davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
MINING, MARKETS AND METAL
COPPER SITUATION Is
ASSUMING HEALTHY STATE

. The New York Commercial
. says: From present indications
. it would seem that the reign of
. the consumer in the copper mar
. ket about over. II is thought
. in many quarters that the time
. is fast approaching when a buy
. ing movement will begin to de-
. yelop, and predictions are made
> that the consumers will then
> find the producers SO strongly
, intrenched that they will be able
. to obtain higher prices than are
> now prevalent. From the pres
, ent outlook in the finished ma
, terial market, however, there is
. little evidence that this will
, come before March. The strong
, est feature of the present mar
, ket Is the heavy European move
, ment, which has so far reduced
, the surplus stocks In this coun-
, try that producers are we'll able
, to carry what remains for sew
, eral months. It is also reported
> that the large electrical compa-
, MES are making preparations for
> the purchase of large blocks of
, the metal. II is well known that
. the large companies have very
, little stock on hand, and 1t is
, thought that they are following
. the footsteps of several promi-
, nent London operators who have
, taken some of the stocks In the
, London warehouses for specula-
, tive purposes. There is nothing
, yet in the demand for finished
, material that would warrant
, a large buying movement.
, The fact that the copper mar
, ket has been In the hand of the
, consumers during the past six
> months is thought to have in
, stilled a healthier feeling into
, the whole market. 1t has
, brought the so-called trust
> and the large independents clos
> er together, and there is little
, evidence that there will even
> again be the big gaps in prices
, or the ruinous competition that
, existed during the fall of last
, year. II is pointed out also that
, this harmony will in a great
, measure make for more staple
, aud better prices and market In
} the near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
GoE., TO RAWHuDE.

II. C. Herrick of the firm of Her
rick & KERN left yesterday for
the rich new camp of Rawhide. where
he will spend several days on business
for his firm. Although they are al
ready represented in Rawhide, 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Herrich to locate
branch Office at that point, in case
IT proves as rich as has been repeat
eddy stated He is only one of the
many Elyites who have been attract
cd by tales of great riches to the new
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
MARKET MAKES
GOOD START
FOR WEEK
Local Trading wasStrons
Yesterday Oc-
caSiOnS Much SurmiSe

Adyices from New York indicated
that the expectations at the close on
Saturday that the present week would
witness advance above the levels of
last week were not Ill advised. The
market had strong undertone yester-
day favorable to improvement today
IL looks as If the profit takers had
reached the end of their string for
the time. being and must get into the
buying In order to retrench. Money
continues in far greater supply than
demand exists for. Adviees from
throughout the country are of very.
satisfactory general conditions with
steady improvement occurring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
BANK OF ELY QUOTATIONS..

Quotations received yesterday by
The Bank of Ely from New York were
fo11,sue..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
nINFoRD 4 nuIsE LETTER.

The market opened a little strong
er yesterday and continued through
out the day with about an even
break II must be considered
stronger, because the efforts to bat
Ter down prices were of no avail and
some OF the stocks gained point or
two We advise the buying of Giroux
and Newhouse and Cumberland Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
FREE bus TIME CARD.

Free bus service between Ely City
and Ely Is as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ASSAYER'S OUTFIT
complete, with or without offic'
Bldg. Address, Box So, Ely New
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28

Concern yourself as little as posi-
BILE with your past. Unnecessary self
torture over what you have been win
only cripple you In your noble battle
to be better Now is the point of
time of great moment to you. If you
devote yourself 10 now, the past will
be dream, the future present real
ization. --Joseph Russell Clarkson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ROOMIN
house. Apply C. r. Reeves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-28
MUCH MONEY
HASFOUND WAY
BACK TO USE
Eastern Banks Neverthe-
Have More on Hand
Than they Can Handle

