davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oec,.I Raeor5 and For-cs ST Washtr Etor. Nov o
-+bs- conditions and general forecast for Tuesday
ara Wednesday
Tb weather was fair Monday except IN Missouri
where showers occurred. and in the middle ROCKY
,,-+a,, region where light rains and snow hurries
were reported.
rAr,nersture continued above zhe seasonal average
over the portion of the country and there was
marked faH temperature from the Mississippi Val
,sv aver the Rocky Mountain districts
Unsettled and showers are indtca I'D for the
-,i55lA and lower Mississippi and lower Onto valleys
go tbs middle Gulf states and showers
eiI-rfas viii continue the middle Rocky Mountain
-agior From the Mississippi Valley 70 the Atlantic
coast the temperature VIII he lower during the next
--
ba-a Upht 70 fresh winds mostly vest. and partly
cloudy weathsr The Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-J. l. Hsrgreaves, Ksndal, Eng
land HOFFMAN-Clement Nsnley. Winston -
salem HOLLAND-Ny c. Wick, YOUNGSTOWN
sEVIILE-R. NJ. Burlington, Richmond WAL
D0RF-Thonlas NJ Latiner. P1ttshurg
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Highest temperature vesterday. 80 degrees lowest ~
s,eraEe average spundinE date OF last
year 4e for sponding date OF last thirty
three a.
Local Forecast cloudy o-day ara Wednesday
light TO westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
J. H AGN EW

