davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

TO marry Miss Gretchen Hoyt daughter OF VI
and Mrs. Henry Reese Hoyt. OF East 18th stree,
Wednesday. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at the Hotel Aston. Among mis- guests
were Elliott Corbett Francis Peabody. Julian Pea
body Gardner Perry. William r. Bouton r.
Henry s. Parker Gurdon s. Parker and Roderiox
McCIay of Portland. Ore The wedding IL 70 take
place in st. BarthOomew's Church at noon. and TIA
ceremony will be performed by Bishop Greer. as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. Leighton s. Parxes tina
rector.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt will spend
the greater part Of June at their country place
Hyde Park on the Hudson They win 20
abroad the latter part OF the month for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs George p Camrnann are booked 70
sail to-day for Europe 20 remain abroad through
out the summer.
Miss Margaretta Meyer. daughter OF Mrs John
Christopher Meyer. who 8 % be married 20
James Kearny Rice. fr. Wednesday. at the
home Of her mother, at New Brunswick Y Z
will have her sister Miss Katharine Meyer FOR
her maid of honor. and her bridesmaids will =.
Miss Clara IDwther and Miss MarguerftaL InvvthAr
of this city: Miss Anna Hamilton. Of Milwaukee,
and Miss Helen Rock. Of Pfttsburg. Schuyler Nell
son Rice will be his brother best man, and the
ushers selected are Percy r. Pyne d. W Hude
Nelson George Greer. Richard C. Rice OF New
Brunswick n. J.: Irving VI. Day. OF White Palms.
N Y and Charles D. Snedaker Of Perth Annhoy
n. J. The ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home Of the brides mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin have arranged 70
sail for Europe on Thursday 70 spend the greater
Fart of the summer motoring the Continent
Their daughter. Miss Grace Chaplin. Is to be
married to W. Beverley Rogers Monday in
Grace Church Mr.. Rogers and his bride VIII
spend most Of the summer at Murray Bay IN
Canada. where the Chapins have a summer home.
Miss Mary de Peyster Cary viii sail to-day for
Europe spend the summer abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrows have closed their house
in East 54th street and staying at the Plaza
for short time. They Will spend the summer at
Monmouth Beach. y. J.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph y. Ellis are ar t1sf-country
place at Westbury, Long Island. Eater IN the
season they will go Newport.
Mrs William Barclay Parsons IS booked to sail
to-day for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs ST. John Smith. who married
Amherst Mass. on Saturday last. have sailed
for Europe. where they will spend the greater
part Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. HaIsey are at their
country place at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
PLAN DINNER FOR LEWIS NIXON.

Lewis Nixon will be the guest OF honor at din
ner 10 be given for him by the residents OF tbs
Borough Of Richmond at the Staten Island CLUB on
thursday A special committee has been making
plans for the dinner. and many ell known staten
Islanders have promised to attend. Rear Admiral
Coghian tretiretD will be present. Nahau FranNo'S
orchestra will furnish the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
aem11ork DAILY Grihn,tf.
SATURDAY. MAY 80, 1908.

This newspaper is O1cned and pnbhshed OV
The Tribune Association, q Neto YORK. corpora
sion; Office and principal place OF business INV"
u,e BuiIdfno. No I5+ Nassau street, Netc IorE;
oodea H;11s president: Nathaniel futile. sec
vetnry md treasurer The address Of the off,
GERS is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

name and purport Of the most solemn an
sacred in all the calendar. Nor should 'ne i"p'o
of time be permitted to destroy IT'S chaido'e,
TO dim popular perception and appreciation y, ~
Every year sees fewer veterans IN 'ne
pathefically suggestive fact-ahu M ,,,v
a., N. cemeteries and no year should see any
dac,ine Of respect for the living or OF reverence
for the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
GETS CONTROLLER nAws's PICTURE

The family OF Robert T. Haws. Controller from 1889
TO 1862 presented TO the city yesterday original
oil portrait of Mr. Haws. The painter of the pct-
ure is unknown. Secretary Adams of the Municipal
Art Commission. In commenting the gift said:
The city is fortunate in receiving such a por-
trait. II is work of art. We have tried 10 dis
cover the name OF the painter. but yet have not
been able to do SO"
The portrait will be kept In the Controiers ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

programme of justice and peace. That Is the
consideration which makes this establishment
of their international court of justice interest
ing and suspicious. and that it is which en-
courages us TO hope that the experiment VIII
achieve complete and enduring success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

