davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
First College Golf Tournament.
tribune Special Sporting Servife

PRINCETON, April 20.-Prlnceton's In
Nitation golf tournament on May 8, 10
and IL will be the first held in this coun-
the Golf club is for students and the
Country club for The professors but
neither is university club. and the lines
are stlll broader at the links used by
other colleg!ans The Princeton Golf
club Includes both town and gown on
It's fine links and under soCIable manage
ment good tournament is assured. The
Atlantic City tournament is on May >.
and 4, and some OF the players will make
Princeton their next stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

Yards When the twelve horse power
Bouchet motor is fixed the serious trials
will be begun without delay, as Mr.
Yatho is anxious to compete for the
big prize.
New Aeroplane.
The apparatus, including the motor,
weighs 507 pounds, and shows some
features that distinguish it from other
attempts at solving the problem of
flight. There are five sails altogether,
three horizontal and parallel and two
vertical, the latter and the top hori
zontal sail being used for steering. The
top plane has q surface of about eight
square yards, the middle horizontal
plane twelve and half square yards,
and the lowest twenty-siX square yards.
The inventor claims TO have improved
the steering connection TO such an eX-
tent that the danger of capsizing will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

otograph at the top was taken
tieceht training trip Of the
y SHOWS Manager John j, NC
tuctlng one Of his players. In
pelow Devlin. who is a fix-
third sack for the Giants. is
King one Of his most brilliant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Football Game Arranged.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW HAVEN. April 2O.-Yale and
Harvard have arranged to play football
next fall The game will be PLAYED al
Cambridge, November IS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
CurrencyFamine Is Draw
ing To a CIose-.-U
miStakabIe LOOSening
THE COPPER ADVANCE
On Both Sides Of the Water Has
Good Look. Various Other Signs
Of Confidence Making Kind.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The sell
ing out of loans was the accepted
explanation of weakness which pre-
vailed yesterday and today and which
was especially pronounced in Mis-
souri, Pacific. 1t was thought that
the weakness of this stock might owe
something also to the change in per-
sonal relationship involved in the
working out of contests for control
of related railroad properties. Divi-
dend possibilities also came inevita-
bly, into discussion by reason of the
wide decline in that stock. The whole
list of railroad stocks was more or
less affected by this consideration,
which was given fresh force by the
contents of the regular weekly re-
ports from railroad traffic officials.
These were quite uniform in the ad-
mission that arrears of railroad traf-
fic were worked off or We're being
rapidly cleared up and that idle
freight cars were accommodating. Pub
lished estimates of the extent to
which working forces had been cut
down in industrial enterprises made
formidable showing, and, coupled
with the heavy outward tide of re-
turning foreigners, pointing to the
same conclusion, had a rather de-
pressing effect on sentiment.
On the other side of the account
was strong advance in copper, both
in London and New York. Attention
was attracted also by reports of the
large numbers of revocations of Or
ders in various lines of wholesale
trade. This was regarded as signifi-
cant of the extent to which the first
force of the reaction might be con-
sidered as overrunning itself, with
the promise of subsequent rebound.
There was a further easing of the
premium of the currency today, and
this was the most important develop
ment of the day. Saturdays large
gold arrivals were added to by sub
sequent arrivals. All of the days
arrivals of gold in the London mar
ket were taken for New York ac-
counts, but with so little disturbance
in that market that the gold was al
lowed to go at a sharp recession in
the price. The accretion of gold to
the Bank of England reserve from
other sources went on and that in
stitution released $5,000,000 of gold
to the open market that had been
"ear Marked" or held apart for the
account of the India council. Inter-
national exchange houses in New
York reported that additional sup
plies of gold were offered to their
agents in France today, but that the
decline in the premium on the cur
rency here wiped out the margin of
profit on closing the transaction.
They are all highly significant occur
rences and mark Enthusiastically the
loOsening of the tension of the cur
rencY famine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
OPEN BOARD.

