davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Usssv sae Ann - Q s-svewsas 10 Wvsasss-
sssssssy sss~ss~ssess -ssussS. Csswses

VIEW - AMn - Q W0seWeSS 70 WvDeosSe
We0sssey sssrah~ssess -tsss0gs. CsUuset
william y. King. former pr~ssdcn, ~
Yesterday that . strong protective ON
mistee ~ minority stockholders In h
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
would be organised by him on Monday.
Mr.. King ssid that IN. necessary stock
has hssn pledged and that there would he
sufficient money behind the organisation
tn push the minority holders claims. no
matter what circumstances arise.
10 h Understood that persons behind
the committee have retsined former United
States Attorney General GriRss a. ounsel
The committee viii 60 into the fight pre-
pared 20 compel restitution Of moneys
that have becn diverted and tn cooperate
With District Attorney Jerome in any
criminal proceedings that may he begun
The fact came out yesterday hat John
u. Eustis. one Of the Public Service Com
miasioners. received two retAiners Of SlO
each from the old Huckieberry road In The
Bronx several years ago for appearing
before the Board Of Aldermen and the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
In favor OF permits to extend the com
berfy had boon taken into the Metropolitan
system. Mr.. Eustis was retained by Presi-
dent Mahsr Of the road. He couldn't say
whether he had appeared as the roads
counsel or A. q citizen. but he declared
that he had strongly favored both projects
before the president had sought his ser
Woes. Mr.. Eustis said that he turned
both checks over to his firm and received
only his regular share In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

