davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
0ei6attss@egmetier.

3ettungert, 3eitI6riften etc.
yS9e Baltimore slepS Gu,,s 9anto 9bercrppts
bic, WiGnaeer, 31S g9eitsSermarsStraS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
SaltiWOrc's srfabrcnltcr Wcrbeu.
S%nr.intiit

"T -.
@ruburtige GrinlAc Ourh DIE moScrne ebhs
ftoioNti6e Ne6unhlnnaslreiie, ncrhInbeu nit
ser snlpcnounG Der beiteit p,tpiifcul3oitfi1rn
gierititlta, in Der Gtnbt cr6iclt.
Ntnll acbc ole NoiinIulG Mot nlf che man
Hiht TT. NATHAN Sermon cuufultirt bal. Smii'
ecrte pon lri0crcu @nIicutcl bc8cugrn Ncri
Leine Hciiiln9sldbiQfeit. Gu ingt 4. V. 0crr
y. q. Gmoot. gr. 1870. ySopblcD StrdBe:
Oou meineH 2ciecu; Ut. Scrmau iurirte MID
ooutommcn in flint ISo6cU."
Sr. Suntes Gitrro, 9ir. 1884, Rattcriunsstbe..
fat:
aSr. GGt6an Sermon bot mir oGs 2e6cn
oerCilet; anc alt0erCt Tcr5te, oic hcrfiidjicn,
mir 81 bclfcll. bcmiibtci ii1 nnfouft."
NuBerocii fnrtrie 81. 0crulun ltph bieic Stn'
oere. oarunter uuA 81, sluguit Shmiot, nv.
if2. Gonrnp=Slrnbe.
fen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Baltimore 9ampf Hafet . So.
cate nnb SnpsrtafIse Sat'2tntt.)
Sic Der. StadtensBoft befbreernb.
5ampicr Britannia" mem, y~Miabama,"

saeoraia," ,SenneHer".
Sampler fGbrea tdpliG. Sorntags aiSaenon,.
nltri. bon Den .8ais2inie"s Tiers, yr. 1913,
GiN1is 5trnbe, $50 @tenos, oireft mad Oh
Roint 9untort ginGiclf, Portsmouth unh alien
@rnfien ocs Gioers. gertinonng In Slo
Eoint Comfort init aE. & =, Gifenbabu'. geau
Ridutonb, Gerbinoung in Portsmouth nit benz
.Sedbonrh Nir Cine" fpIiben 3ua nab Borfss
mouth uuo GtIunia. Sn Goriolf gerttnbung
init Der ~GtIantic Gonft Cine" gsorfoIf un6
nefi'ih mo I'D Dominion qire" NOD Hepi
Sem Durf.
RGbISeiten mad eiropitf6em Blame. 2uru.
ri1ie aaiiitsH6immer, eIsitttlte Seiendtins,
simmer III ben @iaet.Siirenur Der ~8ab Cine.
Hr. l07. 1fts8nliimpre. Strabe. Sit. SOC uno
bG9. 2iattsStrabe, g. u. 6, 9ftice. @fiboft'Gde
9ruIt 9n.:oiua" uno aibauet's Ir. 100. saorb'
g5nrIeSsGtrnbe.
Spbu ". shcf.pppb, Y Yrptuu,
R'ees9rdf. II. Den. sUldndaer. Sen .s5sdii. Scent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Wurtnor. un0 Wronits@erfe.
6, Sildatttrr & S1bne, 714-1S 99eits9aItt
Der OF @DallteIce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

E6Te snr @ciie in's ansfanS bt.
iorat g. 8aiar, Nr. 413, Cf.Sa!ti.
rasse.s trafc, Mase GpltamtesleINse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Gurh 5eter Berit6rt lpnroe III
8ittSburg. "a, oaS pierltofige @e-
bGltoc Rr. 900, ?. apenne, ipeld)eS
pom ser. @enniplpnnia 9ppr nnS
Sdib Got ms Ser ! 9fniplponia
Saint ans @loB 50" eillachopnleii
mar. Ma!erieaor Sdooen S12o,ooo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
SruItG ornpooute'n.