The gambling interests have FOUND a great
deal Of fault with Governor Hughes Ior ms
forts to arouse public opinion In support vi INC
anti gambling bills. That was coercioh
themselves, when they wish TO 1hHuehoe 80
ators vote, send him a mail bag OF Ioiseu "
tiers from his constituents" Coercion ps ."o
use of fake public opinion is evidently perfectiy
proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Elaborate preparations have been made for
all manner of sports and merrymakings for to-
day. but IL is to be hoped that a goodly number
of citizens will remember that after ALL this
holiday was in its inception and remains In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
IAE WAY TO BEGIN.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Pennsylvana's Governor is able say Wash
ington that his has acquired 600
reserves and is rapidly planting trees where they
wastefully sashed off. The way to begin in
forestry is to begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WHY BOTHER ABOUT THAT
, Philadelphia Ledger

From The Philadelphia Ledger
Suggestion that Gompers be elected President Is
met by the statement that Gompers was born in
England. oh. well. II the Constitution is 10 be
regarded a barrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

The Democratic leaders In the Senate say '"oS
want to see a publicity bill passed But 'he'
are not so anxious to see 1t passed that 'ney
are willing to vote for 1t themselves or 10 ie'
the majority vote for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

n seems hard to send a seventy-year-oi'
woman to prison for year and hait, rs nus
lust been done in the Portland-Druce case III
England; but then such a person ought ho' ~
commit perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Europe
THE PHILADELPHIA FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr. and Mrs. George ArIsS Mr. and Mrs. Franklin s.
MFR. W. Biddle.l Yates
Mr., and Mrs Henry d Miss Ada Rehan.
Mr. and Mrs Ioui. L. Cou-' Mrs. ChaTiss Morsru.
THE CARMASIA, FOR LIVERPOOL
F; q. Doubleday Mrs Georges De Lord.
Vladimir de PRchmaH Mr. and Ms Thomas s.
Mr.. and Mrs George Flint Kirby.
MI and Mrs 5. R ireland. Mr. and Mrs. r Pearson.
: Iskahasht Mrs. A Wilson Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl I. Feck-
THE MINNEHAHA FOR LONDON
Miss Dorothy AMMAN Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert
Mrs. I. Hastings Arnold. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs T. A BeaIsl Mrs, Howard Glib
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bon Mr. and E. v z. Lana
Mrs. Alice Estey Mrs. {, 5 RichardSon.
THE CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW
DIT and Mrs William Ma Miss Preston Bruce.
bon James Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs Walker Mfr John Affair
ton Or Wheeler z. poty-
Mr.. and Mrs James Fer Mr.. AMI Airs. John Forsyth
guscn.
THE KOENIGIN LUISE. FOR NAPLES.
Edith Buell. Mr. Mrs. r n. OIt
Guiiio Bolognssi DR. Mrs J. c. ?. Van
Mrs Frederick Newton Ctf Loan
Mt, and Mrs. J. Alexander Mr. and MS P. R Whit
Hayden. comb
THE GRAF WALDERsEE. FOR HAMBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs F. " Arm Mrs. William clark
strong Mrs Il. Chambers.
The Rev James Cairns Miss Jennie s.
Mrs x. ]. Techan
THE KROoNIANp. FOR ANTWERP.
Mr. Mrs. George q. Mr. and Mrs n T. Moore.
BENJAMIN Mrs e J. Sands.
Professor and Mrs Lewis Mrs. Frank z. Webb
O. Mr. Mrs James ".
M and Mrs. Thomas ". Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. George AriisS.
MFR. and Mrs. W. 7. Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ID.
Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l.. Cou-
dert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
THE VISION OF LOURDES.
MUST HAVE COMMISSIONS CONSENT

tt, OF Portland. Ore, who Is Ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
VISIT THAT MAY
MEAN MUCH
CONSOLIDATION OF RICKARD
PROPERTIES IN DISTRICT Is IN
PROSPECT-IF BROUGHT ABOUT
WILL BRING NEW ACTIVITY.