I sssa rAkas gsrR o son~kssAI
sssu-ss ssu wN~s~ ~ v~su~uss sss ~ws
~nRvs - s~s~ssnw - nsss -
Ah~sssss ~es srs~<>s - Es~s~ = 100
Ase ts<~sst s~strssss~~~s~~t - - s~s~ss
sssy ss~s~ - = 60 - sss~ss 90 ssv.
-sssy ~v~s~~>sv .~~~s~s rs~u~~4~s %
ss-s~ s~vs ssss~s go 10 us~s-<xs q
e-ytsss, e<<1es~s q ~ e@stsss go go
n So ssssk~r~s~~~s No. a W. ssssr>rs
~ sss~w~ps~s ~ 80 . ss~s~srs fg~~ w
svw - ts&s ~ ~ su~ssf nr~sW . y
~ 90 60 ak~s e.ss ~ go hss~<~se ~
ss~ tks~f 4 rs<~ f,ssssft esexss
. s@ s~~<r = 80 90 s~s ~ sv~e nssf o
sA--s sssy fr-ss Ne ss~--ess.s~e
ss~s swsk~s<Ss - o. s~es<<e~ ~ e'yses
s~pt 90 lsssssHf ssss swstns ~ Ass fs-s
nasf ssf sssn~s 40 ~ ~ -exks e. e~sfrftt
stsf 80 asf<ss s~s~Tsrf hrs t<a<&s~ys e~<~
- r<t~rpf 3 fpsws ese.sss ss~s sH~ss~t
80 s&ssss Q Asr~s ssss ts-ff 40 ~ go
s~sssy.rs~f " ress~ ssssrsse~r.
~ ss s'..... ss,ss, y; !; :.~ !. .-...sss,s :,
~ t~svst " " lsssev kes ,esssF~sspvs 30
trssssf srts~r4s AnNs " th~ sssNveHs ~
lswrst y - ssss~sy s~t ts~stst =.
~sse .s.s 800 - ~ ~ hs8
-~.rsssssS sss.s sss,c~st-s xss
-srvrsws sk~e ~ hsss<s< s~s~sst hsr
Fsvfr s~t see s<kb~vt
.~s, ~ - ..sss.-r... NJ. g /. |. ,'. s.s.s.,
we k~ss ~ nxseks ~ NJ spss kssF
s.uw, eNlrh sSisns ~.rsI sod ", sssa
.Thss,s ~ 90. -: ". 49,
= s,s..c.s' SsssSs. ,srG.C,
49,. 49, ~; (. .: :s:. ~, :: s ~ s,. =. .s' 9. = :, x:
arm : tried ~ r.s~c,s he hssrsss
When 1 ~id wunid tsk~ u n fos him
be ~ - snd SHE'D vherp I kep8 nv tewesvy.
show~i him sad he went VI the drvps~r
sud he1pst hssps~se Amer M NOD svery-
thing he mud -. he sshed vhsrs ! espt
my money AMI ] todd him sheee ~as pon~
IL sh@ rponp. No DID not believe me and
sssrch~d und-r the pitlotvs adj he yrss-
tre0ssH ~ The BOD A. he Gas guAu1 opt he
,old me not In ssy anything mil he sot
away
The burglar toca the gold brac~ses, which
had a diamond IN ". a gold ing with .
cluster 81 ~diamonda, q wonan's aoId watch
and chain. q diamond horneshoe pln. Q bar
pm with . setting ~ Ave peArts, too dosen
silver spoons. q plain gold rand brDrvIct, q
silver Gard case with the monogram n. A. G.,
q silver purse and three small pins.
Miss Covh&tt dsecribet the bar Rinr q
young man. about ave fest four inches tall.
smooth sbsvsn and stability dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
COAL CONTRACTS AWA RDED.
Foreign Vessels 10 Garry Al the Zeal for
the Battleshtp Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Secretary Of
the Navy this afternoon awarded contracts
under the recent proposals invited for
carrying coal for the use OF Admiral Evans's
feet during the trip to the Pacific. The
contracts are merely for carrying. and the
coal to be delivered In American coal. all
proposals for the oelivery Of Cardiff coal
having been declined. The awards were
all to the owners Of foreign bottoms and
we're Al follows:
For Trinidad deivery-West indies
Steamship Company Of New York. 1900
tons at o.. "a n ton.
Rio de Janeiro delivery-Lind 4 &c. of
New York, 5000 tons a -. 10 a ton.
Punta Arenas (Sandy Point)-Lind 4 Co.
OF New York. 10000 tons at $3.50 a ton.
The lowest bid submitted under this
classification was by, the United States
Shipping Company Of New York, N.SA a
ton, but the conditions Of the proposals.
were such hat the Bureau of Equipment
c~onsidered the offer Of Lind 4 Co. as being
more favorable to the Government.
Callao delivery-American ~Transporta-
ton Company of Baltimore. $1,000 tons
at &s.Oo a ton. Lind 4 Co. submitted a
supplementary Did at 5.0 a ton. but IL
came In too late.
Masdalena Bay delivery-Tweedie Trad
ing Company OF New York $1,000 tons at
SS.t 70 a ton. A supplementary bid bv Line
4 Go. At ESQ a ton was declined because
received too late.
MaQdalena Bay, second consignment
United States Shipping Company OF New
York, 1000 tons at $685. a ton.
San Francisco delivery tNare IslandE-
Lind 4 Co. of New York. two iots Of ~. 900
tons zach at es.lS a ton;
Three Arms submitted proposals. to carry
the entire coal supply and deliver IL at tho
various points for which Individual awards
were made. Two Of these were above the
.aR9re9ate cost Of al the awards made
to-day, S7sS, $50. the Offers being a. follows:
United Ststes Shipbuilding Company.
s7sS ,O02. 80; American Transportation Conn
pany. $50 $50. Tho other oner for trans
porting the entire amoont was nom Lind
h Co, which oame In the form Of q
supplemental bid, and being irregular In
form could not Be considered. The offer
was S7s0 600.
under the contracts closed to-day 1850
tons In to be carried by navy golfers as
follows: Hannibal. Marcellus and Leonidas,
TO meet the feet at Trinidad with 600
Nero. TO meet the feet at Rio Janeiro with
The Navy Department has contracts
for the delivery OF all the coal Il needs at
the following tidewater points 1t approxi-
mately - 4 ton: Baltimore. Philadelphia.
Lambert Point and Newport News.
The total Of all the coal that Is COW under
Evans on the trip TO tho Pacific IL 49, 0O
tons, and the total cost Of the coal and It's
transportation win be approximately 81
$50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