9iarGlano Srnft 60, 9loroiueits@de gnIberti
uno @ermnnsStrabe. @rier Serfd. Yrdf.
6. e.. zimmerman, Sefrctdr; Carroll 8ar
9ieB, S~hnGmc:itcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Snnnl.O EeriiGhnr1innnn

Seuer.8 erit6erunger.
,Rubnf SniurnR,c 50. OF 2tucrpupl," Seurb
W. g~guriielo, ReitoeEt Wlnndgcr, 10t--102
9bafHber Of Commerce SnilbiEa
,0ermnnin ScnfrucrIihrrungS = grIcIfh1aft,"
Baltimore uno y~turtbsGtrabe.
Bm. 3. S9aGeliuro q GO, 10 aio II @bams
berS OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
IBHErIH]aRaE&OnHD
RAILROADS.
. 4a0lib. IdgltU. ansgeromnten Sonntag.
Jtur SDullu0.
8erIaiien

GGpttbduHt U1toc StuIot nhT DIE StiHnc' upIl
oct GanioelpS lution nadl &aibiagtun an
g8ottlltapet 100 &oru. bis 500 glbenos.
Grhbcrc 9bia6ri hon bet Mt. Gobat,Statipn
g&ai1iHgtrn, ~ocriatcn I:t. 9tpnat Citation
1895, fG,45, ZIG, !I6O, 1856. $3.50, 1861,
ltt.68. 2lt.55 y2rm. tl2.Ia, li2.55, li.65.
-2.43, 1850. t4.fG, 4.b5. 1855 giu6m, zoos,
!G.55, 300 (2imiteo), ti0.55, *l1 80 Stbcnos;
1920. 800, $50, 900 1000, ll1.00 Born.
1900 Or. li2.02, *l2.22, 100. 3l.0b, 1900,
$500, SOS, 400, 1870, 1900, 1906, 1885
gn6nt, 5000. 1G.JG. 1920, 400, $500, 1916
(Gtmitco), 1900, 1908. SIiI0, *I1,32 @6os,
gunopuiis Nj 9~toOalsStatiun, 1860 un0
1855 Norm l4.55 nHn !5.J5 GadDm. Sdn1hctr
GtattotL so UNI 1900 Scrn lt2.0O Witfags.
1900. 1885 TlDnt. uuo 1900 gbeioS,
5rcocrid, CGmncns5iatiDtJ 1875 uno P9.15
Gcrm., ll.2J, 1870 ulo 1920 9ia9nl.
g:tuMcitev, MI. Hobnl, mo surm.. i2.43.
1850 Mabnl.; Gonoct citation. H20 SortR.
800. 1850 uno 400 NAOMI.
'SagrrstpDr, III JlubGls Station, ll.f0 BORN,
lS,50 9ind1rr. characterization, 7.20, 7.35
BorHt, 1850, "A 90 giutDM.
GnicuttsSiin mo W,t. atrn, GinoeIsS tation
lI.S5. }9.15 B0rH,., ti.2c, 1850. ~6.20 EadH..
&c. 80. sl1.45 Nbel,os. Il4t
rurun, SRI. MoDaiS tetipr, t2.43 gabut.;
@uuoer &2e0 9iahm.
a.unal Sfac Gin
nan Ebilueelpttn nuO Tetn .gurt,
Reuer 3elmitdS an htr Grejiigo1iunn8ipften
Gtrdse, HeiosYort. beIieul rnh Sufsls. Shealers
une 8eihuftssS'ftriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
StQotS.8 onfen.

,ICutIhc gaut poi Baltimore" Baltimore urt
SoqloaD.Sir., an9utt 2Seber Prditoent. G.. )
Slot S0uBtneiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

@runoeigentbuni3 = @genten uno
sSGu0ler.
gtsrre 6. Sasau & aepbetu, 16 Siteegira.
tousStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
] glhnnfntr1t.

Baltimore 1rut & guoruhtls Co.," gaut'
tables@cUin0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
gaumateriQIien. Tbiiren, SenIte

rdt1uCit. Su0Cn etc.
5amcs g. SChu * 80. IFS uno III. Cub
JrcoeridaS udEc.
BfU. 8. Stunn x IlrU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Spor.8anfen.
,Teltfhe spar.ganf non 8nttimnrt," gutasp.
uno gaItttlOresStrIBe.
USt. SnmIes.S pntbnui," gGltimoredStrabe uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Mcrdnnts e Mimcrs transport. So.