Winnipeg Nov. 81. H. Agnew. provincial treas
Lrer Of Manitoba, died today after an operation
for appendicitis week ago He vas forty-ave
Years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Hssey. ols p Waters. Csr9lins
fioRsH lii1 Bsajsiai7 p 1eeu Josepafa-
BoTCHFoFsD--At Woodland. y T IN Seturdsy Es-
vsTher lSs q p1elglo1ia Ea e'T--n gi rs.1
Ncre77hsr 10. 19os from her ate re'f>ne' Nood@no
nah " beloved vie q ia.e Ro5ert < carter =
neral services viii b held a. her ate 20 81
? n Southern papers please COPY
CORNISH saaeny a. gssso I m 5,. e9 sa'q5ds{ n &: 2 S2
ssoe F1Te = .f .s-g Ss Viii m - Reid rom ais ate rss
dence No 10 Irving ave Souta oranss, y p, % n n
in waiting Mountain station on s-riva. = ths -
sra BaiiToa7 I1;eraeH5 Siisdle6dTo. Mass
DEl.AvAN-on sunday. So~su7ber ioos 2lar<ar.ss.
widow q ths lars Edward q DsIazan. sota q Nss
ser rat- re-ifar-s 70 AZ T-srervel, Az. Ssy
n so I,1arr I-aTa o. A. Se1f.~s - s7r1Y
E[15loTA, 7ds Y22.e-: y & - 1o1sAy p -. IsT -
Is9 Egnersl ss--ee ar 20 Ti4 a. oeT-s a, n
o.ci-cz In-erreur A. Esrss-o Csr--t--v-
o. HsrseT 5eiov:s4 Tif. = Ezvn ". Eais-v Fs-
reral private please emit flowers
5oE z an5se Laggiag ard 4a.Ea;s- , q n ,s -:
noon 3 o-cocE
HovzI1-on. xa~-us-r lsos seatau,z FrszE.igs s.gs
a. his are restde--s y a2 an Nto-r.s-ozu ].
Wednesday. N9v-rssr n a.
sg 25a-s 5 9'5se "a Sen y.ss s:
age Inrarr-nt n calvary c@n1er-ry-
sSdTT4-o1 No7-erlb4- 1905 ths Pe- T-s@oH = s--trz
from LAZY q Lou-3-s ChI-ch.
corner q R-oa1vs~ and zher1ss- 8-oo<lyr- a. .
ro-dav
STACEY B.niartr Tho-.ss 6el9v-d son :. ssnis=is
ard Mar Elzabsrh =tarksv IRE Or norrh ard 81
dav II his age Funeral s@r~tces Tusstay ? r. AZ
tHsr residence No t21 =trars0-d R-sd. Fato1sn r.
tsrr7ert Boo1ron y r
Sundav. Nov---bs- ; Esn-y S-lIT.us
= Funeral from la-e rssids1cs NJ 2S4 80
Rro0LI-7. Tuesday. No-s17ce- ~. - :
IA AINTOR-Su1dsnIv 20 heart failure Ns11ou-1ia-4
y = MONDAY. November 1855 Henry Tairtcr. e
N4u TorE Funeral services Wednesday morning. n
10 o-Ic-k rssids--s No "a Wss- ssr- -,
vALTERs-Czrolin- F-Hv waters s~oa1d day.
EIe-e1th month. arn- 1875 T3d Tu-s-sl
friends Nss-1z Houss WeSrbI-y- Sr 5t--1
dav THURSDAY r2rh n 40 Carriages VII -e-c
train leaving 34th 10 % arriving Wsste1y
Returning. leaves East WiIliston z S@
WAPD-Sud1suv. or saturday Soverabsr Z. 1893. Ha--
z4ra+ Carhsr~- beloved Lats Msrrtr Wa-1-
funeral from Hs- is+s rssidercs No ~ A1ntcy
R-ockIvn ~ T1lss5av. Sovs1nsr -. 70 . II
EI-Ioseuhtns A1gs1chaIs-l beloved ard ds-ote4
7fFa We'll r7orhe- of Louis WetL = a-d
wife Kos-zrt. Lizzie We'll Damn ard n-scs-e.
Fred Damn Minnie Vel O~chleC aad husband Vts
Evelyn J Z. Ocscetey,
444 November : 1905. $40 = Fur--zi service
T1ssdaT No-sr76er 10 Z ~ - tare ->x4--ee
No t3e ThrooU ave- B-ooklyn- Lrr.-u--nt P-+vats
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Tor +rz -0-ra-rsr-s - TRIBUNE r-sters 1nroad a.
rarre~,@0-s Rave been made kesp DAILY ara
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On te IN -he readns rooms q 10
hotels rar1af below
LONppN-H0taI Vict0ril. carlton tt7fel Hotel Nst-c-
pole Midland Grand Hotel. tt1Tar1 Hote-. NJ
fof- street Er1ca-S7lerr
NN-CyT sNTr-Adelphi Hotel Lieerp00i NtttInd Anr-l
Na--Has-ar. Queens Hot~t. T~~ts. N'ti1rd Hot~i.
Bradford Hotel W@ErEt0n- Tu1brltEr Wells MD
land Hotel Nrracaunna Milarf Hotel. Derby
Holie~s Hotel ShansIu, Isle 20 wight
GIRRALTAR-uorel Cecil
FP ANCE- Hotel Continental Grand Hotel. H,tsi M-u
rice Hotel Chsthann. Hotel te Arhense Hotel Ltls
AfbfHn James Afeary. E1teI
Nor-ara Paris. Hotel = TT-1tv-rs Tours.
PEICIT- Sf-rs-and Hotel BrussrI-
csEFNAs As-V-FForel Bristol Central Hot=i f-ore Adlc-
Dresden. Hotel C0rrtnereas.
TIotaI F71r seasons ard Hotel = Russte. Nuntchs
FF7-al W-,irr@rrn-~g-~ Nur@r7h~rg Hcrsi NaSEauer-
ROT palace Hotel Fo-=, Firstenhcf WiescsSs=-
AUSTRIA Hcf-l Bristol. Ni-n0a. Fo,-l Rurga-is
BuIaP-sr
SWrTZEEL sNr-FIctsl B-Ira-,'. MCntr-'1N Grand 10
rTAr.y-Irot-l Excelsior. Hotel oul-f.sl
ana savoy Hotel. Rome Eden Palace ssi savoy
Hotel Genoa Hotel De vile MILAN. Hcts rartsi
and Grand
CAIRO. EGTFT-Savcy Hctel
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
CEMETERIES
rHE wooDLAwS CEMETERY

readily rcc-ssI6Is trains c-o-1 c-s-d ea@
Station Webster and Jsror1s s-enus -e-7s Aea -
carriage Lots $50 uo Tesphors ASA Csrar-srcy -
Book cf Views representative
one 20 East 23d St New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
0Hces