-. ses s~.s-ssu a s..s - - &c.
..-..... A. 49, - - 4.
go -. a. s.~.~-~- -.
#Hes FerNsrms 4FrH ~ tssHss "
4Hf y ~ rss's - tN"s* ehs sfve'iNt
s~rs ~ Ne pae'tssflHss q u~~gfs
H 1855 ~'HNissflsf fHsSasss y eNs
FHu go sfe-eNf ~ . ehsssN 4
lsfH~rv ~ Frssv ~ stssrf
y y ~ HH~ss Nt~ N~~N shrFHuef
~ = Fss sHsf ~ "sH~ y fesesrstsv
nH ftss s"~* se~ ~ seegs<tsNsss
' I've h~s . ~ ~Hv tNH~fs sts
NHs - ~ Nstis~
~ 'H-rs Q - s#sf ENs ~ ne new
30 - ~ Hffn - FNNt - hssrnt -
I'D" - - fh"Tssf 90 hsf eHnS " Tef
frfrfs 80 . r~FNv sHS eNs Nffvst
sf ssIaus ~ 80 Nfs~ zee ~ ~ esg ~
.tsf
a.
-
w N"'""- 'ss~" w,
sHtv avs y~sfs ~ U,urs sHs Vrfv coil
90 fsrai ~ qu@o~ssl vssssess srsl ksl .
D. .a,,,.t,s 49, go. -, 0...e.,
$500
.'''''f" W l"'f"n"N' w 'Ns'N~' rs"
sf1rr"ys ~ 'h~ rtrhar' hotrs~ o. 'hss Q
..IsF ~ thew ttsNssrss, an gl,ssg ts,@,
..t ~. -. ,.s,.., ... n.
90 ~. -. .
' wv '"H ''''"'s" WV ''"'"'
-a"eef NTNn~"fs 'r"ef "'esf~f
.frush ~ Dhrhsrs husis- sNt sss oue
d. .. .h, t.eis 9th p,,a~.r 4, ,ys,-.
.,h ~. sr. n, o.. ~. ,.i.,...-
- a.
81 wv T" ''""" WV "'"S'" 'n~
'N'"d Hr"r-sr, though y" hat NO, ,hs
'hyrtv - s6r the rrn = name to ch-rhs,
o. -1una into ruo-s~~.ion - o. rrtrh ~ ~.
.-,..u.r..
'"o "'ne' cu-'.ners. 80 /"
N"rlher ~ the hrru explained yesterday.
erer Lsr, up their bslsnc-. and msrsip.
18th no hon.a nv ca.b syue,, an p,,nw.,
u.1.. $50 - ..-.- -
~ ~ "ssn"S 49, w. w" As sn '"u
"7pa' inc c"nnnen'i"i manager se-
Ibls ,hl~ 10 conceal the arount ~ the bal
soc,a and r~usrgins and .irce he GA. s,y
a I,ng time careful 10 maiptaio a sus1ciep,
margin in al os.e.. he Gas sbl. r. defer
stp6sir. ~ hi. prsctIc--. Jame- N. on.
ptap, tho ..nipr member Of ,he a,,n .a,d
vs.terday thai the sppropriat,oo OF money
might have heeo golng on for ,hre- y.urs
Certainty IL had bpen In rrosre.. Tor many
months
For the proceeds Of the real .~tsta vhic,,
ProIwsr sold Tor Mr.. Carl.Ie The n
hrm il not re.popsibIe That vas , ,ysna-
srtion outside Of the brokerawe bu.ine-s
The firm accepted ali LOSSES incurred hy The
transactions Of prouwer with customers of
the house IN Stock exchange opera,lons.
Members 81 ths firm said thu, Rroursr
lived veil h,I, mo-, extravagan,, He -
81 wears old. IL married and has Two grown
an. Tn. family livsd in Rr,o,lvn "a
Rrouxev .nen, mos, 81 nj. leisure n; hom.
Ne nei,h er smoked nor dranL and men-
bsrs ~ tho Arm said he anp.sr.d in every
~av 20 hive an exenplarv lie
sHe had no small vices : s,id ,J.ms. n
oBnhant There were No women i'm 81.
mac nor race,racL gamhlng nor o,hsr
,bings of thai sort- ina, he ,,ssd the ueons,
in stock .peculation Is the only e.plans,ion
I can imaoine-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
VIEW MINERS UNION?
Anthracite Wer<eFs Are Thinking q start
ing Separate OrSAnixatton.

WnKRsBARRH, Dot. IA number Of
the anthracite mine workers, now that
President John Mitchell In not to be q can
didats for reelection. are inclined to favor
the formation Of tho anthracite workers
into a separate union headed by President
T. ID. Nichols Of Scranton. They believe
that such an organisation, closely afhliated
Of course with the United Mine Workers
Of America, would result in q larger menu
bership In this region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Movements q Naval Vessels.