IuWVTFf CIWtF.
Sr1flt ttno Eniiaaicre.
*Gad Srituu uno bent Often
Wont, 9icuit., 9onnerit., SartIt., 6 llbr gibbs.
#Rah Pruuiornee uno benz Often
Sorutap, Nitiipod, Sreiiae, @ tlbr Mbenos.
*Rudl Iempurt.IcipS nth Hprfulf
iGnIi6, q ttbr etbenbs.
*Srndt ongcnonmcn tdoIib big 5 u6r Wdt..
iir b~cnfcI6en Tag abia6renhe Snmrter.
giadl eauannnb nnc bem Sioen
Sicnitaa. 9nnncritn9, Gantitng. @ llbr AbeioS.
u. z. Gpria, gaent. Gong God.
Suurt.eirrni: German nno 2~tgbt'Straee.
Ut3.I&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Griifita & Eurney Gumpang, 2O5 R..gaoa.et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

@ierocgci6irr. 6obrifonten.
.. 3. SGp Sun & 50, 404 @elts@ermansStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

2eidenbeItattcr.
Cancers & G16nc. 170s-t71O Gurtorsg Ine1us.
Gnt. Guo!, Nortbs lfb 9rcumpuTtsslbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

9uii6mieoe 3ubeGor.
IS. eeott a.nnue 81. Gp. 3G2 uno 2G4, Gorbs
SQOsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

eit.ll ter It'd II II 9.
Die gii6er.Gepiioren litro nod
inner an Ser ar6eit, Inn Die Bidder
bes obgeieeten Sefretdrs oes yer
Gins Ser aonfleiite nnb 6ubrifonten"
Clarence $. 5orrcit 5l priiIerL lilto Vt
bisber nod fein &erlongen al ole
.llnifeo Stotcs SiceIitp & @liorantcc
Gomponn" our 3oblung Der @iirg'
ifoft BON $2500 geItellt moroen.
@lisoorff & Soieph baben I'M Siipe'
rioraeridt einen @iebererlnngitn9s
gefebl gesen 6orreit mo oen y|crelri
Ser aauileute uno S~abritontfii" an
Mobel inn @erfbc pom 800 erlaaat
pcld,e 3orreit angebiid) Dem SereIn
iiberihrieben baben ioaaM 'a''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

2anomirtGI0oitIid)e @crG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

&o1len uno 9oiS.
Senra O.. Bun 9slns, 800, goIumbiasylbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

~9""'9Shmltdfdheh un6 l1bren. 'r''
70. 3. Miaer, rs Sit.gaItimorcsStrubl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

BionoS un6 Srgeln.
6bas. ~. Stfeii, 9 gorbs9inertb Strabe.
gSm. 9nabe & Co., 2GricsSebdloe, Dit. SpbaI'
Moenpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

BfonoIcibe-@ ei6Gfte.
rGpnipltbntlo 2o1u Co." 1 Rorossa1.Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

8lcdplQttcr, Wcton etc.
2Dun, Gpntlin g. Co., 1910 9aIoeritonsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

9ompf, un6 @oiicrsSei5ung.
6. q. e@orncr. 742 STts2ombnrosStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

6loggen, Banner, Ib3eiden.
slsco Bros, glr. 10, Beita2eGinetun'Styats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

8opier un0 Yapier-Dii
Smitb, SiIuu So, 105 uno 107 Sanober'S Str.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
DoTTOR G. %sCAPARoNE ufns,

denim No. AIT Montgomery Ave. - ore
d'ufficio dale 8 allie 10 ant, dale 2 allie
4 @ dale 6 allie I pom.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
Sarti e Abiti
CARTAsSO & MoNGE ,o5 sno-

OAKLAND, fra la ia e In a. strada.
Vestiti per uomini q con grande assor-
timenti in coperte. camicie. cappelli .
maglle ecc. = II comp. Monge fu gia
della ditta Bacigalupi al NO.
43S Broadway, San Francisco.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
DIR. SILVIO j. ONESTI MME1pHIfG299-

GO - Ufficio: 1859 Green ST., vicino
Van Ness Ave. Ore: s allie 10 ant.
1913 pom. e dale 6 allie 1880 pom.
Telefono: Franklin 1921.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05

La Tenia Q Verne Solitaire al curs
In "a ore con lie Capsule df Olo eterer
al Feice Maschfa di Carlo Erba di MI
ne annessa ad ogni flacone. L'ammala-
to non deve.. ne necessita ~sospendore IL
sue o~ccupazioni durante la cura, Der.
enc "a medicina o moiesta ne pro
lie vendono.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
DOTT. VITToRIo LUCcHETTI

