davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Staot Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

@~oicboIl. - Is lit cilt bciBer
aonpl I'M @ongc 5WiiMcn Den
Orioles, Dem Club Don NropiOcnc1
nno Dem non Buffalo nm Ole critic
Stell1. Sic Orioles mo oic Nuiiu.
lp'er ltcbcn glci1 unb Der Ghlb pom
FroniOcncc lit ibncn 4 Fltnftc Dor.
ans. Die @oltimorcr 0cluoumcn &C.
itern in Niontreol, trosoem lie ihlcdt
ipiclten. Die gcitrigcn Spielc occ
pitlid)cn &igo pcrIicici, ruic iolgt:
an Mptrrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

EdIIr snr &eiic in's NnsInmS e..
iorgt g.. Maine, 3r. Alb, Ci-ga!ii-
murcitrakc, uabc Gnitum Suaic Hue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
NAY SINK SHAFT.

Developments in the Lower Mann
mouth. at Tintic, are reported to be
of character that is constantly prov
ing the value of the property and
emphasizing the necessity of sending
the main workings shaft down to the
2,000-foot level, at least The sulp-
hide lead ore body in the south drift
on the 1,S00-foot level has now been
followed out for a distance of more
than 125 feet and its limits in that
direction have not yet been deter
miHed
At a point about fifty feet back
from the face of this drift a Wine
was started down few days ago in
a solid body of galena that ran up
well in lead and carried about an
ounce for unit of silver. The ground
out in this direction is rather wet.
and, as there are no proper facilities
for caring for the water. it is prob
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09

The Phoebe FensenRay Mining
company, a recently formed corpora.
tioa under the laws of the state of
Nevada, and in which Phoebe and
Calieute people are the chief stock
holders. have completed arrange
ments for extensive explorations on
their property. says the Phoebe Rec
ord. The Butler & MacKinnon .Dia-
mond Drill company will send one of
their machines and al crew Of men
tottfre property within a few days. A
contract has been executed between
the parties for five hundred feet of
work apd from present indications on
the properties this Should show up
something handsome. The property
ID very favorably situated geograph-
.ically, being as it IL in close proxim-
ity to the famous Mendha property
and others of no less Importance.
And within its own boundaries exten-
sive lodges yielding no small assay
values have been found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
BALAKLaI4A COPPER OFF LIST
New York stock Exchange Announces
Diseontinuance of Quotations.

The New York stock exchange has
announced that the quotation has
been discontinued in its unlisted de-
partment of the Balaklala Copper
company stock.
No reason is assigned for this
move. but the announcement is made
that the amount of Balaklala stock
listed on the stock exchange was So
100000. As 90 per cent of the total
issue of stock has been deposited un-
der the plan whereby the First Ma
tional Copper company was to take
over the Balaklala properties, the
stock exchange considered ii unnee-
essary to continue quoting the small
per cent of stock outstanding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
INTERPRETATIONS REACH
H|GHESTF|GURES SINCE JUNE
Improvement in this Respect in the East
Is Encouraging--Shows for Returning
Confidence Among Investors