No.Ec1 Aac arrived - pn>too, N collier
Hannibal At Portsmouth. N. H., the gunboats
Marietta and Yankton at New York yard
and tho s,sanso;t YORKTOWN st Mare Island;
Newport have sailed from Portsmouth
for New York yard, the battleship Mime
sofa from Cape Cod Bay for Newport. the
collier Maroellus from Caps Cod Bay for
Portsmouth, and the collier Justin nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
CLERK RIkER wUsT SNOW CAUSE
why Apdea FREEMAN shsusss't see Csuvt
Necsrds IN Osd Case Against Fset.

Alden FRESHMAN of East Orange yesterday
obtained court recognition II his s6ort To
inspect the records Of the Supreme Court
Of New Jersey in relation 20 disbarment
proceedings that were brought In 1854
Republican candidate for Governor % New
Jersey. Chief Justice Gummere. sitting In
the Supreme Court oircuit at Newark.
granted a rule directing william Riksr. Jr.,
clerk Of the Supreme Court, to show cause
Why a mandamus should not be issued
compelling him to permit Freeman to in
spect the records.
II Freeman hoped to obtain campaign
material against Mr.. Fort his purpose was
effeotually thwarted by the order OF tho
November o. the day after the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Navy Omcers 70 Observe Tests Or Fosis
and Drinks.

and Drinks.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Secretary Of the
Navy Metoalf has directed Paymaster
Barron P. Du Bots, who has been attached
to tho battlsship Missouri. to report to the
Agricultural Department to observe tho
tests being conducted by the Bureau OF
Chemistry to determine the quality OF
foods and drinks. He will take q course
In food chemistry TO familiarize himself
WITH the ~ingredients IN certain prepared
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Other
officers from the pay corps will receive
similar details for observation and in
struction. The War Department set the
precedent by making such details some
time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Arrived-SATuRDAY. October -
Sc Philadclphis. Southampton. Oct. 8.
Ss Amertka, Hamburg, Oct. >.
SIS La Touraine. Havre, Oct. q
So Korea. Rotterdam, Sept. ~.
IS Cores. Almeria, Sept. %.
Sd Main. bremen, Sept. -.
Is Mongibclio. Tara gona. Sept.1i
IS Dunottar Castle, Colon, Oct. 4.
~ Rauma, 81. Lucia Oct. o.
Ss C0amo, San Juan, Oct. o.
SIS Trinidad, Sc. Thomas, Dot. g. .,.
Ss Silvertown, Havana, Oct. 4.
SIS IAgonier, Port Arthur. Sept. 81.
Is Apache, jacksonville, Oct. o. 90
~ Princess Anne. Norfolk, Oct. II. -
IS Earl OF Carrick. Boston, Oct. n.
ARRrvKp OFT. 81,
81 Cevic, st Liverpool from New York.
SIS Cretic, at Genoa from New York.
SIS 81. Laurent. at Havrc from New York.
IS New York. at Plymouth from New York.
sAiLxp ron poRHIoN poNTu.
So 50. Paul. from Southampton for Nsw York.
s. Umbrta, from Liverpool for New York.
Sc Minneapolis, from London for New York.
H | --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

SS TA EIsa rH EETESS TFfr s TNoH HA.T " aS s |
MA AkSss T nsvT ANY SIbL e WIG st.2y " al E3EsT x
) PARIS. h,Nb GERsAS CITES. APPLY. Al
HRNRx W sAS9sef. iii SssF t,p STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
STATE RAILROAD REGULATION.


m01nx1o Cosumiooiom 70 InA0 70 IN D1os
trlbution ~ the Ceal Fields.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. i2.-After an invesd-
gaton Of charges by mine owners against
the Southern Indiana Railroad, which was
charged with distributing it's carr unequally
among the coal shippers and causing some
Of the mines to shut down. the Indiana
Railroad Commission has decided TO take
charge Of the car distribution itself. Within
: fer trys L. viii send an ~expenenoed man
into tho coal fields Of the state. vno Will
investigate the working capacity Of the
mines, tabulste the contracts on hand and
make q report 70 the commission. The
commission will then say how many oars
shall be apportioned TO each Of the mines.
In the Investigation just closed tho roll
road company contended that 10 oar dis
tribution was v equitable ~ II could be
made, but the Railroad Commission BE-
lieyes II can do ths job bctesr than The
railroad company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
WIDOW SUES EVERYBODY.