Th n n thnvr Ton II a N duO
IuOll tlISy Vull lIOliulS
Nru vopK To, - Tho foat-
- - a,,na,s1 s;t,,a.ia, 1as,
week was the continued rush of funds
Loek into the reserve deposit of the
/ INKS. The returning flood of money
tc reserves was perceptible in the for
eign money centerss as well as here.
and was effective in forcing down the
official discount rates of the Bank of
England the Bank of France and the
Imperial Bank of GERMANY. and the
omen market rates in all markets.
Notwithstanding this decline in the
attraction for money abroad the
price has risen strongly toward the
rate at which exports of gold would
lac nrofitable The growing redund-
|anev of our own market has been re-
snonsibIe for this action. Supplies
have messed unon the New York
loan market with increasing urgency.
rying the call loan rate down to
almost nominal figures and reducing
The interest rates on time loans to
figures lower than were enioyed at
|onv time last wear. The remaining
issua of New York clearing house
loan certificates has. as a conse-
ouence been going 10 rand retire
mont
-. = -. $500. -
'apiu 1aei"e e. - '',o3 ~
~ iias no. peeh "nSe 80 ~ 90 ' noo nv
nv VI "i'.iua ." =, u slV,VVp'VVn %
49, 'i,nsn' uepos,.' 49,, -
p"aano, pai.'s v'nss - ~
IA. - ~. 81. n ~ ~
esenues' ou' aiso ~ 't 49,, =, sne
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w nis ni'u , .l'..'ea ~. ~
heass ,iue =, Jam nosss W. a. ~
.iieula.ion ot .ie .ounei ~, snse'e =
Ia 'he .u.I Gu, ,, .sue,'e c. ~ ,ness 70
SUES al ene uni.eu osa,ss .'easa u.
a'u w wy Sums ~ 49, -, ~. -. -.
pa. u ."e H. ,,,.s,,, -
'' ,. ai's u apoSi So .,.aas,u, M. M.
ni,ii .ie 'ii.eo ,,.a' .'e' ~ -.
49, ~ s,on 900 600 - sa,a;,,,,
lnip'i.s =, saey -, 49,, 80. s5o
soi ' an" 'ne i"p'u lssu0 :. a.,
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" say no'n'ne VI ~. 80" , 80 -,
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~ '.e .ou,'' -, - eai.'''pn -" .
.ss"i' 70 .na '.'' ., 80 S.''n, -
,i.''n"' pan', 90 $50, a. ~ ~. -
u,a'one -, ,.a,s,st, .,a,,salras TN
s.p ~ le.eseanasn , .no1ss ,,,3h ',nt
oeNeiopiiien, was ioi .,s'. "i.n ausn
AiidA EItNhiaAiNN wy
~ Wy 30 n, 80 '.'' ,.io,'s, -
"a So NJ. ,,.,a,is,, - a,,aa
W .Nen'. - . $50 ~ -
pron's illailiiese ias' wen "as, 'neie
i'ie' hos ma ",u ~ 's .Nps,e.
~ "uui.'on " Is, ~.
.o"aIu ieao.ion, nv , las ~" so nv
reheNeu iaauei's "a oep' es'i ~, ~ s ~
'on'eiip ~, y, soii'e u e
eneo's u 'he n,ia'ei"i is,s ~"
y, e -. -.
INC ie'ui ~" y, iea9 " p''.nil >
ISL 'es az - 10 ~ ~
=, ~, ~ ~ ~ -, IL ~
",@ ~ W att,sit,. Oct.
iieloiai anu inuus'.,a' asl.s, 80 -
s'7ns az ap"iu",.'s W =, y ~. ~, az, -
,,l'-rease "a jam eie n inss - ene Wy
,ne 'o"si'is w. a''' s 1au ca " .,,ss
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nilnes ,, IN daen'on , sao,rit;a ;th
wy u,se, iDu ',Np,,,taa Iii 49,
o''u vi, sen, l''ioi'','S9, 49,. 49,
i'Aeu liapilaies az ~ ISL ,,aa,, an'V $3.50
"a 'ne '"'e u so'''e PioPS'
'ies' , a.. , 80 -,
su' i,ee I'm al 10" u 49,
- auI So >. - aas,ad 80, ~
i.'laissis y. .,.,' 80, -
n'ian0,a, .,is,3, " ~ .ar,oa 70 ~
''a'e "',psa'" nv, -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
PRIEST RAPIDS IRRIGATION cos
ELECTRIC PLANT BURNS:-
FIRE CAUSED BY EXPLOSION.
RESULTING IN TOTAL LOSS.

Information was received in this
city today, through the Ellensburg
Localizer, giving an account of the
destruction of the Priest Rapid s
Company's plant. The details given
are as follows:
The news has reached this city
that the two pumping plants which
furnish the power for the irrigation
system at White Bluffs were des-
troyed by Ere the early part OF the
week.
Details Of the ire are lacking.
excepting that there was an explosion
IN the pumping plant OF the White
Bluffs Irrigation company, setting
fre to that building and the nre Nas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

communicated to the plant Of the
White Bluffs land company. Destroy
Ing IT. Manager Wei Of the White
Bluffs Land Company made the trip
to Kennewick in his launch to inform
parties of the fire and to make ar
rangements for new machinery.
On reaching that city he learned
of the death of President C. w. Story
of his company, which occurred about
the time of the fire which destroyed
the plant in which the Kennewick
man was SO much interested. Mr..
Story was one of the chief promot-
ers of the company and also OF the
town OF White Bluffs.
A stem engine will be used to fur
nish power until the electric plant
can be rebuilt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
NAVARRE POSTAL CARDS.