George II. Phillips. of Chicago,
who spent yesterday looking over the
district with J. X. Turner, leaves this
morning. to be gone "A couple of
weeks. when he will return Mr..
Turner expects 10 leave In few
days, but does not expect 10 be gone
long, as he is to return with Mr..
Phillips and the Two will spend some
time IN the district, looking over the
interests represented by Mr.. Turner.
In connection with the visit of Mr..
Phillips there is very interesting re-
port current, this being to the effect
that the object of his presence is to
go thoroughly into the merits of the
Richard mining properties in the dis
trict and also into the manner of
their organization. II conditions are
found as he now expects. Mr.. Phillips,
il is reported on what would appear
10 be good authority, will undertake
to consolidate the several compa-
MES controlled by Mr. Richard and
associates and float the stock of the
new corporation.
The financial standing of Mr.. Phil
lips leaves no room for doubt but
that If he undertakes the reorganiza-
ton he will be able to complete the
work and put in the treasury of the
new company a sufficient sum of
money TO assure the conduct of the
large development which the ground
involved stands In need of Such
outcome would give occasion for
much congratulation in the district,
as Ii would not only mean the en-
ployment OF large number Of men
in addition to the forces now work
ing in the camp but as well the ex-
ploitation of ground that Is generally
considered by mining men TO be we'll
worth the investment of such money
as may be required.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

Continued from mage one.)
ed with power who wants to retain
that power and listens to the i'm
proper proposals from without and
does not make a protest founded
upon high resolves. crossed with
splendid courage and a desire to do
right.
Away with that old story of one
man power and cZarism. Franklin
made a protest against the veto
power of the executive being made
absolute, and he was right.
IN the chapter of accidents | be-
came member and speaker of the
house. When the minority under
took to control the majority they
were met with refusal from the
majority and the speaker of the
house The speaker would have been
like eat in hell without claws If
he had not fought against such nsurp-
alton
Rules were formulated for the
government of the house. Those
rules were right and proper. Under
them the house wrote wise and prop
er Legislative measures on the stat
ult BOOhS-
There We're wild bowls from par
TALLY selfish newspapers and maya
zines because the ear did not re-
move the 10 per cent ad valorem
duty on print paper and wood pulp.
They said they wanted it removed be-
cause the cost of print paper and
wood pulp HAD increased so per cent.
but they could not show that the in
crease was due to the duty, and the
speaker refused to allow the duty to
be removed.
They were ashamed Mr.. Cannon
said, turning to Vice President-eiact
James S. Sherman, who was a guest
at the function. Ito explain that this
was the real reason for their pound
ing during your campaign and mine.
They forgot that nothing could be
done without the will of the major
ity. They enlisted the great head of
the American Federation of Labor
and the Anti-Saloon league, and the
great Republican party was victori-
Gus and the government will go on. +"
lie added that he was still speaker
of the hOnse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

large amount of ore was mined which
was treated at the Handley smelter.
Explorations at these mines are TO
be advanced during the winter
months, though the smelter suspend
ed operation in November and no
ore will be shipped. The largest pro-
duction and most extensive develop
ments during the year were mace at
the Jumbo mine. near Sulzer. The
operations on this property were con-
fined TO the sulphide deposits at the
head of Jumbo Basin, and only small
Developments took place on the cop
per bearing magnetic deposits To-
Gated on the north side of that basin.
The Niblick mine was operated from
April Is to October 80, during which
period the shaft was sunk to a depth
of $50 feet and developments we're
extended on the 300-foot level, where
two ore bodies were opened. Raises
were made in these ore bodies to
connect with the 225-foot level, and
most of the ore thus developed was
mined At the 1t mine, on Kasaan
Peninsula, mining operations were
begun by the II Mining company
early in the spring, and consider
able body of high grade copper ore
was developed. A tramway ! mile
long was built to tide water, a
wharf was erected, and ore ship
ments were begun in the first part of
October
The copper production of south
eastern Alaska for 1908 will be con-
siderably less than that for 1907, but
the average content of copper per ton
of ore mined will be somewhat
greater
At the Calder Bay marble quarry
near Shankan and at the gypsum
mine on Chichago Island work has
been in progress throughout the year
and large production is reported
from each locality.
WORK OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The investigations of the United
States geological survey during 1908
in southeastern Alaska were confined
to detailed topographic and geologic
mapping of Kasaan Peninsula, work
which was begun in 1907, and to top
ographic and geologic mapping in the
vicinity of Copper Mountain. r. H.
Sargent was in charge of the topo-
graphic Wolh anu -. W. 0iiShe VI
the geologic Field work on Kasaan
Peninsula, covering an area of 20
square miles was completed the last
of July, and work on an area of so
square miles in the vicinity of Cop
per Mountain was begun the first of
August and completed the last of Sep
TENDER. Detailed maps and reports
on these areas are now in course of
preparation. During October Mr..
Wright visited the other important
mines in the Ketchikan and Juneau
districts to investigate recent mine
developments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
HAS MUCH OF GOOD
TO SAY FOR HAMILTON

