davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-10

Ell verano en- Copenhague es
de corta duracion, pero muy
allegro. Reina TN movimiento
que correspondent a una CAPT.
tai de mucho mayor importan-
cia. Los turistas alemanes, ru.
SOS, ingleses y suecos vienen en-
gran n1mero a pasar la temro-
rada q los banos del Sund. Los
domingos 6 dias festivos. la ma
yor parte de los vecinos de la
capital van al campo, especial
mente q los deliciosos bosques
de hayas que cubren gran parte
de los alrededores de Copenha-
CUE. En- tales dias Sc llenan
los caminos de coches y bici-
cletas, y muchos miles de ex-
cursionitas ocupan los "doscien-
tos' irene S que pasan entire la
capital y los varlos puntos de
recreo. La bicicleta, sin en-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
bOVARD MINE IS
THE REAL THING
TEX RICHARD IN RECENT
TALK TELLS OF SPLEEN
DID OUTLOOK - STORY
OF DISCOVERY.

Bovard has found but one mine 50
far. but in The belief OF G. l.. Rick
ard. owner OF one-third interest. II
is the greatest ever discovered IN
Nevada As Mr. Richard expressed
it, II believe it's the greatest ever. e,
II is owned by the Boyard Strike
Gold Mining Co, which has been
working but a short time but has
enough ore of high grade sacked on
the dump ready for shipment TO the
Salt Lake smelter TO make up the
comfortable sum of more than 500
600. Not a sack of the ore but runs
at least 80 cents a pound in value,
while the average assay returns has
been in the neighborhood of $1,000
per ton OF this ore there Is broad
streak in the main ledge. which Is
32 feet wide The strike was made
on the slope of hill. Present work
is In tunnel. which will strike the
foot wall at about 81 feet The new
camp already has nearly 1000 peo-
pie, a large number coming from
Rawhide and other nearby towns.
Three thousand were on the ground
within two DAYS after the strike.
They say that truth is stranger
than fiction. and in the case of Bo-
ward | believe the proyerb il true,
said Mr.. Richard yesterday. The
way that this mine was discovered
fairly makes one believe in the Wild
est dream that a prospector could
have. The ore is surely the dream
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
MINING, MARKETS AND METALS

ders TO sell at a certain price slight
~ below the market. With the mar
ket honeycombed with such orders.
such sudden relapses as those late
yesterday and midday of today's SEES
sion become likely.
The early part of the day was
given over TO a laborious repair pro-
cess of the inroads ON prices effect
ed yesterday and early today The
sensational advance in Missouri Pa
cific and the response by sympathy
of the whole Gould group was the eff
fective medium for supporting prices
during this attempt toward rally.
Mysterious illusions TO new ALI
ances for the Gould railroad enter
prises involving financial support
from the wealthiest individual Amer
lean capitalist made up the motive
power of this movement. Efforts to
secure authentic confirmation or de-
NAL of these rnmors We're frnitless
during the stock market session and
they were left in the realm of con-
lecture.
The news to account for the break
i'm prices was of a similarly shadowy
hlIlus ut usual MDiH)tiH VI AfOnDi9
circulated on the floor of the stock
exchange. which are an inevitable
accompaniment of any severe decline
in prices there. The particular weak
ness of American Smelling was due
TO implied doubts of the maintenance
of the dividend on the stock. While
prices were breaking, sentiment
showed some sensitiveness TO reports
of another cut in cotton goods prices
by western mercantile interests,
which have moved aggressiyely to-
ward concessions from manufactur-
ers ever since the business reaction
set in Last prices were generally
below those of last night, but the
closing tone was strong and at sub
stantial recoverjes from the lowest
prices of the day. Back of it all Is
strong confidence in the. future.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par
value, SO, 100000. United States
bonds were unchanged ON call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
Application No. S25.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1908, in ac-
cordance with Section %. Chapter
XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907. one
II. r. Plate of Ely, County of White
Pine and State of Nevada made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Steptoe Creek in said
County Of White Pine, at points at
or near the head of the Monitor Mill
Ditch, being about 900 feet be-
low the junction of Cave and Steptoe
Creeks by means of dam, pipe line or
hume and twenty cubic feet per sec
ond is to be conveyed to points of use
by means of dam, pipe line or flume
and there used for generating power.
mining and milling purposes. Water
to be returned to stream at point at
or near said Tense in N. Il. 4 of See.
II. T. 10 N, r. Ga F., NJ. ID. NJ.
FRANK X. NICHOLAS.
1870 State Engineer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
MARKET WORKS
TOBETTERSHAPE
CONFIDENCE is HELD BY
THE PUBLIC IN FUTURE
PROFIT TAKING MAX
ING SMALL IMPRESSION.