If you wish to assist in the cleo
ton of Judge Navarro for state land
commissioner call at the World Of
fee and get some Navarro postal
cards. They're free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

jelly Glasses, Can Tops and Rub-
bers at the bazaar. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Good team and harness for sale.
See II. Garland. $50
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
Married..

At the parsonage of the First NJ. f.
Church Sunday evening, November %,
1905, by Rev. y. II. Thompson, Miss
Lulu NJ. Spikcrto Mr.. Perry VI. Poland,
both of Lord Nobody was III the secret
until Friday Of last week except the
happy pair, the atteudauts-Miss Anna
Spker and Mr.. Thomas Gray, and the
minister.
Thursday evening, December II, 1908,
by Rev. j. II. Wagner, Miss Osceola
Duggan to Mr. Thomas ElWood Hender-
SON, of Wheeling, W. Va. The bride is
an attractive and popular young lady a
daughtor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Dug
gan of Frost avenue, this place. Mr..
Henderson, recently associated with the
Constellation Coal Company's engineer
ing rorp<, holds an important position in
the same line at Thomas, w. Va, where,
after an extended wedding journey, he
and his bride will reside. The wedding
was very uuosteutatiously conducted at
the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Miss LaNergne Hamill and
Mr., Richard Ryan We're the attendants.
At Salem reformed Church parsonage
Tuesday evening, December -, 1908, by
Rev. G.. E. Metger, Miss Sidney Z.
Thomas to Mr.. William \. Dick, both
of Woodland.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

The paper ON which the JOURNAL l.
printed has gun" up IN price - cents a
lub pounds within che last month, and
,u probably, With lesser grades, but still
the Door publishers cannot raise sub
scrlptluu rates corrcspDudiugly.
Bay lcmluy, td!lrr vat know mae hac
say drt Prof. BOYLE tai hem Diet Yohn
Bauuatyur baue guin to gcf yud pro
gH. for every fay dollar Diet come en- hes
new store after lauuIry first. Aye ask
ialler Vat p,p mean, and who banc gro
bot hur deed not know. An, bay
yruiuy Aye ask bout gald, an vat yC
tank hu- tai mae: IIac say 70 an 81,
pHu timurtt, w, ErLhaIt Ihd,spUL,r
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

John \. Benson, superintendent OF
The Big Savage Fire Brick Works. was
painfully hurt by fall Of BRICK in a
Kiln Friday afternoon of last week. A
small bone in one of his ankles was
broken and several bruises add to his
discomfort
While at her household work last
saturday Mrs. Henry Fresh, of this
place, fell aud broke one of her wrists.
Joseph El1ck, of ,his place. was badly
hurt 10y fall of coal last Saturday in
our of the Consolidation mines at Ocean
David Stark, of Erkhart, fell upon the
pavement IN front of the Fidelity Say.
Iug- Bank, Union street, Saturday
evening, last, and broke his collar
bone. In consequence he is Land NJ
for awhile.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
Coming Events

First Maryland Council, No, 800, Y.
NJ |, of Eckharr, will hold holiday
fair each evening from Christmas day to
Saturday, January ,. inclusive. a
variety Of amuscmcnts viii be available,
and Wednesday evening, goth inst, will
be distinguished by "A masquerade ball,
when, as an induccmcnt to competition,
Il prize viii be awarded to the couple at
tired in the most engaging costume. a
great time Is anticipated.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

Frank A. Perdew, democratic cousin
of number of republicans, claims the
Bryan mule. offered during the cam
paign as prize to the geographical
division polling the largest increase of
democratic votes. He figures that the
gam in AIle%any was -. IS per cent, and
that MI. Savage leads the county. Ale
. my, therefore, is not only entitled to
he mule, but Mt. Savage should be its
custodian.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

The JuuENNI', contention that hogs
DO not belong within a municipal cor
pHutluu, that they thrive and mature
more satisfactorily outside, Is borne out
fully hy the tart that John Euglr. rr~id.
iuZ uu the Borden homestead farm. near
town. uulcurred one last Tuesday that
weighed, met, iiH's pounds Ii any
body, near 90 far, can heat this. let him
H5arr.FT
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

Next season will open early aud Frost
burg will have "A game every day, .
Easter Monday and On the mn at July
> in forenoon, , i'm afternoon, ana the
last a moving picture show. N.a.. H.
lItV.,.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
ISI'cViticS.