Gust Simon, superintendent of the
Rocco Homestake, at Hamilton,
while in town last week, stated that
the mine owners of that district were
waiting for the proposed railroad
from Ely to Tonopah to become an
assured fact. when there would be
more activity In and around Hamil-
ton than has been known there in
the last % years.
According TO Mr.. Simon, there are
hundreds of thousands OF tons of low
grade ore on the dumps of the Treas
nre Hill mines. This ore was ex-
tracted in the early days of the
camp. when nothing but high grade
ores could be shipped or milled
These ores We're taken from the
mines ON the silver belt and are
highly sillcious. They will he greatly
in demand when IL Is found that they
can be shipped TO the smelter and
worked at a profit. At the present
time and under existing conditions.
II would be losing proposition to
Try and do anything with them.
Transportation. according TO Mr..
oluIOHs y tht OniA uidM Ddtk III the
Hamilton district. There is not "A
camp in the state today that could
produce as much lead ore as ham-
ilton. but the present cost of haul
ing has had a tendency 10 discour-
age the owners of producing proper
ties from working on "A big scale.
lie asserts that the Jennie A. prop
erty on White Pine mountain has
more high grade lead ore blocked out
than any mine in this part of the
state. This property is owned by a
California millionaire named Cutting
who on several occasions has refused
more than 100000 for il. Mr.. Cut
ting spent a small fortune opening
up the property and when be got il
in good shape. closed IL down. giving
us a reason that he did not care TO
work his mine for the sole benefit of
transportation companies. There are
several other properties that are ly-
ing idle for the same reason, notably
the hamburger property, with big
tonnage of ore blocked out in the
mine and the ore houses filled TO
their full capacity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
'sss..s.......
III Gil INCREASE IN
;. 7. FREIGHT TRAFFIC

: OGDEN, Dec. 22.-Eyen with
me advance of the winter sea
son, when a lnll usually occurs
III shipments of heavy nature
freight traffic keeps up wonder
iaily on the Hartman lines
Eleven freight crews are re-
CURED to handle traffic west out
Oh ogden on the Southern "a
enc. These men are all making
heavy mileage and are only AL
lowed TO rest mp during the
hours necessary TO comply with
the federal regulation regarding
hours of railway service.
Although ten switch engines
aud crews have been EMPLOYED
night and day in the Ogden
Yards caring for traffic. Yard
master Pierce has been compell-
ed 10 put on an extra switch en-
CINE and crew to handle the
great business and TO keen
things moving successfully over
the different roads centering in
lnis city
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
FRANCES GREAT
TOBACCO PROFIT

PARIS. Dec. 22.-The report of
the state Tobacco Monopoly. filed to-
day. shows that the French nation
last year consumed $1Oo,0oO,ooo
worth of tobacco, upon which the
government made profit of $4o,-
600. 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

Yesterday was another firm day for
most of the stocks, but with little ae-
ton at any point. The Elys were
quiet but strong and gained a little
in the small trading The market
throughout shows signs of the recoy-
cry which may be expected after the
holidays and which various recent
transactions are paving the way for.
These trans actions include the work
ing out of railroad matters and the
requirement of money for a number
of important new enterprises which
have been hanging fire for a long
time. Removal of these factors from
consideration leaves the market in
position 10 20 ahead in step with the
confidence which has asserted itself
throughout the country and which Is
eager for the encouragement of ad-
vancing prices. Copper the metal is
considered In very strong position BY
those in position 10 judge best of the
situation of producers and consum-
ers. The first of the month is very
likely to see the placing OF orders
which will be of much advantage in
rallying the price of the meta to
or above the II cent level for an In
definite stay. Closing quotations yes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