SPECIALISTA per lie maInttie deEli &c
chi, d'orccchie, nas0 z Rola Ore dut1i-
clio: dale 1O-12 NJ. - dale "a p. M.
DIG KEARNY. angelo Montgomery Ave.
TELEFONO WEST 7473
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
VETERINARY

DIR. @. MASOERo yErEn,IAmIo
street. fra 18th e 1sth Ste. - Telefono
Special 1871, San Francisco.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
DoTT. F. R. ORELLA nEDIG CO,
DIR. HENRY sARToRI MEDI GO

GO - 1917 Van Ness Ave. angelo Jack
son - TeIefonOt franklin 1870 - Real
denzai 2I3I broadway =. t., Cal -Te-
lefono: West 1000 - Ore SO ant, 3-t
pom. La Domenica dale 8 allie 10 ant
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
DOTT. MARIANA BERTOLA
CAMILLE BARsOTTI sPec,n-

malattie dele dOrne-UFFICIOi kear-
ny Street, angelo di Broadway - Ore
d'ufficio: SO ant. o "a pom. TelefOn0
Temporary 2287.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
ESTER MEDICI MOSCA L LIE VA
ANTON. DE C~UNGI-MILHAU

Dottoressa I'm Ostetricia
Laureate nella r. Universita di Firenze
con diploma di perfezionamento
Camere private per parti o ASST
stenza; Ultima pensione.
PHONE: Temp. 1901
Consultation dale "a pom. Ufficio Q
Resldenza 1892 stockton st. fra Green
Q Vallejo SITS.
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
DIR. WILLIAM JACKSON rriml

to al No. a. 3rd St. s. F., t~rovasi tenn
p-oraneamente al No. lies WashingtOn
ST., Oakland, angelo Ifth St, dove sara
pronta a ricevere 1 suoi vecchi amici q
CLIENT. Office Teieph. Oakland s5os
L'Italia., 1907-09-05
UNITED CLOTHING co. Man

al Overalls, CamIcie, BIuse, CaIhoni,
Flanelle e Mutande, Gia fatte Q su MI
sura. Prezzl limitatissimi. S72 broad
way 81. fra la Ia q la 3.a strada Oak
land California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17
ENGINEER l. A.
TAYLOR RESIGNED

The Churchill Standard learns
from official sources that Supervising
Engineer l.. II. Taylor, who has been
in charge of the Truckee-Carson
project work from it's commencement
to the present time, has rendered his
resignation to take effect September
1st He will be retained as a con-
sulting engineer on per diem sal
aryr. J. M. Quinton, supervising en-
gineer for Colorado and Utah, will
have his territory extended to in
clude Nevada. r. r. McGregor, who
at present is assistant supervising
engineer, will have charge of all
project work in the future.
Mr.. Taylor's resignation was
prompted because of the fact that
his work in this project is practical
ly completed He is now absent on
his annual vacation.
Engineer Taylor has been in
charge of the reclamation work on
the Truckee-Carson system since its
inception and Mr.. Taylor has been a
valuable man. Future generations
will be the best judges of Mr.. Tay-
lor's work, as the boys of today will
derive the greatest benefit. There is
no man so important, however, that
some one cannot be found to fill his
place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17
SAW Mill CANYON
IS LOOKING UP

The Carbonate Ely Copper COM
pany in Saw Mill canyon, seven miles
northwest of Lund, and owned by c.
A. Walker, G. f. Foreman, M b.
Garaghen. Neil Monro, NJ. M. John
son and others, is reported as being
Il very valuable property. 1t con-
sists of fourteen claims in one group
On a part of the claims enough work
has been done to comply with the
law required to get United States
patent and all that remains to be
done to get q patent is the applica-
ton. The Reipe ledge is fully 40 feet
in width and the porphyry is strong
ly impregnated with chalco-pyrite.
In the Emma the values occur in the
lime, principally, and one vein has
been uncovered about two feet wide
that carries values of from II to 33
per cent copper; besides small val
ues in silver and gold. On the Blue
Bell there has been exposed a streak
where rich ore occurs on the surface
and assays disclose values of $1,000
in gold and quite a percentage in
lead and small values in silver. The
Emma has produced quite quantity
of bornite. There has been quite a
force of men doing development on
this group but at the present only
two miners are employed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17
THE CHAIRMAN
AT WATERLE
IN BOTH SHAFTS
A BIG DEPOSIT OF 43 PER CENT
IRON ORE HAS BEEN
UNCOVERED.
PLANS FOR DEVELOPING GROUP
Work Is Progressing Satisfactorily
And The Indications Are
Very Flattering.