been extensively equipped for deep
work. and many surface improve
ments have been installed. Con-
siderable development work has been
accomplished already enough to
demonstrate the future usefulness of
the property as a copper producer.
Regarding some of the geological
features of the Malachite group, the
report says
Several parallel veins are exposed
on this property. The Malachite
vein has a northerly and southerly
strike and a westerly dip, but follows
the contour of the hill and at times
takes a reverse course for short
distance, and is cut at intervals with
cross veins and fractions This vein
is a combination of mineral bearing
rock which consists of garnet. cpl
dote, born blend, lime and some por-
phyry The hanging wall is a gray
lime of different character from that
of the mineral bearing zone. The
foot wall varies in its dip from 40 de-
grees to so degrees as near as can be
calculated from present development
work.
"rhe Mcconnell mine was pur-
chased last year for $3.50, 900 by the
Nevada Goldfield Reduction company.
This property is being developed
vigorously by this company, and has
some large bodies exposed. This
company has recently encountered a
fine ore body at about 800 feet in
depth in their main working shaft
H.. 10 min iG aa
by Samuel Newhouse and others of
Salt Lake City, Utah. and developed
principally by tunnels. which have
opened up some fine bodies of ore.
The Malachite No. tunnel is
about 1900 feet south on the same
vein as the Mason Valley Copper
companys workings. whose mine is
controlled by George +. Gum and
W. p. Thompson, who are connected
with Hayden. Stone & Co, of New
York. There is an excellent show
ing of sulphide ore exposed in their
lower tunnel, which is very high
grade. | made an inspection of this
ore body on my last visit. and was
informed by the superintendent that
a crosscut of 100 feet in this ore
body averages per cent copper.
This is on the west or main vein. and
he said the east vein would average
between 8 per cent and per cent
copper for forty or fifty feet across
the vein The tonnage of ore
exposed should warrant their stock
selling az $500 per share at the
present price of copper; with the
probability of this price doubling in
the near future with the present de-
velopments under progress
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
COPPER SURPLUS HAS
BEEN SOLD ENTIRELY OUT
WalkerHolds Such Belief Present Stock
Market Situation is One of Absolute
observation-disclosures Must Follow

In his weekly copper letter in the
Boston Commercial George Walker
says;
Copper has been slightly frmer.
Lake is now Is. and electrolytic
les cents per pound. 1t is under
stood that sales during the past
three weeks aggregated 60.0o0,000
pounds. and that approximately all
the copper above ground has now
been sold. Foreign manufacturers
have been the largest buyers, but do
nestle consumers have taken more
copper than for a long time past
Supplies In the hands of the latter.
however, are exceedingly small, and
1t appears that they have not yet
sufficient confidence in the business
future of this country to buy in ex-
cess of their immediate needs.
This undeniably is a period of I'M
certainty in the business world. Nv
erybody is disposed to await the
definite Developments of this partic-
ular stage of the presidential cam
paign After 1t is known whom the
candidate of the dominant party will
be, there probably will be a marked
improvement In business. A consid-
Grafton of all the factors in the metal
market leads me to believe that the
price of copper will gradually ad-
vance, and that it will reach Is cents
before the end of the year
The recent buying demand which
has caused the advance in coppers
has come from those who are COM
monty termed insiders-the men who
have the largest interests in the cop
per producing business and who are
in the best position to analyze flu
ture business prospects. The public
has not been a factor in the market
since the Roosevelt message and
Bryan speech of three or four weeks
ago. Butte stocks are being bought
in anticipation of a resumption of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09

operations at the several mines and
the Nashoe smelter; and they are
likely to be the speculative favorites
for some time to come.
There is hardly a bullish factor in
sight Only those individuals who
have more than an average supply of
red blood are able to muster up suffi-
cient hope and courage to buy
stocks. 1t may be said without fear
of contradiction, however. that there
never was a time in the past when
the outlook was equally bearish
which did not give way to bullish
activity and higher prices. The out
look is just as bearish now as it was
bullish a year ago.
The present basis for confidence
and courage-apd it is always a re-
liable one-is the very low level of
prices Good coppers are entitled to
sell considerably higher, notwith-
standing the Is cent copper market.
The best coppers to buy are Utah
Consolidated. Amalgamated, Copper
Range. Butte Coalition, Anaconda,
Quincy, Calumet & Arizona. Utah
Copper, PARROT, Nevada Consolidat-
ed. Cumberland Ely and Arizona
Commercial Among the low priced
speculative stocks. Helvetia, First
National Bank and Butte & London
look most attractive.
Utah Copper is rapidly increasing
its production. It is now treating
about $500 tons of ore daily as com
pared with a total of $500 tons.
This should give it production of
100000. pounds in February and
100000 in March, The company s
operating costs are being reduced
steadily. 1t is already earning. and
before the end of this year will be
paying dividends,
At its present price Utah Copper
stock is cheap. There is every rea-
son to believe that it will sell much
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
CYANIDE PLANT IN BuLLFROG
DIR. HendryN Will Put in Mill If Mire
Owners Will Guarantee Ore.