State Attorney General. The roads
and the amounts are as follows:
Michigan Central. 100000; Chi
cago & Northwestern, 100000; Pere
Marquette. $3.50. 900. This $750,0OO
will be turned into the general fund
to be used for current expenses, and
it's first use will be TO pay salaries of
state employees, due since December
l, owing TO lack of funds In the
treasury
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
ROADS SAVE STATE CREDIT.
Michigan Railways Pay Taxes In Ad-
vance Into Empty Treasury.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 2l.-Three
of the large railroads of the state.
the Michigan Central, Chicago d
Northwestern and Pere Marquette.
have come to the relief of the state :
empty treasury and although thelf
taxes will not be due until Aprll,
have deposited s750,0e0 with the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Lead was
easy at s4.15k4.20. copper. dull, at
14h l41zc; silver. 4S,2e.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. a. May wheat
closed at SI06h.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
n. n. RY. TIME TABLE,
Effective Sept. 17th, 1905.

Daily except Sunday. leave Ely City
nortbhound 1885 a. m.
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
1880 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
RECORD FREIGHT MONTH.
Receipts AT Smeltcr Exceed Anything
Before Had-Included Little
Of E.vcryfhing--Notes

SHELTER. DEC 22.-The last lev
warm days have greatly increased the
flow OF water from Duck creek
sources. thawing ont being respon-
sible In consequence there has been
an abundance of water at eoncen-
traitor and all sections have been in
motion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
KETCHIKAN DISTRICT.

The copper mines in the Ketchikan
district suffered considerable set
back early in the year because of the
decrease In the market vaule of that
metal. AMI except at the Jumbo mine
operations were suspended during the
winter. The Mount Andrew and
Rush & Brown mines were idle
throughout the year; at the Mamie
and Stevenson mines activities were
renewed in August. and a relatively
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
OPERATIONS OF YEAR
IN THE FAR NORTH
MINING ACTIVITY IN SOUTHEAST
ERN AIASkA-MUCH WORK
DONE N THE PRESENT YEAR.

Biologists of the United States
geological survey who have recently
returned from Alaska report no great
advance in the mining industry in the
southeastern part of the territory as
compared with previous years, al
though at some of the mines in the
juneau district-the Treadwell group
the Perseverance, and the Eagle
River mines-substantial pro-
gress was made and extensive mining
and water power projects were under
taken, which promises well for con-
siderable activity during 1909.
JUNEAU DISTRICT.
Al Treadwell mine developments
have been pushed on the 1.450-foot
level. which is TO be used as base
for deeper explorations. and to this
level the Seven Hundred Foot and
Mexican mine shafts will be extended.
At the Ready Bullion mine explora-
lions are being made on the 100
foot level The stamp mills have
been in continuous operation through
out the year, and the gold production
will be about the same as that for
1907. The use of oil as substitute
for coal for all purposes at these
mines has reduced the fuel expense
considerably. and some additional
water power has been provided by
the building of dams on Ready Bull
lion and Fish Creek Work on 4
project to obtain power from Turner
Lake. on the east side of Taku Inlet,
is miles from Treadwell. is being
advanced. This project will neces-
state the transmission of power
across Taku Inlet. distance of > "
miles.
At the Perseverance mine develop
ments have been in progress through
ont the year, and the lode deposit is
now open at the tunnel level for :
500 feet i'm length and go to 100 feet
in width The 100-stamp mill on the
property was in operation from June
until November Mining operations
were i'm progress at the Alaska
Juneau mine from the last of June
until the middle OF October, and the
30-stamp mill was in continuous OPP
Grafton during that period. At the
Eagle River mine developments were
advanced throughout the year, and
the quartz veins which are displaced
by faults. causing much difficulty
in their exploration. have been To-
Gated farther in the mountain on the
various tunnel levels. The 20 stamp
mill on the property was supplied
with ore obtained principally from
the upper tunnel levels and has been
operated throughout the year. En-
ouraging results are reported from
the Yankee Basin prospects and from
other properties within the Juneau
cold belt. and also from the DeGroff
and Mills properties TO the north OF
Sitka.
KETCHIKAN DISTRICT.