The Chairman Consolidated Cop
per company is now down to the
water level in the ,Tohanan shaft at
So feet and still sinking, there not
being water enough to retard the
work The new Chairman shaft,
near the old shaft sunk several years
ago, is now down to depth of 23O
feet and is little below the water
level. A station has been put in at
the 230-foot level and prospecting
drifts have been started for the pur-
pose of developing the entire group.
Sinking for time will be discontin
ued. The general outlook is good.
The bottom of the Chairman shaft
is in good ore. The company has
the largest deposit of iron ore in
Robinson district. The iron ore Is
as valuable as a deposit of copper OF
the same size. as there is a good mar
ket for such ore at every smelter in
the west. The iron ore encountered
in the Chairman also carries values
in silver and gold There is good
prospect of the company yet striking
a very rich deposit of silver and gold.
II has been so in the past and is quite
likely to be so again. There can be
no question but the company will
find large deposits of copper beneath
the iron ore. The ore will change
to sulphides as sinking progresses
below the water level.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17

the Historical society to buy this old
building and restore it.
Miss Wier brought back with her
some valuable relics for the archives
of the historical building. Some of
them are the handmade spikes taken
from the building in which the first
court was held, and which were man
ufactured at Genoa in1S50 at a cost
of 10 cents each; two curious old
leather handbags, which crossed the
plains with Stephen Kinney, who set
tied at Genoa in 1850, and the OPEN
face, beautifully engraved gold
watch, wedding gift to his wife
from Stephen Kinsey.
The Nevada Historical society has
many books and pamphlets, procured
by Miss Wier at cost of several
hundred dollars in Los Angeles re-
Gently, among which is complete
file of the Sacramento Union, a paper
that made history in the sos and
sos, on this coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17
MONEY MARKET
IN CENTERS IS
UNSETTLED
OUTFLOW OF CURRENCY. FROM
NEW YORK TO THE INTERl.
OR WE'LL UNDER WAY.
GAIN IN DEPOSITS IN N. Y. BANKS
In Time Money There Is But Very
Little Doing Aside From
Renewals.

The week of August 10th closes
in Boston with the money market
in an extremely firm position. There
is still a fair amount of call money
to be had, but rates are higher be-
cause of the fact that higher level
in New York prevents the quickest
local borrowers from shifting their
loans to the former city. Rates for
call money have therefore advanced
to and 4 II per cent.
In time money there is very little
doing aside from renewals, and even
these are becoming more difficult
There is a decided tendency on the
part of banking institutions to
strengthen their resources, and when
ever this tendency develops to an
acute extent, it is likely to go to eX-
IRENE limits.
For even the shorter dates nothing
below 6 per cent is heard, and for
December maturities as high as 6 "
per cent is asked, while for over the
year, rates are largely dominated by
special considerations. Year money
easily commands per cent. Nat
urally under present conditions there
is very little demand for outside pa
per. Banks are taking care of theil
regular depositors to the extent that
their credit and average balances
warrant, but evne here 6 per cent
is the minimum. Outside paper
commands " per cent in most cases
and in some instances per cent.
1t is general expectation that the
treasury will later in the crop move
ment be unusually liberal in its de-
posits in national banks, for the
treasury is really the only direction
in which relief is thought possible.
There is nothing in the business out
look that promises correction of
the money tension this side of the
new year.
The outflow of currency from New
York to the interior in preparation
for the crop movement has begun,
with a net loss to the interior of 3d.
14S,000. This compares with losses
for corresponding weeks of $619,0O0
in 1906, and $470,00O in 1905. The
banks gained from the interior in the
corresponding weeks of the preced-
ing years.
The records show that from the
end of March this year to August Sth
the net gain of the New York banks
from the interior was $7,476,000,
which compares with gains for cor
responding periods of $13,2S0,0 900
in 1905, 1O,72S,O0O in 1904 and
$77,741, 900 in 1908. For the same
period in 1906 there was a net loss
of $3,205, 900. This was caused by
the large transfers of currency to
San Francisco through the sub-treas-
ury Immediately after the earthquake
and fire.
Comparison has heretofore been
made of the currency movement this
year with that of 1905, which it most
resembles. 1t appears now that the
gain for the past nineteen weeks
from interior is nearly $6,OOO,OOO
less than in 1905. The net loss to
the interior for the rest of the year in
1905 was $5S,971,000. If the losses
to the interior continue for the rest
of this year to exceed those of 1905,
the total loss at the end of the year
will be much greater than in that
year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17
THE NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.