Cumberland Ely was the star
among the local issues yesterday,
trading in this stock being active on
the slight decline which occurred
from the operation of profit takers.
All of the issue that came on the
eastern markets was quickly taken
up. Nevada Consolidated held fairly
we'll The day was one of irregular
ity, but showing withal a strong un-
dercurrent of confidence in the fu-
ture. The present declines are the
natural outcome of the longest peri
cd of advance and of attainment of
the highest levels reached since last
summer. The need of rest is APP
parent After IL is had there is little
question but that the advance move
ment will resume and make steady
progress until there il again neces-
sity for easing on Meantime the
lead of the big ones is the best that
can be followed. They are taking
up the good stocks as fast as they
are offered by the weaker contingent
and the shorts who are obliged 70
market in order TO cover. Both
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Con
EOl11ditu dlf fAttiifhA Rhfe W. ~
MARI Il. They are nowhere near the
figures to which their present strong
position in resources and operating
equipment Justify their going. Pro
duetion by the properties has not
been discounted and has not yet
brought the advance which rs certain
10 come about through the beginning
of earning operations. They may be
expected to realize from the new adj
vantage they have on the next mar
kef nplift and from that time on Will
gain steadily as their productive
powers increase. independent Of the
higher levels which they will natur-
ally find as general conditions i'm
prove In the country. New YORK
closing quotations yesterday We're az
follows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

rock.
Three partners. tired. discouraged
and ready To quit, were searching
over the hills for promising lead.
They found a piece of float which
glittered so that they took the free
gold in il for pyrites of iron. They
took II 10 their cabin and left IL on
the table for several days. Finally,
becoming discouraged with The gem
eral outlook, they decided to pan the
float. as they had found the ledge
from which it had come. You can
imagine how they felt when they
found the bottom of their pan liter
ally covered with gold. Well. I tell
Won what ! think Of IT., We paid
So 900 for a one-third interest in
the mine before a pick was stuck in
The ground. That's all
Mr. Richard S partners in the mine
are Jacob Evans and Sam King of
Salt Lake.
At Rawhide. Mr. Riokard states,
preparations for milling ore are be-
ing gotten wei under way. mills be-
ing in course of erection at Walker
Lake, % miles northeast of there.
Two miles of the railway grading
from the Southern Pacific tracks have
been completed on the line TO the
camp. This is the hardest portion of
the work. according to Mr.. Richard,
and the engineers with the 100 teams
al their disposal expect TO make a
mile day from now on.
In connection with his local prop
critics. the Richard Ely and Ely Calu-
p,at Mr. Rick rd stated that no large
amount of work will be done upon
them until the financial horizon
clears to some extent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
WATER RISING IN
BONANZA SHAT I.
INCREASE STEADY FROM
LOWER LEVEL-ANALY-
SIS SHOWS MUCH COP
PER CONTAINED.

Water in the shaft of the Ely
bonanza Copper Co. which broke
through from the drift being driven
toward the rhyolite contact last
week. is reported to be gaining al the
rate of four feet every "a hours.
Yesterday II was reported to be
slightly above the 40 foot mark In
the double compartment shaft OF the
working. Pumping machinery has
been telegraphed for but as yet the
management is in doubt as TO the
size of the pumps which will be
needed. his cannot be told until
the water has reached its level and
become stationary or nearly so. That
Inc work of emptying the shaft will
be carried on as rapidly as possible
Is believed here, as the company is
one of the strongest in the district,
the control lying in the hands OF
Scranton. Pa, capitalists. The even
ing before the water came in the face
of the drift was examined by Super
infendent Bevel and it seemed that
the drillings were intermixed with
sulphides In ease lnis was true it
is evident that the flow came Just
when the sought for ore body was
about to enter.
The water In the shaft at the pres
ent time is strong with copper. an
alysis which has been made showing
very high percentage. This indi-
cation Is in itself very far from I'M
favorable to the belief that the work
is in close proximity to a body of
ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

Three foreigners. alleged members
of the Black Hand, for conspiring to
take property not their own, were
sentenced 10 10 years Imprisonment
at Morgantown. W. Va. the maxi
mum penalty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