wants $50 600 for he Death q Ice
Cream Factory Employee.
BosroN. Got i3.-Six suits against one
individual and three corporations fled at
East Cambridge to-day are the result Of
the death Of Richard Harpe at the factory
of the Davis Ioe Cream Company, Harps
was employed by the company and cazne
In contact with an electric current.
The total amount asked by his widow.
Margaret Harps. IL 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ta-rhcse army ordcr WIRE
issued to-day:
Brig -0on. Charles s. smith. 70 continue com.
mand Of sandy Hook proving Ecund and - presi :
capt. Kirby Walker. Fourtssnth Cavalry. do
tailed for service In Quartermsstcr's Department.
Capt lawrence y. Fleming. transferred from
Capt. Herbert J Brecs. sasisnea % P1rSs Cavalry.
Capt. Harry c, Barnes, Coast Artillery to WASH
instcn General Hospital for tTessment.
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral A. r. Condsn, 70 additional duty
a. president Of joint army and navy board 70 con-
sidsr the present specihoations for the manufacture
lieut.: ", N. raIooner, from the Illinois TO navy
yard, washington,
H1dshipman y. e. Gross. from the Illinois 10
home and resignAuon sccepted. :
HoSpataI. Newport. y the nhQds Island.
Asaseast Surgeon n. ?. wsh. 70 Nsvsi nospatak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Due To- ddu.
By Marcoui WireIeea.

): M,nn, e ss,. tr . NJ. ys5t rs 2 mile.
miles east of all Island at pao A. N.
- 3 s, osIS%s';si -S e. Ns !, YER w 8 mile. cast
So Finland. for New York. We ~ miles eass g
Ssn1v Hoek q eaep. No. o. M. gEsv :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
IrnOpsAAlA.

PRoposkfs roR SIX INCH TUBULAR WELL
War department. oncy Of me Csss,rues.ns
Qnartesmssfer. New Lond~n. Conn. October ~.
isv. Sealed proposals tor furnishing sl mssexsl
md labor necesssry snd ssnkipg q slz inch tubular
well az Fort Terry, New Novk, VIII h. received
nero untH a. - a. NJ. Novernbvr ". ian. and th~n
opcned. hform alton turnished on application
"Prupcssis for ssnking a We'll at For, Terry. NY
and addressed WILLIAM r. HOKTON. Capt. Q. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

VI sALE-Unusual o6er. manufacturing plan,
On Lshlsh xslley and Delayar.. Lscsswanns am
over an acre. Machine shops fully eouippcd with
solleTs engines. lathss punches drills small
psnsy. VIII take bsek NJ on morsgage. Adj
dress boz lS sun uptown once. 1893 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
X INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS pAy. .
Sun rises. sos sun SETS. ..5s31 Moon sets. lO.i5
| AIoA WATER THIS DAT.
sandy Hook. ! :22 Gov. leland. i1:5<i Hell Gate ... 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
FURNISHED ROOMS no LEI.

ST. 10 wEST-A newly furnished homs,
rooms With private baths telephone; board optioDs
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
Editorial Opinion on SChwdb'S
San Francisco UtterdnCeS
prIIEF FUND FOR sCHwAB OUGHT TO BE COLLECTED.

something must have happened to Schwab to bring so much bitter
into his sweet young life. The mere fact that his savings OF years
No. ron and that he will have to get a job mixing Stag cannot account
for his remarks.
# is pathetic indeed when a poor, struggling steel king, trying to
.ae an honest living and save a little every week. falls into the hands
= ~ heartless promoters and is stripped of the fruits of his toll
sehwab is guleless and trusting. with limited experience in the
uold having worked s. long at his steel king trade, and it is a most
agqerated stories about their gold mines Think of it! Getting on
IL years and losing all your money!
Aside from persihage, schwab has made several different kinds Of an
as Of himself, and a few more squeals like this will make him a good
candidate for the pecan ward.
he has been buncoed by one man n one set of men in Nevada his
Generalization that all the people of the State are crooked is unjust and
sooHsh in the extreme. He attacks Nevada securities, not in the manner
a. nal who has made a careful study Of conditions and delivers an
oninion based upon production and resources, but in the manner Of a fish
wife who has lost her savings.
Nevada is no. indebted to Schwab for anything. She does not need
his money to develop her resources, and she does not care particularly
whether Schwab likes her or not. But when a man of schwabs position
IN the financial world goes out of mis- way TO attack a State, the attack
nav be expected to have some influence in diserediting that State But
schwab can do Nevada no permanent injury. Godheld alone is produc-
ms gold It the rate of $4,000, 900 per year, and our gold does not fuc-
tnatene nearly 70 much in price as Schwab's iron.
That schwab realizes that he made a mistake is shown by his at
tempts to hedge after giving out the interview. He says that he did not
mean to critidse Nevada mines; he was speaking only of the men who
took them to New York" If his interview as given out was correct, this
viii not stand. His remarks were clearly an attack on the State, its re-
sources and its citizens. N
Silence would have been more becoming than a stall like this.
As to schwabs remarks, in brief;
0, PIFFLEt-Godheld Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
As TO MIR