Everything at the Ruth, Veteran,
Cumberland Ely and other properties
controlled by the Nevada Con. peo-
pie is moving along satisfactorily and
more copper is being blocked out in
the several properties daily. Every
man that can be had is at work do
ing good service to make Robinson
district the largest and best in the
world. At the Star Pointer the steel
structural frame has been about COM
pleted over the four-compartment
shaft and matters of interest to the
company are all drawing water"
1t was the old Ruth mine that first
attracted the worlds attention to
Robinson, but since that many other
properties have been brought into
prominence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17

! thing Even then they might fail
| but the chances of success would be-
come broader. 1t is true that regu-
/ lations of this kind would be seized
upon by the cunning to use the fact
of having passed the state examina-
tion as a state endorsement, but even
this would be readily overcome by
the enforced publication of the state
law in the prospectus of the company
or whatever the main advertising
matter CHANGED to be.
A full statement regarding the div
ision of stock, with respect to com.
missions, etc, would soon make ii
easier for promoters to travel the
right path than it has been under
the loose and easy systems of the
past. This could be conducted in the
enforced filing of a quarterly, or even
more frequent, statement with the
proper officials. There are undoubt.
eddy numberless laws that have been
placed on the state books that are
never used. Their efficiency would
come into use with the persistence
of>th edemand for them.
If we are to progress to point
where national supervision of min
|
better than to first operate through
the states, and if they would suffl-
GENTLY awaken to act in unison the
full force of national supervision
would follow.
Physicians, who are apt to be
called from their beds at all hours
of the night and in all kinds of
weather, for comparatively small
| 81 4, -.
ability in their line before they are
even permitted to take over the in
conveniences of their calling. Why
should men, whose business it is to
handle the hard-earned dollars of the
public, not also be obliged to give
an accounting of themselves?
Perhaps, with banking regu-
lations conducted as carelessly as
thew are at present, we cannot ex-
pect any sweeping change in the near
future with regard to investment I'M
dertakings. But that we need some
| thing of the kind-some special state
body to supervise affairs of this ma
ture in mining, real estate, loans and
similar financial propositions-is ap-
! parent. 1t would mean less toll for
the postoflice and more safety and
success for the public.
Another illustration of the neces-
sity of compulsory arbitration is to
be found in the strike of commercial
telegraph operators that Is at pres
ent assuming very serious aspect
and that threatens to completely par
alyZe the transmission of messages
by wire, says the San Francisco Re-
corder.
The operators allege repeated vi
olations of the agreement of the re-
cent local strike of keymen in San
Francisco was based; the companies
claim that there is no agreement. AS
a result of this dispute and of a
growing discomfort among the oper-
ators this Industrial disturbance has
developed from purely local affair
to one of national scope, and threat
ems to involve the foreign cables.
The chiefs of the telegraph COM
panies state that they will have moth
ing to do with any conference look
ing to settlement, there being no
reason why they should confer with
any one as to the conduct of their
business.
There might be some basis to this
argument if theirs was a purely pri-
vate business. The telegraph COM
panies are engaged in the semf-public
occupation of carrying messages for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-17
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE

Stow away the teacups,
, High up on the shelf;
The dainty ones of Dresden,
The fragile ones of delft
o, now it's fill the porringer
And bring the baby spoon;
For teas are of the future
And past that went so soon.
And take the German grammar,
The Greek and Latin prose,
And bury them forever
Among my college woes.
Then bring the book of fairy tales
With pictures gay and bright
That tells of bears and COLLINS
Which make you dream at night
And cease to sing so gayly
The romping college song
The old class yells of triumph
That echoed loud and long
For | must coo more softly,
In tones so low and deep
And gently WOO drowsy head
And deep blue eyes to sleep.
Mary Sheridan Fahnestock in Trim
ity College Record.