DR.. Wilbur A Hendrix of Denver,
inventor of the Hendrix eiectro-cy-
anide process. and vice president and
general manager of the Hendryx Cy-
anide Machinery company, has just
completed a visit to the Bullfrog dis
trict with a view TO erecting a 100
ton custom mill at some suitable
point near Rhyolite.
DR.. Hendryx was pleased with the
camp, and he says that if the mine
owners will guarantee him the ore
necessary to keep such a mill In OPP
GRAFTON for a definite period of time,
his company will place the machinery
at once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09

NEW YORK, March Invest
ments as represented by the incor-
poration of new mining, industrial
and railroad concerns, which filed pa
pers in the eastern states during
February, Is the heaviest since last
June, and far greater than any month
since the October panic. Aggregate
capitalization of the new companies
formed in the state of New Jersey.
New York, Delaware and Maine Is
sips, 900. This is almost $780,
100000 greater than the aggregate
capitalization OF the large companies
formed in January. Companies with
a capital of 81 900 900 or more are
considered In this capitalization, the
smaller concerns showing improve
ment also over last month in both
the number and the amount of money
involved.
The total for February is some
$4,000 900 under the total for Feb
ruary of 1906 by more than 4O.oO0,-
600. As barometer of bushes con-
ditions. the great Improvement over
the last six months speaks Volumes
for the recovery from the recent
depression During the months Just
before and following the financial
panic, there was an abrupt curtain
ment in the matter of Incorporation
of new concerns. promoters knowing
il was useless to seek new capital Tor
their enterprises. But the very tact
that seeking for capital now consider
ed the time ripe for the formation OF
new companies, demanding 20
600 900 capital. is reassuring. and, IL
Is declared, will do much to show the
trend of business activities.
Despite the fact that the great
total of February Is due almost en-
tirely to the formation of O,OOO,-
900 copper company. the total less
this sum Is greater than the totals
for the preceding three months by
more than 100000. A feature
of the month is the Incorporation OF
machine concerns. some Sl3,OOo,OOo
being represented Mining compan-
les still lead as seekers for capital,
but the proportion of these over
other concerns Is gradually decreas-
ing
As in the preceding month New
Jersey leades as an Incorporating
STATE, the Noldi D'iHs 9'f''VN'g ".
Maine ranks but third after leading
the eastern states for more than two
years. last month excepted. Della
ware is in second place. with a large
total. and New York completes the
list
The following table shows the
Capitalization. names and aggregate
Capitalization of the states named
with a capital of s1,00O,00O and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
INTERESTING POINTS
y ABOUT YER|NGTON

In a finely illustrated statement by
S. NJ. Levy.E. NJ. to the stockholders
of the Yerington Malachite Copper
company, the officials have put forth
some facts Of Importance and in
terest regarding the mineral condi-
lions In Yerington. A map of the
district containing the Yerington
Malchite group u, given. showing 1t
to adjoin and contain the same vein
that cross. tho Mason Valley prop
erty being q part of the nest holding.
besides these two mines. the Yering-
ton Consolidated. Mcconnell, Blue
Stone. Western Nevada Copper. and
others
AS shown by the photograph, the
Yerington Malachite property has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
SUBURBAN SERVICE TIME CARD.
Fly. Ely City and MeGilI.

Ely. Ely City and MeGill.
Leave Ely GAO, 1:20, 500
Leave Ely City GAS, 1:25, SOS.
Arrive McGill 7:15, 200. 5:45.
McGill. Ely City and Ely.
Leave McGill $40, 2:1O. 5:55.
Leave Ely City S:25, 2:45, $50.
Arrive Ely $50, 2:5O. Gas.
Ely to Ely City.
Leave Ely GAO, 1880, S:35. 1880.
12:05. 1:20. 2:55, 500, $40.
Arrive Ely City Gas, 1885, $40,
1855, 1910. 1:25, 300. sos, GAS.
Ely City to Ely.
Leave Ely City $40, S:25. 10:40.
11:56, 1:1O, 9:45, 4:5O. 500, $50.
Arrive Ely 6:35, $40, 1o:45,
12:01. lis. 2:50, 4:55. sos, 6:36.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09

able no futher efforts will be made to
sink there until the main shaft has
reached the 1,S00 level and connec-
ton with this drift has been es-
tablished.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
ELY PULLMAN FROM SALT LAKU

Pullman sleeping car for Ely opens
to public nightly except Saturday q
9 O'Clock at Short Line depot, Salt
Lake City. Leaves Salt Lake, train
No. 9, at 11:45 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09

higher before the end of the present
l'year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-09
N. v. II. II. TIME TABLE.