An Indiana woman Sevcnty-three
years old got first prize in a spelling
contest, couclusivcly proving her lack of
a college education.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Christopher IIiIlcary, Of Midland, and
Bertha Shockcy, of Homecoming.
George Timncy and Nora Mckenzie, both
of Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

J. w Wood, Of Rilcyville, Va, tells
the Lurav tu.t.. that he "Is expecting
uu, u. ru. h.-- Shows of the winter to set
Iu within 2l hours Of Saturday, 18th
iu-'' ' TO-DAY
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
Business Movements.

Philadelphians, it is reported, have
purchased tract of GOAL land on Dams
Mountain, above Midland, with view
to immediate development
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

The colorcd chiropodist who included
Frostburg in his itinerary several
months ago, 'iS due again. says Il
Broadway man who was treated for a
violent corn. Which reminds the jour
NAL that the ''doctor' said II stand IN
my profession at the foot "Who
stands ut the head - "The barber he
readily replied.
Buy Christmas gifts, but not eN-
travagautly:
You may break, you may squandcr
ten il you Will.
But the wish that you hadn't
Will hang round you still.
\ FrOSthurg young lady stood at the
corner of Union street and Broadway a
few moments the other day contemplate
ing the mangled remains of dead rat
The JOURNAL assured her it had not fal-
len out of her hair. She asscntcd salts
faction as to that-still, as she moved
away one of her hands went up under
the brim of her hat to make sure all was
we'll
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19

WILLIAM l.. PUGl; place of business
l&5 Bowery street, Frostburg residence
Frostburg; owner of prcmiscs-Mary
Bennett. Dec )
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
Appointments.

Hon. William f. Walsh, of Cumher-
land, has been appointed hv Gov. Crorh-
ers member Of the State commission
to determine undcmocrauc ways and
means for giving Baltimore complete
control of the State
y business Obligation.
Advertise in the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
- It's Advantages

ONY amount from One Dollar up
n can be deposited, and Interest
added to Principal twice a year.
ED- Books are issued to every
Depositor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-12-19
\ business Obli.

Advertise in the JOURNAL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-05

On the evening of the 9th of August
Mrs. l.. H. Bartholomew was rendered a
birthday party, it being reported that
she was IS years of age. Upon investi-
CATION we find that Mrs. Bartholomew
was only Is years of age and does moi
look to be more than %. However, the
party was very enjoyable affair, cards,
dancing and refreshments being the or
der. The first prizes at cards were
awarded to Mrs. Weber and Mr.. Kroger
The BOBBY prizes went to Miss Kaufman
and Mr.. Mcdonald.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Bartholomew. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d,
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Weber,
Mrs. Leverich, the Misses Lizzie Baker
Georgia Kaufman and Verrel Weber,
Messrs. Vicks, Noble, Kroger and Ches-
ter Kaufman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-05
The GUN Club

Forty men have now signed the roll
of the new gun club and its success is as
sured. To better understand the objects
of the club you should read the follow
ing:
The first and fundamental principle of
said club is to protect the wild game of
the valley in each and every way posi-
Bile.
I'd. For each member to obligate
himself to see that the State game laws
are respected and enforced and that all
offenders, members of the Yerington
Gun club or otherwise, be prosecuted for
any violations of said game laws.
Sd. That it shall be the duty of said
club to see that we secure our share OF
fish from the State Fish Hatchery and
stock our mountain streams as the club
may see fit.
4th. That it being the will of the
club we import such game birds as Chi
nese pheasants, prairie chickens and
such other birds as we think might
thrive in this climate.
5th. That we use our influence to-
wards having incorporated in the game
laws of the State clause to protect any
game that we may see fit to stock the
valley with.
9th. That as body we use our in
fluence towards getting deputy game
wardens appointed for this district.
9TH. That we secure permits from the
various ranchers whereby we may hunt
without being molested or arrested for
tresspassing.
Sth. That in return for these privi-
leges we each act as committee of one
to protect the property and. stock of said
farmer, and if any damage is done to
property or stock by any member of the
club, if not settled by the party or part
les who committed said damage, said
damage must be estimated and settled
out of the general funds of the club.
9Th. Any member who wilfully COM
mits depreciation to stock or property
belonging to ranchers who grant us
hunting privileges, and refuses to settle
same, shall be expelled from the club,
prosecuted at the clubs expense and
kept under surveillance for an indehnite
time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-05