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau
WALL STREET CFFTCE-N0 3 Vil.,a-1 sr-ee<
UPTOWN CFFICE-No 1854 BroatTav. anv A--sr.e=A
District TsleEraPr Once
HARLEM 0FFICFS-S-o r5T I25rh -
West 125th street 21e I25rh
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No 1922 2 street
NEW ARE BRANCH CFFIt frederick y Sos1-,>-. Va
7a4 broad street
BPCSSEI-N1 50 Montague De a C7ur
LONDON-0r7re = The TRIBUNE ar Danes IN
rFo-Is= StrlnC
American EXPRESS COMPANY Nos < ard Hay7-arxsk
Thomas Cook son. Tourist 015~e LutZare C1-cIs
Brown. <HipI Z 40 ~ Fau Mail
Suav-r No LC+rbu-V
LONDON ~a7ce ~ THE TPTETNT fS c1rvsrts@f
place 20 leave advertiser and subscriptions
pARTS-r7i,r Monroe & CO.. No Rue Scribe
John Va-a--aser. No a Fua les Psrit9s Ecu-tes
Eagle Bureau. No 57 Rue Tar0ocr
e 50 FC1le- ar1 HaIsS7a1.
s-rz4ir Tvrrn4ts. Bureau 7es Errsngers
Continual Hotel Newsstand
TIE Figaro CFre-
Saarta-hs Fv--s-zs NJ Rue = '5eo-se
Av7s~t-7- r-y-ress r-r1pa~v. " u Rue Scrfcs
Prsrra7os No. 81 Avenue - T00e~a
NYCF--r-e1 Tv0r1as
t;F%Fva a-Ic-7hart O51~r \ CO. a-f Trt'- Es-S
FTORFNCE- French Lemon & CO. N0s s11 W
To-nabucni
vITsT-ssarbacr.s Ns7rs Fv-rars-. Va = M>-ec--s
ia
HAMRi- -RC5-Ar--rt-s1 Fvr-~ss Company. W Fertf-
ran1strasse
NAYFV~E-S7srrach. Views Exc-srS-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
STNDAT
DAILY
Domestic Rates

e RIT NAIr. II am
For zu u-i1-s ard sf-Kt-- f11ts4s
Fo-ouzHs Ma-1a--sr zrI T77e Fr0rI Alsc -
cuba Porto Rf-o Hawaii and the Philippines vtthou.
sxt-a expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
rribun. srb.criptirn Rst--.

The TRIBUNE viii By mall s16ress -
abroad and a1dress rhs1gsd often
desired. SIrscri-tfous reglla-
5.s er before Ieavf7z or II ha-d
in The TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents TF2L VsEEnLf- cents
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
anadian Rates
Rates to Foreign Countries

points IN Europe ard al Countries n 80 Cvs-ssa
r,-rF-y -zra
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
Forecast for special Loealltles-For New Eng

and Eastern New York, partly cloudy Tuesday and
va5peSdav cooler TUESDAY light 70 fresh west winds
For Eastern Pennsvvsna. partly cioudF ana cooler
7-uAsdsv- Wednesday light variable "inds
- PENNSYLVANIA and Western NeW YORK
oat- T,rasdaT uith showers or furries, WHdnes
Az, fair IiEhr 70 fresh variable winds
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK 2 CAMPBELL 24r-s west 23AA Chaesl
P-fvats and 7u5II. a11buI-nces Tel 1924 Ck
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE will
be repubIished In the Tri-weekIy Trbhne without
extra charge
T,EVIS-RIPLEY On Monday November A. No 10
East 10th New Yorks Arrsh ChurchiH RIPLEY -
Clarence Mckenzie Lewis
Notices of marriages must be tador.ed
-ith full address
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Mall subscriptions n York Cy-v % th- DAILY a7d
TRI-WEEKLT viii be charged cent a Extra
ros-sEe addition 70 he rares ua11sl ahovs.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
,oc.I orciaI Record-The follopinz of8cial record

fr0ul
rararurA tventvfour hours IN comparison
z,t-b ire corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
Died.

