiareas, situado en- el barrio
de Sabana Seca, lugar del Pastillo,
del Municipio de Toa-Baja, colindan-
do al Norte con ell cafio de Campanl-
Has que separa la Hacienda lngenlo,
de Ia Succession Soler; al Sud con el
camino vieio de Toa-B Baja, Bsyamoon
y palo Seco, al Este con terrenos de
don Francisco Canine y al Oeste con
Il cafio de Campanillas que sePara
tambien por este costado, Ia misma
Hacienda Ingenio de la SUCCESSION
Soler. 5aao
PoR TANro Y habiendose ordenado
nor ell Honorable Pedro de Aldrey
fuez de Ia Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretenslon POI
tres veces en- I'm periodico de los dc
mavor circulation de los que Sc edl-
tan en- esta Cfudad para que los que
ten tsngan ar sits algdu u derecho real sobrs e
inmueble descrito. las personas lg-
noradas Z quienes pueda perjudicall
la inscription y en- general @ todo s E
que desee oponerse pueda efectuarie
dentro del termino de sesenta dias' II
bro ell presente en- San uan de Pto-
Rico IA de Septiembre de I9o7...Jo
Sc E. Figueras, Secretario de la Cor
te Por Marin Marien, Sub secre-
tario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16

Doctor Gustavo Munoz
DELA FACULTAD DE MEDlCINA DE MADRII
Ex-PRoFEsoR cLINico
DEL HOSPITAL De SAN CARLOS
DR LA MIsMA FAcULTAD
Tetu5n nGmero ~
-
ffONAS De coNsULTA, DE aA4P.M,
TELEFoNo NUN. aas
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16

Foograffas de personals mayores Sc haran de
de p m.
Fotograf1as de n1nos no mayores de aos gupos que
incluyan nnos de la edad ndcada harn SOLAMRNfR
por la manana
Lodo rabao que haya recogeo la ofcina del esta
pagara la mad su importe ade1antado A
resto al entregarsele las fotografias =
1odos los deban retrse po correo Sc abo
del franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16
1oyerla, Relojer1a y Optica.
" HUsTE g Co.,
SUGGoORGo DE TlNAUD

Gran surtido de efec-
os dc plata y platea-
dos, prOpiOs para re
@"lOS.
kspecia lidad en- Gil
aeitos de plata de lev
plateados de calidad
lperl0I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16
GALERIACOLORADC.
-=AvI8O

La creciente impOrtancia de este Estabfecmien
su DireccionA determinar las horas de despacho p
jor servicio del p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-16

IpIA8 LABoRABLE9 De 8A12DE Ia NAN4TA DF DFIA
/ DIAS FE5TIvOS: DE8A 12DETAMsNsNA =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
SANDOR IN
PENSACOLA
Man Who Was Pardoned
by President Roosevelt
to Live Here.

Oscar Sander, who was sent to the
Atlanta federal prison from Pensa-
cola to serve a term of twelve months
for conspiracy TO commit peOnage,
but who was pardoned by the presi-
dent Thursday, reached the city on
an early train yesterday, and, with
the exception of being somewhat pale
from confinement has not changed in
appearance. The pardon reached the
Atlanta prison officials at noon Friday
and Sander was released Immediately
Within two hours he had boarded a
train for Pensacola, desiring to shake
the dust of Atlanta from his feet at
as early a time as possible.
A Journal representative saw San
dor yesterday and asked him regard
ing his stay in Atlanta. He had moth
ing to say of his treatment or criti-
cism of the officials of the peniten-
tiary, but said he was mighty glad to
leave the place and once more be
free. Il am heartily glad to get out
Of the penitentiary after serving five
months, and L appreciate the kindness
of those in Pensacola who prepared
and signed the petition which brought
about the extending of executive
clemency, and am especially grateful
to the United States officials here.
AS to the president said San
dor. words cannot express my appre-
citation for what he has done for me.
Being a European, | have naturally
always been a Royaltst. but to show
my appreciation l Will hereafter be a
Republican. When l arrived here
this morning l was much surprised
at the expressions of good Will from
citizens of this city, who seemed
pleased to know that / had been par
doned after remaining in the peniten-
tiary for five months, and if / can
procure a situation with some naval
stores firm in this city. | viii make
it my home.
Il would like to state that ire
spective of the past, l bear no malice
Or resentment against anyone" con-
claded Sander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
To MEET IN
TALLAHASSEE
Negro Business League to
Hold Annual Meeting
This Week.

NJ. NJ. Lewey, president of. the
Florida Negro Business League, &C
companied by other delegates, will
leave here Tuesday for Tallahassee,
where the annual state session of the
Negro Business League will be held
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Florida Negro Business League
Is a branch of the National Negro
Business League, which is endeavOr-
9ng to encourage negroes In business
ventures, and the program contains
the names of some of the most prom
1nent and successful negroes of the
south as speakers.
Rules Governing Body.
The following are some of the rules
governing the National Negro Bust
ness League:
4. The name of the organization
,fghall be the National Negro Business
league.
g. The object is to inform. as
I best we may. the world of the prog
gTess the negro is making in business
il1n every part of the country, and to
kBtimulate local business enterprises
through its annual meetings and m
, encourage the organization of local
Sing commercial growth in all places
where such organizations are deemed
needfui and wise.
"3. Amy person engaged in any
commercial enterprise, or properly
delegated to represent any individual
Tor individuals engaged N commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
VOX POPULI
POPULAR RIGHTS AND
GARDEN STREET QUESTION
Pensacola June %.