NEW YORn. May 21-With the
growing interest of the outside spec
ulatiye element. made up Of individ-
uals of smaller resources than those
who undertake To inaugurate n spec
ulatiye campaign, the bull position
has grown increasingly vulnerable.
The number of buyers on margin I'M
able to hold through any considera-
BILE decline has grown. Moreover,
the extent of the advance has begot-
ten spirit of caution which makes
the holder of stocks on margin quick
~ retreat and throw over bis hold
ings on any sign of weakness. As a
safeguard of their position. specula-
tors have been placing stop-loss or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

The cOppers were someWhat IoWer
today. This reaction viii not last and
the stocks are sure to 90 TO higher
levels soon. GirouX was quite act
i've today. Ely Consolidated was on.
Cumberland by was the leader and
there was an unusual amount Of
trading in this stock The metal
market was weak and the future out
look for higher prices in the red
metal is far from being bright
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
HAMMOCK BOY WINS RACE.
Beats Craftsman and Dispute In Hard
 Drive at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 1. Hammock Boy. c. T. Brownfield's consistent two year-old colt. took the opening race at the City park track from a fine field of baby racers in a furious drive. Until just at the wire Craftsman held the lead, but some excellent riding on the part of Heidel brought Hammock Boy home first by a nose. Dispute got third place. length behind Craftsman.
 Craftsman was made favorite in the race. the plungers thinking his chances so good that they backed him heavily only to see their money burned up by a mighty short margin. The winners follow:
 First Race.-Hammock Boy. first: Craftsman. second: Dispute. third.
 Second Race.-Gratiot. first: DonaldO. second; Bobbin' Around. third.
 Third Race.-Stoneman first: Ethel Carr, second: Bounding Elk. third.
 Fourth Race.-Red Gauntlet. first; Plantland. second; First Premium. third.
 Fifth Race.-Ketchemike first: Thom- as Calhoun. second: Rural Boy. third.
 Sixth Race. - Royal Onyx, first: Avaunteer. second: Chief Hayes. third.
 Seventh Raee.-Adesso. first: Warner GrisweIL second: Fiavigny. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
National Polo League Standing.
NEAT TWO WEEKS.
Schedule Arranged Gives Locals Good
 Home Games.

Monday, Feb 3-Pawtucket at New Britain. Boston at Providence, Water bury at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. Feb 4-Pawtucket at wa terbury, Providence at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Feb 5-Waterbury at Boston. New Britain at Pawtueket.
 Thursday, Feb New Haven at Bridgeport, New Britain at Water bury.
 Friday, Feb T-Bridgeport at Bos- ton, Waterbury at New Haven, Proyi- dence at Pawtucket.
 Saturday, Feb S-Boston at New Britain. Bridgeport at Providence.
 Monday, Feb 10--Providenee at New Britain. Boston at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. Feb 11-Boston at New Haven. Providence at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Pawtucket.
 Wednesday, Feb 12-New Haven at Boston.
 Thursday. Feb 13-New Britain at Providence. New Haven at Water bury. Pawtucket at Bridgeport.
 Friday. Feb 14-New Britain at Boston. Bridgeport at New Haven, Waterbury at Pawtucket.
 Saturday, Feb 1J-Pawtucket at Providence. Waterbury at New Brit ain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
AppIauded by Democrats.
BRYAN IS DELIGHTED.
Says All Friends of Reform Have Reason to Rejoice In Message.

Wilmington, Del. Feb. 1.-The spe- cial message which President Roose welt sent to congress was read with especial interest by William J. Bryan upon his arrival here. Mir. Bryan had secured copy of the document before leaving Washington and read part of it en route here. He spoke at q Demo cratic meeting fin the Nixon & Trimmer man Opera House and also made an address at a banquet afterward in German hall.
 Itis a grave message and needed at this time" said NIT. Bryan. All friends or reform have reason to re- IoIce that the president has used his high position to call attention to the wrongs that need to be remedled. He has discovered the running sore in our national life. He has pointed out the corrupting influences that flow from predatory wealth and from the monop- oIistic enterprises which have given unearned riches to the few. who by controlling great industries of the na- ti0n have levied tribute upon the whole country.
 z His warnings are entirely in har- mony with the warnings which Demo crats have been uttering for more than decade. and hope that the Demo erats in the senate and house will promptly challenge the Republicans to meet the issue presented by the presi- dent. There ought to be enough Roosevelt Republicans in the two houses to join with the Democrats and insure some remedial legislation at this session. If there be not. the pub lie ought to know 1t 50 that when the next Republican national convention lndorSes the present administration the hypocrisy of the indorsement will be understood"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Irish sehooI pupiI, ssris..