Denth notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII -
rcpubIshed In the Tri-weeky Tribune without sztrs
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
JOHN HARVEY TREAT.
R- T=fzEz-

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Boston. NOV e-John Harvey Treat. the well
known nistoriogra pher. died today,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

POTCHEORp-At woodland. y T. Saturdavs So-
: 1905 pneurn0ri1- Ella Clement 6otchfoTd
wife u re late George Rct~hf0Fz FIre-a Tusscay.
Ncs=-7ssr 10 I9nS from ate residsncs. Noodane
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

CARTER Sud1sniv sunday. SoVeu1oer : lFf@ sta1-
NJ beloved wife q the Iase Ro3ert = ta-ter =
services held her -ate residece 70 -
18th Tuesday. November 10. lFi- AZ 80
n Southern papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Rotehfor4 Fus r Lynch. Peter "
Garter. Hannah NJ smith. KEY Josep1 A.
Cornish. William y. Sfarsey. kentarin
psIavan NarEaT-tta VI n 2 Srtiwell Henry
Elliot. Tetntor Henry
TEsfse ola Far1i1s q.
TIcpufr~ 1
Howell. Rentsf.lf1 r We'll. Josephine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27

Stocks, particularly the cop
pers, have much advance yet
to make before they reach val
hes warranted by the merit of
the actual possessions of most
of them. In the matter of the
value of developed copper
property stocks in this district
1T is certain that their highest
values can only be reached
when they have their reduction
works in full swing and are
able to enter the dividend pay
ing class, which will not be a
great while after they once get
busy with handling of the ore.
The man with a block of Cum
berland Ely or Nevada Consol-
idated at this time can do him
self no better turn than to put
it in the bottom of his trunk
and forget it. In a few years
he can dig down to it, sell out
and retire from activity. These
stocks are in the very nature
OF things bound to make for big
returns for their holders, as
big returns or bigger than will
any other copper stock on the
market at the present time. The
traders can pick up a little, of
course, as time passes by, tax
ing profit occasionally and buy
ing back in on the temporary
declines which the market will
show now and then, but the
game is not worth the candle.
Far better get the certificates
in your hands and hold them as
a gilt edge investment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
Lemon Sweet.

Lemon sweet is an English desa
simple and easily prepared. The IN
gradients called for are three onaaaa
lump sugar, a lemon and a hai az
five eggs. Wash the lemons th9roa g.
ly, using stiff brush 10 nal,
all the black specks and other 1.
accretions are removed Rub -
Jumps of sugar over them to eN
the oil. then crush and put int
pan with the lemon juice sqeez
them. Beat the yolks Of the e.
TO the lemons and sugar and
the fire until the mixture inH
ems. When cool whip the Ri
the eggs to a stiff ffoth, stig
lightly. then turn from the %
glass dish. This dessert shna.
made shortly before using
whites Of the eggs VII fan i Led =
long
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
POLL TAX COLLECTIONS.
Sheriff viii Probably Get Busy This
Week on That Work.

Since X. c. Davis has taken the of
fee of sheriff it Is probable that col
K ction of poll taxes will commence
during this week, as this viii be one
of the first duties required of the
new sheriff-assessor.
On Monday it is probable that Mr..
Davis will make requisition on the
county auditor for the poll tax re-
ceipts, which he will then proceed to
distribute according to law Each
head or treasurer of firm or corpo-
ration Is given a book, or as many
books as his employees will require
He will receipt from them and will
deduct the amount from their wages
as they fall due.
In this manner the assessor may
collect with little trouble the poll
taxes for the whole county The
amount of the asso ssment in this
state is SO. Every male over . years
of age is supposed to pay poll tax,
except in cases where extreme physi-
cal disability has made helpless
cripple.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
MANY LETTERS
HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED

Since the release of the miners en-
tombed at the Alpha shaft of the Gil
roux and for many weeks before they
cav the light of day, letters have been
received from persons believing that
relatives of theirs bearing the same
name. we're among them. This is an
AIT Illustration of the confusion re-
sulting from relatives not commune
eatiye with relatives. The latest of
.ese missives is from Mrs. Annie
Mcdonald of Evansville, Ind. and
was received yesterday by Mayor
CLARK.
In tie letter Mrs Mcdonald states
That she Is sure that Fred Mcdonald
is her son, as he has not been heard
from for many long months, and she
is sure that his love of riches would
lead him TO seek the life OF miner
in one of the rich Nevada camps.
My son has always been OF ad-
vepturous disposition" says the wo-
man. and | know that he is The
Young man who is now living In the
{
bowels OF the earth.
He left me several years ago ana
for seven years | have not seen him.
The last time | heard from him was
immediately after the earthquake at
San Francisco. when he wrote me say
ing that he had been slightly injured.
| am sure that it IS he who is now
eopnaed in the Girouy shaft.
Sad to say. Mayor Clark was unable
20 find her son here for Fred Melon
aid. the young man released, has
never even been TO Evansville, and
aside from that. only came to this
country few months ago and had
come here direct from England.
Numerous MeDonalds and Baileys
and Browns have written from all
o, err the country seeking the identity
of the three men to find some missing
dear one. All of these letters have
been answered in the negative. how
ever, the men first being questioned
over the telephone. or after their ar
rival safely ON the surface, in person.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
management at the Capital.