Pensacola June %.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
1t is well to discuss Garden street
while the moments are flying toward
the next meeting of the city council
which will probably issue its fiat for
all time during the next two or three
decades. either for the veal. or woe
of this thorOughfare. It is Known by
the public that the street car COM
pany is making gOo-goo eyes at the
middle Of SAID street, which was IN
doubtedly intended by the early in
habitants of this fair town, when the
street was laid out, TO be used as
parking.
Of course everybody knows that
parks were originally made and in
tended for man. It was not known
until the recent neutrality-suspicious.
age that street car companies had de-
veloped a sense for the esthetic con
ditOn of man. Undoubtedly this new
ambition must be checked, for man
kind can not share its divine right
with a lot of mechanism without a
soul. Adam and Eve were born in a
park, and the human race has ever
since claimed the sole ownership OF
shaded landscapes. so that the peo-
pies right to parks came by birth
and inheritance, and it has followed
in the century periods since those
early days, when the first lady of the
land caught her sweetheart mapping.
that mankind has elevated itself by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

enterprise, is entitled to membership
under such regulations as may be
adopted
Its Recommendations.
The following are some of the
recommendations of the National
League, issued at the Boston conven-
ton:
Il. That our people form Local
Business Leagues in all the towns
and cities of the country where the
race is strong enough in number, and
such organizations will best promote
the interests of the race.
y. That these Local Leagues send
delegates, as far as possible, to the
national organization, and keep III
touch during the year with the officers
of the national organization.
''3. That these local organizations
hold meetings monthly as far as prac-
ticable.
a. That we strongly urge that
everything possible be done in these
local organizations to discourage com
plicated and useless parliamentary
machinery, and that parliamentary
and technical discussion be avoided
as far as possible. with a view of con
centrating time and strength on the
objects of the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

cultivating the beautiful, by inhaling
the perfume of flowers, by intoxicating
the sight with the irridescent hues
and tints of unfolding blossoms, by
the inviting repose of human charac
ter far higher than almost any other
condition. It is these things that
touch human souls.
The people of Pensacola are not
obliged to surrender their parks to a
street car company. There is no good
reason why they should. Groves
were sacred to the ancient world
Have We modern people lost the flUt-
holes of inspiration?
I am in favor of helping the Pen
sacola Electric Company in all ways
possible, and sincerely hope they
may obtain the franchise they are
asking for without trouble, and for
a moderate compensation. With pres
ent conditions in Pensacola they
should be encouraged, but there is
no common sense in throwing parks
at them.
The more beautiful a city, the more
prosperous il becomes. Beautiful
cities are talked about everywhere
10 is one of the best advertisements a
city can have. People love to live in
beautiful cities, and a beautiful city
is the strongest argument that it is
inhabited by a cultured people If
you want the city beautiful to live
in, you must have parks, and the city
that can boast of parks can prove
to any one that it is the place to
live IN. All over the country, during
recent years, the greatest effort has
been made to have parks in and
about the cities. Few cities are
hIncCnd NTH CT
opportunities as can be found in this
deep water port. Here are bright
skies, and the genial kiss of sunshine
They are enjoyable only where mod
Grated by natural conditions. All
creatures seek the shade, and the
people of Pensacola are no exception
to the rule, and should be permitted
to enjoy the sylvan scene within
their own domain. Business consid-
eratiOns cannot affect the question,
because it never clashes with bust
ness life.
The streets are intended for car
tracks. Travel and traffic adjusI
themselves to this condition every
where. The condition is modernism.
Every man that occupies a street
with a vehicle, whether wagon or
street car, has got 10 hustle. This
NOLkOItOH ID Ilp NHOIt
bunch belong in the street, and the
fellow who is afraid Of a street car
in a street ought to take TO the woods,
where the laZy-bug viii afford him
company.
II is very doubtful if the city coun-
Gil will turn over the center Of Gar
den street to the street car company.
Judging from the feelings of the peo-
pie upon the subject, it would be
rather a prepCsterOus thing for them
to do. However, the people would do
well not TO rely upon blind faith in
any dicker in the political world. 1t
may come out all right, and it may
not. II would do no harm to hustle
for what belongs 10 you. and it seems
10 me it might be b ST to- make your
hustlng pretty lOyCir over this ques-
ton at this time, Is you wish to be
sure of saving your park rights from
the hand of the sU0iIer
w. B. BARTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
MAKE THE MEETING
TODAY A SUCCESS
Pensacola. June %.

Pensacola. June %.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
BY all means, let every citizen that
has one drop of the milk Of human
kindness in his veins lend his inau-
ence towards removing the reprOaCh
that has been afforded so many years
because of the lack of a humane So
ciety. As a protection to the IN
protected and uncOm pIaining children
and animals, it is a matter of serious
regret that the last legislature diG
not amend the humane law in favor
Of appropriatipg the fines from of
lenses for the support Of an active
inspector, making the task easier for
the members to support such an Off
Ger. and to prosecute offenders. Let
Sundays meeting be the largest of
the kind ever held IN PensacOla.~and
secure results that will be felt for
good through many ages.
S. D. INGHAM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
HAYWOOD JOHNSON
AT LAST CAPTURED

Haywood Johnson. the negro for
whom the county officials have been
searching for the past week, and who
is alleged to have fired into a crowd
of section hands near Muscogee, was
brought to the city yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Smith. The
man was captured in Seminole by the
deputy
Johnson, it is alleged, had a sriev-
ance against one or more section men
employed by the Southern States
Lumber Company and last week Sc
cured a revolver and seCreting him.
self emptied the five chambers of the
revolver into the crowd as the
negroes passed. None of the bullets
took effect.
"Tou have no sense Of humor" he
complained You can't take a joke"
II took one when I got you" she BIT
terly replied.-Chicago Record Herald.