davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
LITTLE CHANGE
FOR COPPERS
PROFESSIONAL ELEMENT NOT
INCLINED TO TAKE ANY RISKS
INSPIRATION GAINES THREE
POINTS.

The stock market in New York
yesterday was ruled largely by
technical considerations. The pro-
fessional element was very leary of
getting on the wrong side of the mar
ket. This recent decline has built
up "A large short interest, therefore
they worked on the short side of the
market. and were not inclined To list
prices.
In the future outlook there is moth
ing TO show that these operations
will turn into a bull movement dur
ing the vacation period. Some i'm
portance was attached TO the de-
cline In copper metal. the first that
has occurred in many days. and cop
per mines shares were weaker on
both Boston and New York curbs.
Although all news points towards
The vital change in the situation in
the copper industry, In which good
demand has developed, believed To
be sufficiently able to abcorb supplies
at the rate of output from the mines.
feature in the market now is
the predicting of monthly reports
on railroad earnings for July, and the
occasional item OF operating costs in
The various trunk lines: in which, IL
is presumed will show a decrease in
operating expenses
Nevada Con was the feature in the
local list today; large blocks coming
on the market from unknown sources
which drove the stock downward, and
forced upon the market a few
margin accounts. This looks like
only a little shake out and will lastly
recover on today's market
Inspiration vas the only stock
that showed a gain On the local ISL,
but failed 10 make over an advance
of three points.
Ely Central held firm around the
same quotations on good active
market. No change In the market
can be expected for the balance of
this week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

on the copper market. There were
only two changes in the local list
Nevada Con. falling off eight points
and a gain In Inspiration of three
points, the balance of the list held
around the same marks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

Ely and bringing about their plans
for building.
For McGill workers, East Ely has
an additional attraction in the fact
that it is ten minutes nearer to their
work than is any other stopping
point. Soon this difference in time
will be made | > minutes, each way
10 the advantage of the man now
living in East Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
COPPER LOOKS BETTER.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Lead
quiet 1896 a AS. Copper firm 13A
a Is. Silver 52is.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
Rent from
$l0to$3!5
Per Month

Or we will sell them to
you at the figures given
under three of the cuts
and you will find on ex-
animation into lumber
and labor costs In the
district that they are ex-
ceedingly low.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
BINrosD AND HuIsE LETTER.

The market WAS very quiet today.
With transactions few and far be-
tween.
Copper metal was lower and OF
course this had a depressing effect
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 24.-July wheat
closed at s1137s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
Serial No. O734.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada, April II. 1909.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
ELY TOWNSHIP COMPANY, a cor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
HAS MADE BIG HIT.

CONTINUED from page one. }
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
SEARCHING FOR LEON.

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
Attractive Swine Exhibit.

T'he swine exhibit at the state fair
at Lincoln September 6 to 10 will be
one Of the big shows again this year.
There will be pigs and there will be
hogs and His exhibit will probably
attract the attention Of more different
breeders than in any other one line
of exhibits on the fair grounds. A
few years ago it required few pens
to take care Of all OF this exhibit, but
the increased Importance of this In.
dustry TO Nebraska has simply kept
the exhibits on the increase year BY
year Last year it was a hummer"
1t will be q splendid show again this
year. II means something to a breeder
10 exhibit where competition Is So
strong. 1t means great deal more
TO carry away a ribbon, no matter
what its color. from the Nebraska
state fair swine department.
1t will be a neck and neck race
again this year between the Poland
China ami the Duroc-Jersey Red az
10 which will have the largest mum.
Der in the show ring 1t Is a friendly
rivalry, but II IS interesting to the
state fair visitors as they gather
around the show ring. The Bcrkshres
and the Chester Whites will be there
in goodly numbers and they are splen.
did show hogs, but they never come
in quite such large numbers. The
same thing is true of the large York
shire and the Tamworths and the
Hampshire.
II will be a great exhibit OF the
great American hog. full of glory,
grunt sqneal and fat and at pres.
ent prices full of gold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
YOUTH GOES SWIMMING WHEN
FATHER is BURIED.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What Is Going on Here and There
That is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout Ne
braska.

Nebraska City.-Charles Ross, an
eighteen.year.old boy, came from St.
Joseph. Mo, Wednesday with his mar.
ried sister to attend the funeral of
his father, Samuel Ross. After the
funeral he in company with his
brother and two other boys went to
the city park at the edge of the city
where they went in bathing. He could
not swim and was cautioned about
going into deep water and before any
one noticed he waded out beyond his
depth and went under.
The other boys tried to save him.
but their efforts were futile and they
gave the alarm and after thirty min
utes in the water George Selby rccov.
cred the body and two physicians
worked for three hours over 1t.
The lad was working Us a messen.
ger boy for the telegraph company at
st. oJseph. The coroner held an in
quest and the funeral will be held
Friday. The body will be placed be-
side that of his father whose funcraf
he attended just prior to going swim
ming.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26