Ely Witch ..... .45 AS
Sales recorded: Blackhorse Gold
Treasure, 500 at "; Bray Mines
company, 100 at 80; GirouX, 100 at
$3.50; Mcdonald Ely, 200 at so;
Nevada Consolidated, SO at 81; Rob-
inson, 900 at 6. Open board-Ely
Witch, 400 at As. Total sales, 1850
shares: aggregate value, $1,012.5O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
HIGHLAND BOY MAY CLOSE.
Utah Con. Will Shut Down January &
Unless Decree Is Modified

Unless the courts order shall be
modified the Utah Consolidated COM
pany's Highland Boy smelter at Bing-
ham Junction will be closed by jan
uary 6, the time limit given by Judge
Marshall's decision when the smelt-
ing of ores containing more than 10
per cent sulphur must cease, says the
Salt Lake Republican. The only mod
ification to be expected in the case of
the Highland Boy is an extension of
time; there being no material dam
age inflicted by operating the smelter
during the winter months. The Utah
Consolidated would no doubt appre-
ciate an extension of time, for it's
new smelter in Pine canyon can
hardly be completed within year.
Plans for the new plant will be ready
by December Is, and it is the inten-
ton to push work from that time
on as rapidly as possible. although it
is not expected that much real head
way will be made during the winter
months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
FIND RICH GOLD VEIN.
Black Copper Company Has Unusual
Showing at YcringtOn.

The finding of quartz vein yield
ing specimen ore assaying 500, 900 in
gold and $50 ounces in silver might
create excitement in some mining
camps, but when that discovery was
made in the property of the Black
Copper Mining company in the YER
ington district the company proceed
ed undisturbed with the development.
of its copper vein along the lines
originally laid out, says the Salt Lake
Republican. One reason, perhaps.
is that the tunnel which is being dri-
ven to cut the copper ledge will reach
the gold vein at $50 feet. The tun-
mel is now in something like 100 feet.
And the companys copper show
ing, according to Manager j. A.
Young, who is now in the city, is by
no means slow. 1t has a garnet vein
with big porphyry hanging wall.
In the vein are punches of peacock
copper and chalcopyrite ore which
runs as high as 40 and so per cent
copper, while general sample ran
% per cent copper and $3.50 in
gold A shaft has been sunk so feet
in the vein and crosscut of 40 feet
in the vein and a crosscut of 40 feet
is all in ore. Beautiful sulphides
were encountered at depth of only
10 feet from the surface. Naturally,
the management is expecting some
thing pretty good at the tunnel level.
The Black Copper companys es-
tate is just across the gulch from the
Nevada Douglas property. The COM
pany owns seven claims and leading
shareholders own eleven more claims
in the same vicinity. The company
has never sold any of its treasury
stock to outsiders. In common with
other Yerington companies it has
closed down operations for the pres
ent, but expects to resume next
month
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
NO DISCHARGES AT SPARKS.

There will be no discharges as a
result of the trouble over pay
checks" said Assistant Superintend-
ent T. F. Rowlands of the Southern
Pacific. at Sparks Sunday. The mat
ter has been settled so far as the
management is concerned. We are
sorry that the trouble occurred, and
hope that it will not occur again. The
results of the walkout of the Harri-
man employees have been discussed by
the men, and whether they would
lose their places was wondered be-
cause of their refusal of checks. Traf-
fic is being carried on as usual and
no signs of further difficulties are
seen. The general quiet around the
shops indicates that the men con-
slider the incident of the pay checks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
MINING, MARKETS AND METAL
M'KENZIE CROWD ON ECLIPSE
Goldfield Operators Are Sinking Two
Shafts i'm Seven TrOughs-Sack-
ing Ore i'm FairvieW.