"The old Seventeenth street canal of
malodorous memory" remarked one OF
the oldest Inhabitants OF Washington,
will soon be thing of 40 past. I'm
der the systematic march Of improve
ments inaugurated by Col. Bromwell
and Mai. Crosby the army engineers
having dual jurisdiction over Potomac
park. the canal IS being filled up and
a causeway built across its mouth.
The canal is about half a mile in length
and runs from a point near the inter
section of Seventeenth and B streets
in a southwestery direction to the
river. In the old days Il was an i'm
portant auxiliary to the sewer system
of the District. but it Is no longer used
for that or any other useful purpose.
Although ugly in itself, being covered
with slime. Us shores are lined with
beautiful willow trees. which will prob
ably be utilized in the permanent i'm
provement of the reclaimed area. One
of the objects of filing up the canal
is to permit the construction OF a
macadamized driveway along the en-.
tire river front from the west side of
the inlet to the tidal basin to the ex-
IRENE western end Of Potomac park at
Twenty-sixth street, near the old OBJ
servatory grounds. Persons who have
not visited this section OF the re-
claimed area of the old Potomac flats
can scarcely realize how completely
transformed it has been into a beauti-
full park. with drivegays, foe traths,
gardens and splendid trees"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
BANQUET RENDERED MINERS
BY ELKS WAS BIG Sue
CESS--OVATION TO MEN

Almost unequalled in the history of
Robinson district was the enthusiasm
hich prevailed at the banquet given
by the Elks of Ely in honor of the
rescued and rescuers of the Giroux
tragedy. Seventy covers were laid
and with Mayor f. NJ. Clark presid-
ing in his happiest vein, nothing was
lacking to make the feast one of note.
All day the men had been besieg
cd by their many friends and ac-
quaintanoes, and those anxious to
meet the trio about whom so much
has been written and said, a perfect
levee being held in the lobby of the
Northern hotel This reached a eli
max last evening when until the three
and the rescue party from the Giroux
had departed for the banquet hall. it
was almost impossible to make your
way from one part of the hotel to
another, owing to the crush.
Immediately after o'clock the
whole party, or those invited. adj
iourned To the Royal cafe. After all
had been seated Mayor Clark rose
and, speaking for the Elks present.
congratulated the rescued men and
rescuers on their presence. He then
ordered the men to fall to and hear
speeches later. His speech was a
happy one and the first course was
begun with gusto
Following this Benjamin Coleman
was called on for a speech of well
come. Although impromptu. Mr.
Coleman delivered a short address
worth listening to. He welcomed the
guests of the evening and in the
course Of his talk delineated the char
a. Ter of the Elks as an order and the
object. He was loudly cheered.
Still another course interviewed be-
sore Chairman Clark called upon A.
> Bailey, one of the entombed min
ers, to speak on the subject. Expert
cuces of an Elk Underground. :
Bailey made a short talk in which he
stated that he would be unable in
the short time he had before him to
tell half of his experiences. He dele
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
Brought Capital Up to Date.

When President Roosevelt adopted a
livery and put the national colors on
his coachaan's hat, he gave the finish
ing touch to Washington as an aristo-
cratic and up to date capital Now,
at least the gentry can be distinguish
ed at glance from the commoner.
Six years ago, Washington boosted of
but one state equipage, and that was
the property of the mikado's envoy.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Everybody, and
those who want to get into the same
family circle. has his coach embellish
ed with coats of arms, his attendants
bedecked In gay livery and ribbons of
the .arne colors, fluttering from their
horses binders. When the president
goes out to drive. his driver and foot
man wear buff trousers. dark green
buttons, and a cockade of tricolored
ribbon in their silk hats. Each of the
horses also has bunch of glory rib
bon ed to his head dress When Mrs.
Roosevelt goes for an outing the out
fit is made more festive by the use
of a tan harness on which the national
emblem appears several times. and
the drivers whip is decorated with
the national colors. The boys and
Miss Ethel have individual ways of u.s.
ing bits of red, white and blue, about
their pony turnouts. and even old
Pinckney. as he goes marketing for
the family. marks his horse with dis
tinction by fastening tri-colored ro-
settle on either binder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
DAVIS IS NOW
WHITE PINE
SHERIFF