Connections at Cobre.
For the West, Train No. S. 7:45 p. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Rabbits as Fighters.

Parsons Weekly.-Tell a man that
he hasn't the pluck of rabbit and Il
he doesn't disproye it by hitting you
he is certain at any rate to be ex-
tremely annoy ed Yet the taunt is a
libel on the rabbit. A doe rabbit will
fight like fury in defence of her young.
She will charge like a battering ram
and use those long sharp incisors OF
hers to capital purpose. An old buck
rabbit is not to be lightly tackled by
weasel, stoat Or even ferret. On the
sanded floor o, a small public house
near Chestnut a ferret of long exper-
fence was matched with an old lop-
cared buck, the property of the
landlord The ferret made straight
for the rabbits throat, but the latter
was in the air before master ferret
could reach her, and leaping clear over
the ferret's head let out with those
powerful hind legs of his kick which
hurled the ferret bodily against the
wainscot. Twice the fe fret returned
TO the attack and twice he missed his
grip and went hurting through the air
The third repulse was enough for him.
He knew he was beaten and could not
be persuaded to stand up for fourth
round
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

The little messenger flew off again
on her errand, and Francesca sat
musing, smiling to herself every now
and then as she thought of the be-
loved name with its novel prefix.
Carlo an "Avvocato:" it was too
funny. And how like him to send
in his card and be shown into The
drawing-room so tremendously, in
stead of, as usual. just leaping over
the hedge of prickly-pear which di-
vided the gardens of Casa Bella and
Villa Bruno. Then delicious trem-
ors, that were neither hope nor fear,
ran through her, and her heart beat
fast and loud She could bear the
stiffness no longer, and rising, she
left the summer-house and walked
down the path between the oleanders
and the azaleas. All at once quick
footsteps fell upon her ear; then,
through the trees. she caught sight of
the 1.-THE, graceful figure so familiar
TO her. All, how foolish she was
Had they not been the best of friends
for years and years? Why could she
not go and meet him naturally today :?
Scolding herself roundly, she stopped
because her feet refused to advance
another step, and with fingers which
trembled visibly, tried to break off a
spray of the crimson flowers.
1T is too stiff for you!@ exclaimed
Carlo. turning the corner and hurry
ing toward her.
No, moi" she protested laughing;
you always misdoubt my powers"
and putting force upon her unruly
fingers she broke off the spray.
Here is 'button-hole' for the 'Av-
vocato' with his friends congrat ula.
ticns."
The Avvocato is not content, he
Graves something more said Carlo
smiling
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
AUTOMOBILES AND CANDIDATES

st. Louis Post--If Mr. Bryan Is
elected, automobiles are to be put on
the free list, and everybody will be
able to afford one. This condition. of
course. will be extremely odious to
the people who already have them,
so they are for Mr.. Taft to a man.
There can be but one result. The
people without automobiles are in
the majority and Mr.. Bryan will be
elected AS early as next fall most
OF the farmers will take their wheat
and corn to market in automobiles.
and there will be garages back of
flats. Once the cSantry tastes that
life, 1t will never return to repub-
licanism, horses. aud crowded street
cars. 1t win espouse for all time a
truly democratic form of government
Ia which everybody can have what
any BODY else can.
It Is a fact that nothing but pro
lection renders the automobile the
exclusive luxury OF a few republi,
cans and withholds it from the great
democratic masses. Mr. Roosevelt
knows this. He has ridden to church
in one a few times. bnt this Is with.
out political ssgnifcAnce. Tor When
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
MONEY IN MELONS.