The advent of ID. Mckenzie and as
! sociates of Goldfield to the Seven
Troughs district, where they have
I leased two blocks of ground on the
estate of the Seven Troughs Eclipse
company and are sinking two shafts,
is taken as one of the most important
recent developments indicating that
the northern gold camp is on the eve
of new era of activity. The Nc
KenZie crowd has met with marked
success in it's operations in Gold
field. 1t has plenty of machinery and
plenty of money and that it is start
ing on vigorous compaign in Eclipse
ground is one of the best possible
recommendation of that company S
property and the district.
Ten blocks of ground on the
Eslipse company's remarkable vein
system are now under lease and on
several of the leases high grade ore
is being sacked for shipment. On
the Pratt lease, where there is l 4
foot vein of good milling ore, with
an Is inch streak of high grade, the
shaft is down 20 feet and a crosscut
is being run for the vein on that lev
ell. The quartz vein has numerous
stringers of picture rock near the
surface and there is absolute faith in
a body of ore out of the ordinary in
extent and richness being encoun-
tered at depth.
The rich showing in the Fairview
mine of the Seven Troughs Mining
company and the fabulous strikes in
the granite near Farrell, in the north
end of the district, continue to be the
chief subjects of interest. Since the
Fairview's vein was opened on the
400 level, where 16 inches of high
grade gave assay returns of $123, 1000
a ton in gold and silver values, the
mine has been examined by half
dozen or more conservative mining
men, all of whom tell the same story
of almost unreasonable riches on ev-
cry level. At least two of these have
ventured to estimate that at least
1000, 900 is actually in sight in the
Fairview mine.
The sacking of high grade ore has
been begun in earnest in this mine
and it is said that regular shipments
will be made from this time on. Man
ager Friedman has said that the
company would be on dividend pay
ing basis within the&neI go days.
He has also said, that the company
has $4,000. in it's treasury with
when to build the new-mill for treat
ing the low grade ores of the Fair
view and other Knight-Friedman
properties. An ample supply of wa
ter for the min already has been de-
veloped and the work of construc-
ton is to be pushed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

Date of first publication Oct. 10, 19O'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27
Quotations Show Weak
ness Throughout Cop
per Stocks and Metals
COPPER AND SILVER ARE
Both Lower in the QuOtatiOns...On
Ely Exchange Trading is Brisk
...SOme Higher priced Sales.

Sales on Ely stock exchange yes
terday aggregated 1850 shares of
local stocks, valued at $1,012.50.
The big sales Of the day were Nevada
Consolidated, a block of so shares,
and GirOuX, 100 shares. GirouX sold
at $3.50, and Nevada Consolidated at
81. A number of other sales of
lower priced securities were made
The quotations were as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27

Sealed bids will pc received by the
clerk of White Pine county, Nevada,
at his office in the court house, for
the purchase of six co per cent
bonds in the sum of eighty thousand
$3.50, 000.0O Dollars, issued under
an act of the legislature of the state
of Nevada, session laws 1907, page
33S.
The Board of County Commission.
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids
Attest: J. f. MILES,
County Clerk
F. d. OLDFIELD,
Deputy Clerk.
Ely, Nevada; dated October 25th,
1907.
Date of first publication, Ocr. 20.
Date of last publication, Dec. 2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-27

Eastern quotations yesterday aft
ernoon at the close of trading showed
a decline throughout the list, due
probably to profit taking and in SYM
pathy with metal nervousness. Close
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

A new State has been added to the
Union, the proclamation admitting the
Territories of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
Titory as the State of Oklahoma having
bsen signed by President Roosevelt on
Saturday. Oklaboma's Senators and
Congressman will take their seats when
Congress assemblies at Washington, next
month, but the 46;h star which the new
State represents, will not be added TO the
national flag until after the Fourth Of
July. 1908
The pen used by The President in sign.
ing the proclamation was made from a
quill of an American eagle, and it will be
deposited with Oklahoma Historical So.
ciety. The proclamation recites the pas
sage of the act of June Is. 1906. by Con.
gress, the of adoption constitution for
the new State 10 accordance with that
act aud its ratification by the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