After waiting for his bond to be
approved for about two weeks, K. c.
Davis. appointed sheriff-assessor for
White Pine county some time since,
to succeed c. A. House, yesterday
gave the bond required of him, tenn
porarily with three citizens of Ely
as sureties, and took his oath of of
flee He appointed his deputies also.
A special meeting of the board OF
county commissioners was called yes
terday afternoon, Commissioners Par
ker and Mcknight of Ely being pres
CIT, for the purpose of approving the
lend of Mr.. Davis and allowing him
q take office. This was done. His
temporary bondsmen for 5000
were II. o. Hall, d. C. Mcdonald and
John Mungerson, each qualifying for
1000.
The deputies appointed by Mr.. Da-
Wis were Al Butler, under sheriff and
taller. and A. H., better known as
lake" Fulmer, deputy at Ely City.
Mr.. Butler held the same position
under Sheriff House until a few days
ago, when he resigned. Mr.. Fulmer
had had experience rs an officer and
will without doubt conduct his office
with credit to 1t and with salts = ion
tie residents of Ely City.
4 shall do my best in Office.
know it is a hard one to fill said
Mr.. Davis yesterday to a News rep
resentative. In my deputies | think
| have as good men as | could secure
anywhere in the district. Both men
can be depended upon and will with
out doubt have the confidence of the
people of the districts they serve.
On entering Office | shall make
an innovation which | believe all cit
liens viii accept as a good one
shall require each deputy to place
in my hands a bond of $4,000 to
guarantee his performance of his
duty as deputy sheriff and deputy as
SCISSOR. | mean no reflection on the
men | have chosen. but when bonded
they will without doubt carry out
their duties with less hitch than
otherwise might occur and | think
1t good precaution.'
Immediately after the approval oil
his bond Mr.. Davis took the oath of
Office, as did his deputies. The reg
Glar bond which will be received la
ter is to be given by guarantee and
curety company. This necessarily
takes considerable time, as sheriff
bonds. no matter how highly the man
is vouched for, are hard 10 secure.
A. c. House, the retiring sheriff
when seen yesterday afternoon, stat
ed that he had not yet decided what
line of work he would nursue 1t
is possible and very probable that |
will go out into the hills prospect
ing. | max return to the butcher
business. | cannot say which | will
d.
For the next few days Mr.. Davis
will pass his time acquainting him
self with the duties of his Office be-
fore making any announcement of
his plans for the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
The fact that cheap money is

The fact that cheap money is
not occasioning a grand rush
on the part of borrowers is an
excellent sign of the times. 1t
means that the lesson recently
administered was effective and
that those who make for the
largest activities in the country
are not going to load up beyond
TIER strength soon again. Such
policy means more stable and
better conditions for trade and
industry, though there may be
less hurrah about it and posi-
bly, lower wages. The latter,
However, will be more than off
set by reduced costs of living
which are coming about now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27

Ask how things are in Butte
Globe, Cananea or some of the
other big copper camps of the
country when you have a blue
moment about things in this
district. The replies you will
get will make you feel that you
are in a particularly bright cor
aer of the world, when you sit
down and compare notes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27
The Trade Of New York

OF imports this harbor has long Sc.
cured the lions share. and that share
Is not materially diminishing In 1897
imports here were valued at s4s1. 600,
900. In 1907 they had reached a valu-
alton of ss5SiD000O0. New Yorks
gain was 70 per cent. the gain OF the
country at large was about 90 per cent.
The export and import business of this
customs district last year was $1,47i.
0.000, nearly half OF that OF the en-
tire country New York Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-27

The camp of great ore bodies
and cheap production costs is
the camp of the future. None
in the country are greater in
these points of merit than is
this, and none, consequently,
will attract larger investments
or more confidence on the part
of those who study situations
well before they invest and who
for this reason are followed by
desirable investors.