Thomson, Ill. Review:-C. H. Alex
aader furnished us some figures
when will give our readers some
idea OF what is being and can he done
in the melon industry. These are &C
tual figures and Mr.. Alexander has
the account of his sales to back
them mp, OF OF one patch of FIVE
acres he has sold up to date $3.50
worth of melons and there are yet
some on the patch which viii bring
him a few dollars. Now this aver
ages him ISL per acre. In the sale
Iof melons of this patch he did not
sell car fer over $50. But he did on
Monday OF this week load a car OF OF
another patch he sold for 500, they
were later melons and much larger
This car was the triumph variety and
the carload averaged IS pounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

and the decree of the court granting
her petition. proved that she never
was Lord Yarmouth's wife in the
true sense of the word. Her associa.
tons with the name. moreover, have
oeen only ones of pain and humiIia.
tion. She is but too happy to be able
to drop the title and name. she has
taken the name of Mrs. Copley Thaw,
because Copley was her mothers
maiden name, and because she wished
TO avoid being confused with others
who bear the name of Alice Thaw.'
This action of Lady Yarmouth's in
dropping her title and resuming her
maiden name is not unprecedented.
An American girl was similarly freed
from her titled British husband when
Lady Edward Fitzmaurice I'D her
marriage annuled in 1894. on the
same grounds as Lady yarmouth's
annulment, and she resumed her maid
en- name
When the Countess Cowley di.
vorced the earl he tried to enioin her
from using the title, but the English
courts held that when a peeress di.
vorces a peer she is entitled to re-
tain the title even after the decree is
mad absolute
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Why Lightning Turns MIX Sour.

1t is well known that milk often
turns sour during thunderstorm, and
various reasons have been assigned
for it. One of the reasons is that
lightning causes the gases of the air
to combine and produce nitric acid,
and that some of this acid mixes with
the milk, thus souring 1t. But the
most probable reason is t. DIT the sour
ing is due to the growth of a fungus in
the milk. which forms at other times
than during a storm, but more freely
then because the atmospheric condi-
tions favor 1t. Scientists have inyes-
tigated this matter, and they say that
milk will seldom turn sour if the cows
are given the right kind of food and
the milk vessels are kept perfectly
clean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

every housewife In the coast towns,
is the suspended piece Of seaweed.
Any kind Of the common algae ans
wers ten purpose admirably. A small
bunch tied together and hung up on
tie wall shows tie excessive humid
ty of the atmosphere. which often
precedes rain by becoming damp and
flabby.
A very ingenious continuance is the
old fashioned weather house." large
ly made in Switzerland. It is arranged
in such a way that two figures act in
response to the twisting of a piece of
catgut The material, supported by a
wire, controls the movements of a
| little platform on either end OF which
is placed a model. Excessive moisture
in the air causes the catgut to twist
and turn the platform round, so that
the man emerges from one of the
doors in the front house.
Reverse conditions of the atmos-
pnere bring about the contraction Of
the eatgue, and the platform swings
back, thus bringing the figure of the
woman into prominence at her partic-
ular door. The making of a weather
house is quite an easy matter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

London, Oct. 28.-The former coun-
tess of Yarmouth, who has dropped
her title S nee the annulment of her
marriage to the earl, is engaged to a
Chicago millionaire whom she met on
her last visit to Pittsburg. She hopes
she viii enjoy the happiness she
failed to obtain when she married the
earl of Yarmouth.
The former countess, who was Miss
Alice Than of Pittsburg, has assumed
the name of Mrs. Copley Thaw. Her
maiden name was Alice Cornelia
Thaw, but her mothers maiden name
was Mary Copley, and so she has
taken her mothers name in dropping
the title. She is sister of Harry
X. Thaw
There was a hint of her engage
ment last February when the annul
ment of the marriage of the earl and
countess was granted in the high
court of justice. Mrs. Copley Thaw's
lawyer explained her adoption Of the
name as follows:
"She considers in the first place
that she has no right to the title of
the countess of Yarmouth. as her suit
for the annulment of the marriage,