Dublin. Feb. L. The children ef members of the United Irish league In the vest of Ireland. who are ezrTyine on an sntigrazing campaign. are rxp- dly becoming infected with a vioien. form of the hoyeOtting fever and are threatening to close the nationzl schools if the chFdren of the hated occHpants of xrzrinr lands are permit ted fo attend the institutions Sixty pupils at a natiooal schSoi near Beyie County Ro@cozuoa. walked cut Id c beiy beczuse fhe teachers refused fs dlzniss four sols and dagehtsrs cf Eea uhs have beez bSTcottea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
General Markets
New York. Isn. si

New fork, Jan. d.
 wHEAT-May. S.O47t: July. n.oi.
 BUTTER Creamery, special, pef pound. 33c.: extras. 3zizc.: nrsts. 2ssic. |: Aeld. extras to specials. 3o5tas1c; state iairy tubs. fresh. common to fair, 11azc {; process. specials, 2iiSc.: extras. 74c.; la dles. fresh, good to choice. lsssazc: heid fair to choice. lsacOltc.: packing stock, ro. 1. oc.; rolls. fresh. fair to chotce, Naxz1 cHEEsE-Fuil cream. specials. Isc.. state. full cream. small. colored and white. fine, l5&c.: large. coIorsd. Sep tember. FAC; white. September. fs1sc. 1: good to prime. isal5c.. winter made. He isc.. skins. good to finest. saIIc.
 EGGS - Fresh gathered, extra. Ect western. fresh gathered. seconds. zss al<c.; dirty. fair 10 choice. isalsc.; refrik- orator. frsfs. 1silsislc
 LIVE POULTRY = Quiet but steady: fowls. 1zslptc.: old roOstsrs. sass<c I; chickens. idsi3c-: ducks. fsalsc: geese. iisIsc: turkeys. Halle.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-very quiet. bot steady: fresh killed fowls. choice. f1e !; do.. fair to good. i1a1z1xc. old roosters. SIC: roasting chickens. nearby. isalsc {; western. do. Iiaisc turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy. tsc. do.. fair to good. isaI7c.: western. do. choice to fancy. fsa I7e.. do.. fair 10 good. I1afSe: duckn nearby. choice. 1sal4c.s do-. fair to good, 1is1zc-. western. do.. choice, I5c; do.. fair to good. sa1ie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
NEW HAVEN GOING AHEAD.

NEW HAVEN GOING AHEAD.
 New Haven, Feb. 1.--Before the largest crowd of the season, one which the Quinnipiac rink could hardly accommodate, the New Haven roller polo team last night again twisted the Pawtucket Tigers tail and made record of four straight victories this week.
 The locals were in championship form. Schiller and Warner played brilliant games, far surpassing the flying Dutchman Wodtke. Farrell was another star and his three goals in succession in the second period was one of the most remarkable feats of the season. Saunder, who took the place of Woods, who is sick, put up pretty exhibition and Mullen at goal was too much of perplexing question for the visitors.
 The prettiest play of the evening was performed by Farrell in the final period. Warner had driven the ball at the Pawtucket cage but Pence blocked the drive and caught the rubber between his legs. Schiller hooked the ball but Pierce held it firmly between his guards. Then Far rell came to the rescue and with one blow topped the ball into the cage.
 Duggan and Mansfield played star games for the visiting aggregation The former captured 13 of the 1o rushes. The lineup and summary:
 Nau, uovan pawfIckat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01

garded it.
 A number of the Republican repre- sentatives expressed the opinion after reading the message that the presi- dent will be renominated at Chicago next June. Some went so far as to say the message shows he is a candidate. None would allow the use of his name in this connection, however.
 Tt is the strongest statement of the case of the people that the president has ever put forward" remarked Sena- tor La Toilette. Tn matter and sub stance and in the form of expression it is the greatest paper of the adminis- tration. It contains the material out of which the next Republican platform must be written"
 Senator Beveridge called it "the great fighting message"
 Senator Tillman said he was delight ed with it.
 AppIauded by Democrats.
 Violent applause from the Demo- cratic side marked every telling point of the message during the reading in the house of representatives. On mo- ton of Mir Payne the message was re- ferred to the committee on the state of the Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
POLO NOTES.