The return of DIR. Beatty for another
year at Yerington was the signal for a
housewarming in the form of an old
fashioned pound party" which served
as welcome home and sounded the
slogan that gathered the congregation
together socially after vacations far
a-6eld.
There is no question of the esteem in
which the reverend doctor and his wife
are held by the community, and the
spontaneous expression of this found
vent in speeches, and oozed out in mys-
teriously smuggled parcels of which DR..
Beatty declares there are no two alike. "
That the surprise was genuine one,
was patent fact The pastor, who had
been boring new we'll and was still in
his digging togs at 7:30 p. m, ignomini-
ously rushed to cover before the squads
of white furbelowed femininity that flut-
tered up the parsonage walk, and made
his next appearance in clerical garb.
After lively hum at the parsonage, the
party adjourned to Spangler hall where
they greatly appreciated Edith Howe's
inimitable recitations. Afterward came
three minute speeches from Mesdames
Davidson, Ross, Hernleben, Becker
Daniels, Slauson, Hoppin and Messrs
George Plummer, Sr., George Willis
Collins, Littell, Hernleben, Hoppin and
DIR. Beatty. Singing Home, Sweet
Home" and God be With You" brought
harmonious evening to close
d. w. H.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-05
Exhibit oso5.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
Exhibit o7o5.
United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,
Iuiv II. zoos.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF the
Act OF Congress, approved May 10, IS77 samuel
5 Arentz, whose postofhce address Is Yerington,
Lyou county Nevada. in behalf OF the Nevada
Douglas Copper company, q corporation organ
ized and existing under the laws OF the state Of
Utah, which has complied with the laws of the
State Of Nevada, permitting foreign corporations
TO do business In said state of Nevada has filed
an application for United States patent for the
M<niEan and Copper Hiii Consolidated lode
Lyon county, Nevada. comprising I.4s 8 fee, and
I&4S.6 feet. respectively, OF the Michigan aud
Copper Hin veins. lodes and mineral deposits,
nos rxceeding 500 feet vide. being Survey No.
3I3A and described In the eld notes and plat of
the officiai survey on file in this Office with
"sgnssis vsristion At y. so O. ~ as @ iSl'ows; ,,
lode, survey No. SIts; whence the corner of
sections 10, AZ. ~ and IS. 7. - n, X. a f.. MI:
raaniar DnslG ,se.es toe, o ana
No. 4; thence $. 76o IS, X. 1855 feet to corner
No. s. thence :. 70 a. W. 6o2.s feet TO corner No.
4of the Michigan lode and corner No. Of the
Copper Hin lode; thence y. 15s So W 600 feet to
corner No. 4of the Copper Hill lode; thence n.
76o as w. 1885 feet 10 corner No. Of the Copper
Hin lode; thence N; az So X GOO feet to corner
the MichiRa lode. the place OF beginning
said consolidated mining claims are in sections
10 and IS. T. - N, Y. a. X. NJ, D. b. M.
above described Is Jq.45s acres from which are
expressly excepted and excluded the following
area In conflict with the following named claim:
Relief lode survey No 1890. 3o4 acres.
The area claimed and applied ior being Is. .Iss
acres: said lode location mining claims being OF
record In the Office Of the County Recorder of
Lyon county, state OF Nevada, In Books "B'' and
&C" Of Locations. In Lyon county, Nevada, at
pages ITO and i6i. respectively.
The nearest known locations as shown upon
the plat Of survey being the Relief lode. Survey
No. 1890, the Francis lode or mine, Survey No.
1890, and the Golden Gate lode. Survey No. 1890
SAM'L s. AREN'T.
Attorney iu Pact for the Nevada Douglas
Copper Company.
Witnesses.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-09-05

Judge O'Brien, of Tonopah. yes
terday afternoon handed down a
decision at Tonopah over-ruling
the demurrer filed in the criminal
case brought against I. B. Hickey,
prsident of the defunct State Bank
and Trust company and charging
him with receiving deposits when
he knew the bank was insolvent.
Judge Langan of this district, has
not as yet handed down an opinion
on the demurrers in the indict-
ments in Carson. The handling
down of the decision by Judge
O'Brien means that Mr.. Hickey
will have to stand trial at once,
or on the date agreed upon, in Nye
county on the charges brought
against him at that place by the
grand jury in connection with the
State Bank & Trust Co.