systematic cheating Of the revenue going
on feE some years. The. reports thus
far made TO the Treasury Department
show that the revenue frauds in the two
states named have amounted to almost
$2 600, 600 in the past two years They
have been committed by the collision Of
ingers and store keepers with the whis.
key manufacturers Some of the big
distilleries have run through twice or
four times as much grain as they were
given credit for on the revenue books,
and almost a quarter of the whiskey that
has been made in the regions under sus-
piciou has been made without paying
the government tax.
A raid has been made by the Treasury
agents on one of the suspected stills and
W .rk men found carrying whiskey in
blu ,kets and filling up barrels outside the
bonded warehouse. There was lively
fl hit. before the men were captured and
severe penalties will be inflicted as a
warning There is evidence ID. hand for
score of other arrests, and thes>whiskey
men do not know where the lightning is
going to strike next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

The forthcoming first annual report Of
the Board of Shellfish Commissioners is
being awaited with interest by aiI who are
anxious to learn of the work done and
the progress made towards oyster c. lure
in the State since the enactment Of the
Haman Oyster law. The report will
cover the period from May 10, 1906, to
October /. 1906 and is expected to be re.
plete with valuable information concern.
ing the development of the industry in
the State, its present status and prospects
and the work already accomplished by
the commission. This commission. which
is composed of Messrs. WalterJ. Mitchell,
Benjamin K Green and DR.. Caswell
Grave, has made in the comparatively
short time since its appointment valuable
into the State oyster ir-
dustry, the condition of the Maryland
oyster beds and the probability of culti-
waiting what have been heretofore regard.
ed as barren oyster lands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

Unprecedented scenes were enacted in
the Senate Chamber of the historic Cap.
itol of Alabama Tuesday, when the
statutory prohibition bill was passed
Women and children thronged the cor
ridors and gallery. and even ursurped the
floor itself, pushing the Senators from
their seats and giving vent to their en-.
thusiasm by she u and cheers Senators
who opposed the bill were Missed down
when they arose to speak against the
measure.
The statutory Prohibition bill, which
was passed Tuesday was in the nature of
compromise between the ants and Pre-.
hihitionists The ants seeing the hand.
writing on the wall. agreed to give up the
fight providing the time was extended to
Janu rsI, 1909, when the sale of whiskey
wi; b, foi b dden in TIE State of Alabama
This amendment will be sent to the
II use and will be concurred in without a
fight.
fhe bill runs every saloon and disper-
sary out Of business; it means shutting
down ms nv large breweries in the State.
The prohibition wave has swept the State
like wildfire and there was nothing left
for the Leg SIS AZURE to do bnt pass it. The
Governor stated that be would sign the
bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

Delegates from all sections of the coun-
try assembled this week in conference at
Philadelphia to discuss inland waterways
with a view TO the development of deep
channels connecting seaboard cities. The
project embraces a system Of free, deep
waterways along'the entire eastern coast.
saving 700 miles between Boston and
Beaufort, N. G, minimizing transporta-
ton cost and developing vast coastwise
traffic, making it possible for vessels to
proceed along the entire coast by inland
routes. where they would escape the
hazards of a long ocean voyage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

Willingness TO become candidate for
the Presidency for third time, if the
democrats see fit to nominate him, has
been signifed by William Jennings
Bryan, And now the third'termers are
booming the Roosevelt claims for re.
nomination with greater vigor than ever.
Whatever else transpires the people of
the United States bid fair to be pretty
thoroughly acquainted with these two
great political leaders before they retire
finally TO private life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22


The Wall Street stock gamblers have
finally been successful in their clamor
for Government aid, after precipitating a
money stringency in Eastern financial
centers. A syndicate headed by the
recently much heralded philauthropic ].
P. Morgan has been formed TO get in on
the ground floor of the good things
handed out by the Government. and just
to help the financial sithatiou-so they
say-will take over $2s. 900 600 of the
Governments new $Ioo, 900. 600 issue of
8 per cent certificates 1t might be re
marked that the ]. P. Morgan brand
Of system" philanthropists never yet
has dabbled in financial stringency for
health's sake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22
com BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting and Corn Show.