All aboard for New Britain to- night.
 Saturday. Feb 1-waterbury at New Britain: New Haven at Provi- dence.
 The betting is tvo to one against Waterbury for this evenings game over In New Britain
 Several of the teams dropped play CTS because they thought they had better ones coming George Bone gobbles them up for about half price and. hingo. they eat up the new corners
 Frank Sutton McGrzth and Mitch ell are still ia Waterbury and out of positions It is a wonder that Sat- ton does not catch on as he is con sidered ore of the best goal tenders in the business-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
R.fus. to R.in,s.s. sh.uUsrd.

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-Melvin Shep- pard of the Irish-American Athletic club of New York was denied rein statement upon his application filed with the district registration commit. lee of the American Athletic union. The meeting of the committee was held here. and 1t was voted to stand by the decision that suspended Shep- Pard until March 1 for fOuIing Guy Hsskins in their recent 1000 yard spe- tiaI race in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
 BOWLING.
Lewis Team Took Two Out of Three
 Games.

Lewis's team took two our of three games from Stems in the Casino league last night and finished with q lead of 135 pins. Maloney had the best mark for a high single, 216 and Lewis had the best total, 5S2. The scores:
 Stemm's team-Atkinson 537, Sheld- wick 491, Allen 450, Geraghty 4O3, Stemm ATT. Totals-S0S, 794, TAG; 2,34S.
 Lewis's Team-Adams 460, Dains 450, Dubuc 450 Maloney 541, Lewis 582. TotaIs-772, S31, SS0; 2,483.
 The schedule for the Casino league next week is as follows: Monday, Feb ruary 8, Lewis vs Doyle; Thursday, February 6, Chappelle vs Stokes; Fri day, February ', Stemm vs Diver.
 A big pin roll off will be run next Monday night, the highest scores for the week to qualify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
BRISTOL HIGH WON.

Bristol Feb 1.-The Bristol high school team defeated Middletown high school at basketball last night 2s to 9. The features of the game was the fast passing of Bristol and the play ing of Steele for Bristol. Dumeer of Middletown played a star game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE - Supply light: market slow: choice. fas3s prime. E-aDasH: veal calves FEazS
 HOGS-Receipts fair market active and higher: prime hszvfes. s4s5atso. neii- ums. nEa4s7iS. heavy and light York CTS. NSs pigs. t4ss. roughs. t3soas.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply Hght; market slow. prime wethsrs. Ey4Dzs. so. cuns and common, fzzs, lambs. Es7R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.
POLO
IN NEW BRITAIN
 THIS EVENING
Special Train Going Over With Many Fans Last Nights
 Results.

The special train will leave the West Main street depot at 7:10 this evening and big crowd will go over to take in that polo game. Water bury will make big effort to carry back the victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Rieh oH oeposits "a Enpir. State.

Albany. V. r. Feb. 1.-The annual report Of the state mineralcgiSt states there is undeveloped wealth in oGl in this state IL is near Canandaigua lake. east of Lake Erie. where a vast deposit 0f dense bisek bituminOus shzIe rceks with the eompo1ents of natural gas and petroleum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01

baskets from floor, Mueller 5, Roach, Hardman Williamson 2; baskets on free tries, Mueller, Williamson, E. Wachter; free tries missed. Mueller [, F. Waehter 2, Williamson 2; fouls called, on Bikes s, on Winsted 6; re- fierce. T. H. Finn of Holyoke; timers, Purchase and Sullivan; time, three I5-minute periods. Attendance, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
ab, att.I o.f.,t, r-.rL;. N.;I

San FrSncisoo. Feb. I.-Abe Atteu of Chicago won a fight from Frankie Neil of San Francisco. the latfers seconds throwing up the sponge in the thlr- teenth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01

Score. Rosebuds 10, Senators IA; goals from floor. Camp 3, Edwards 8, Cass ?, Claffey 1, Kyros ?, Hoadley l, Chapman 1; goals from fouls, Camp 1, Chapman ?, Ashe 1, Hoadley l; ref cree, Mordo: umpire, Squires timer, and scorer, Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Descendant of Oliver Cromwell Dee,

Denver. Feb. 1.-Edward Cromwell. eighty-seven years old. died in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude c. Sampson. in this city. He was born fin New York city and was a member of one of the oldest American families and was the oldest direct descendant of Oliver Cromwell.