schwab has been a heavy loser in
Nevada mining properties. He looks
toward Nevada with great disap-
pointment.
Il have been bitterly disappointed
In Nevada he said, and SO have all
friends. 1t is as | told a number
OF mining engineers in New York re-
Gently, and 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 disappoint-
ment to all the east. am fortunate
in owning the Shoshone and others,
but the majority have sadly disap-
pointed 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. -
Interview in San Francisco Call with
Charles NJ. Sehwab.
SO Mr.. Schwab is under the inn
preston that some misrepresenta-
tions are made concerning mining
property in Nevada. We thought 50
less than a year ago when Mr..
Schwab had some stock to sell and
announced that one of the properties
"a mb{oh he uog ;ntoracta1 hod
something like $4,000, 900 worth OF
ore in sight. Others thought so and
they refused to buy the stock; they
were wise. Mr.. Schwab may tell tn,
truth about his iron and steel but he
has failed to do 50 in regard to som
of his mining exploits.
Then again there are only abou.
two camps In the state in which thii
man Schwab is interested-Tonopal
and Bullfrog. At Tonopah he is in
terested in the Tonopah Extension
and his investment there has yielded
him handsome returns; at Bullfroi
he is in the Shoshone and even he ad
mits the Shoshone has returned hin
a hundredfold of his investment. s
where are these mines that "hav
proved disappointing?' They can b
put one place-Greenwater, an
Greenwater is in lnyo county, Cal
fornia. And 1t might be well 70 re
member that Greenwater has Away
been regarded as a sort of fake b
conservative mining lei and whe
Schwab and his crowd attempted I
float a few big companies down theT
with hot air blasts, they met a col
reception in Nevada, Can it be the
, Mr.. Schwab resents the fact that /,
ultimate miners punctured his hot al
, balloon? 1t looks that way.-CarsQ
City News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

is somewhat indefinite, but is unques-
tionably due to a misunderstanding
of what he really did say on the part
of the reporters.
Mr.. Schwab has invested 2 great
deal Of money here in Neyad He is
heavily interested in large properties
in the state and we do not believe
that he would give the state a slam
under any conditions.
Another reason why we are skep-
teal is that, in his whole career, Mr..
Schwab has never been a man to
squeal. If he has lost heretofore no
II has been the wiser except him
self. And we are not inclined to
think that he has lost in Nevada, for,
as we understand the facts, he is still
a notable owner of mining properties,
any one of which may prove to be a
large producer, and some of which
have already indicated that they will
be on a paying basis if they are not
so yet.
The dispatches tell us, today, that
the G~uggenheims have bought for
$4,000, 600 a property that was
abandoned in central Idaho four
years ago on account of entering base
ore. Now there is scarcely a mine in
the southern camps of Nevada where
the base ores have even begun to be
looked at. 1t is high-grade or moth.
ing, just as in the early days of Cali
fornia, it was free placer gold or Z
new camp.
When our richer ores have beer
exhausted-and the returns iron
Goldfeld, as shown in this paper yes
terday morning in the interview Will
Mr.. McCone, bear no indication 0
the proximity of such a contingenc
Our mines will still he heavy pro
ducers of ores that are hardly con
sidered at this time, but whic
should unquestionably pay to work
If Mr.. Schwab has no high grade
! his properties, which we doubt, h
certainly possesses properties thf
: are far more valuable for their lowe
grade ores than the Guggenhein
have just paid $4,000, 900 for.
1t is because he is too shrewd
= man not IN know This that wp car
not believe and will not believe
the correctness of the statemen
from San Francisco Nevada Sta.
Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

and decided to board a train there
and go to Goldheld. He started to
get onto the train as it was pulling
out from the station and the man
was thrown beneath the wheels and
his body cut in twain. Death came
almost instantly.
The deceased was known to a num-
Der of persons in this city and had
a considerable acquaintance with the
railroad employees in Carson City
Carson City News.