Annual Meeting and Corn Show.
The following is the program of
annual meeting and Corn Show of
the Maryland Seed Corn Breeders
Association to be held at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, De
cember 3rd and 4th:
MORNING SESSION, DECEMBER 8, 10 A. NJ
Opening Address-Proi. W. T. L. Talliaferro
College Park.
Commercial Grades of Grain-John d. Shanahan,
Office Of Grain Standardization U g. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Relation Between Corn Types and Yield Per
Acre-A. E. Granthau. Delaware Agricultural
College, Newark. Del.
AFTERNOON SESSION, DECEMBER 8, 2 P. M.
Improved Seeds asa Factor in Successful Farm
ing-Pror. W. ]. Spillman. Office OF Farm Man
agement, U. 8. Department OF Agriculture.
The Ohio Method OF Corn Breeding--Mr. c. r.
Kyle, recently Of the Ohio State Experiment
Station. Z
Practical Observations of Maryland Farmer in
Corn Breeding-Mr. W Oscar Collier, Easton.
Maryland.
The Chamber of Commerce, of
Baltimore, has appropriated $500
which will be offered 2as mum.
erous prizes for the hest peck
samples of wheat and both 10 ear
and individual ear samples of white
and yellow corn. a special sweep
stakes prize of a handsome silver
chased loving cup has been offered
by j. Bolgiano & Son for the best
sample of corn in the shoW. Other
special prizes will be offered by
Griffith & Turner and other firms.
Premium list may be had upon ap
plication to v. M. Shoesmith, Col.
lege Park, Md.
All grains fol exhibition should
be shipped, by express, by Thurs
day, November %, so as to reach
Baltimore not later than Saturday,
November 80. Exhibits will be
received until Monday 10 NJ, De
cember 2. All express must be
prepaid. All exhibitss should be
accompanied by label, giving name
and address of grower and name Of
variety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

The Presidential boom of Federal
Judge George Gray, of our neighboriug
State Of Delaware. is assuming definite
shape and will be informally launched
on Friday, at the meeting of the Demo
cratic National Committee at Grand
Lake, Ind The formal launching being
billed to take place at Washington when
C,ngress assemblies on December 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

One OF the best formulas known for external
use can be made by combination of Kerosene
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Origanum, Ether and
Ammonia. When these different oils are made
into an emulsion it is the most penetrating of all
liniments. Elliotts Emusified Oil Liniment is
made from the above formula and is put up in
half pint bottles in yellow packages and sells for
25 cents bottle. Sold under guarantee. Eli +.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

Mr.. E. L. Marks who conducts general mer
chills last June and got down IL very bad shape
My system was so completely rua down that 1 wa
scarcely dble to attend to any work. / took :
good than anything ever found and my health
was good all last summer. EFT. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-22

The reports that have been rendered to
the War Department of the recent exper-
fences of the Coast Artillery with militia
artillery are decidedly gratifying. In
some of the northern coast states the
artillery braRch of the national guard
went into camp in company with the
Coast Artillery, or rather made its camps
at the coast artillery points. The militia
men were drilled by the regular officers
in handling the big guns and seem to
have done good work. The Coast Artil
lery is woefully short of men, more SO
than any other branch of the service, and
it was doubtless glad of the support of
the Militia. 1t is doubly crafty ng4hat
the militiamen made a good showing
and it is proposed that they shall drill
with the Coast Artillery whenever prac.
ticable in the future. 1t is possible also
that there may be established regular
branch of the national guard for the
especial purpose of handling the big guns.
This would be no more foreign to the
every day work of the citizen soldiers
than being members of the naval reserve.
-
Nearly every executive government
officer who comes into Office turns up
some dereliction or develops some new
point that his predecessor had overlook.
ei. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
C.pers has discovered something Of this
sort that is more important than the
average. He finds on examination that
in number Of States. especially 10 Viz
ginia and North Carolina. there has been