Argyle n. Lett. u prominent Terre
Ilaute. Ind, business man and former
city councilman there, shot and killed
Burwood Denton, a leading citizen OF
Henderson, KY, on the street Satur-
day, because of alleged improper re-
marks made by Denton concerning
Mrs. Lett.
The body Of Robert Staub, forty-five
years old, a wealthy dairy farmer, was
found at Pittsburg. Pa, at his home
with bullet wound In the head. The
house was party destroyed by fire
George Staub, a brother, made the dis.
Coyery 1t is believed the man was
murdered and the house fired to hide
"a probable robbery.
Charging her husband, Major
Fletcher Hanson. president of the
Central Of Georgia railroad. with cru.
city and with infatuation for a Mrs
IIorner, Mrs. Cora l.. Hanson OF Ma.
con. Ga, filed suit for divorce in the
superior court in Atlanta. Major Han.
son Is also n large cotton mill owner
Mrs. Hanson declared she was so in
fear Of her husband that she often
slept in the bath room
The unofficial returns from the cleo
tons held in twCnty-one OF the So
called wet" counties OF South Caro-
lima. for the purpose OF allowing the
voters Of each county to choose be-
tween prohibition and the county
dispensary system, indicate that the
prohibitionists have won victories in
fifteen of the counties.
Application for charter for an
insurance company that will accent
risks only on total abstainers was
filed with Secretary of State Cook
of Georgia. The company has been
organized in Atlanta with an initial
capital stock of 100000. Leading pro-
hibitionists throughout the country
are said to be behind the company.
In the case OF Captain Herman A.
Eclvcrt, Ninth cavalry, charged as
st-quartcrmaster at Camp McGrath,
Bataneas, y. l., with classifying his
accounts. embezzlement, etc. and
sentenced by court martial to he dis
missed from the service and to ray
a fine of $1,000. the president has
committed the sentence to reduction
or twenty-five files in rank on the
lineal list OF captains cavalry.
Long-continued study OF social con-
ditlons in Chicago and too constant
application TO "A play she was writing
based thereon is said to be response.
bic for the fact that Miss Matilda
Marti, n young Chicago woman. has
been taken to the government hos
pital for the insane. Shortly after
arriving the young woman began to
suffer from Authorizations
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Burns Up a Million.

Decatur. Ill.-The fire which started
at one o'clock Sunday morning in the
Moorehouse & Wells hardware store
on East Main street was not under
control until four o'clock Sunday after.
noon. The loss is estimated at ST..
100000, with insurance about so per
cent of that amount.
Following the fire, the worst in the
history OF the city, Decatur faced a
water famine. II became necessary
Sunday afternoon to shut off the resi-.
dence district, the supply Of water IN
the reservoir being down to seven
feet. An effort is being made TO refill
the reservoir by morning If possible.
During the fire blaze was discov.
cred in the engine room of the De.
catur hotel, half block west Of the
district that was being destroyed
There was panic among the guests
but prompt work by hotel employees
resulted in eXtinguishing the flames
In the hotel.
Springfield sent an engine and fire
crew, under the direction OF Assistant
Chief Cullen, and this gave the city
four engines. The department was
crippled by falling walls, covering
several hundred feet of hose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Stays Man in a bayfield,.

Grand Island. Neb--A most brutal
murder was committed on the farm
Of Ernest e. Stout, three miles north
east of Doniphan, late Thursday af.
ternoon when Stout beat to death
Joseph f. Richardson, aged about
forty-five or fifty years. Richardson
who is a resident Of Hastings, and
his FIVE children were working for
Stout making hay. Stout. it appears.
had given orders as to how far to.
ward fence to NOW and that in
Stouts judgment Richardson had
gone too far. Stout was enraged and
the tragedy followed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
HAVE A WILD RIOT
CLIMAX REACHED IN TROUBLE
AT scHoENviLLE, PA.
FIVE MEN ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Comes in the Night Following Day
Of Enthusiastically by
Strike Sympathizer and
Battle Results.

Pittsburg, Pa.--Onc state trooper.
one deputy sheriff and three for.
eigners were shot and killed Sunday
night in a wild riot AZ the Pressed
Steel Car plant in Schoenville, whose
employees are now on strike. At least
score of persons were seriously
wounded, nine fatally. The riotinG
followed day Of quiet and broke
without warning
At midnight the following partial
list OF dead and injured was made up
from reports from the morgue. hos
potal and several physicians Offices
Dead:
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS. state trooper
HARRY EXLER. deputy sheriff.
THREE FOREIGNERS.
Fatally injured;
John S. Smith. state trooper.
Lucelan Jones, state trooper.
Seven foreigners.
George Kitch and John ODonnell
state troopers, were seriously Injured
and one woman was shot in the neck
Over score of persons received
more or less serious injuries While
the riot lasted, mounted state troopers
galloped indlscriminately through the
streets with riot maces drawn, crack.
ing the heads of all persons lettering
in the vicinity of the mill Deputy
sheriffs and troopers broke in the
doors of houses, suspected of being
the retreat OF the strikers, and whole.
sale arrests were made. From $50
to 1880 O'Clock scores of persons
were arrested and placed in box car
jails In the mill yards.
During the early stages of the riot.
ing women were conspicuous. Some
OF them were armed and others effect.
lively used clubs and stones. These
women, all foreigners, insane with
rage, were mainly responsible for in.
citing the men to extreme measures.
At midnight quiet reigned in the
strike zone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
May Accept New Charge.

received from Seattle that Rev. s. d.
Bartle, pastor OF the First Methodist
church Of this city, and formerly Of
Omaha, has been extended a call from
the Gilman Park NJ F.. church Of that
city, the second largest in Seattle
with a membership OF over 600. II
he accepts he will take charge of thu,
new congregation October 1. Rev. Mr..
Bartle was one OF the appointees of
Governor Shallenberger to attend the
national convention OF prison reform
in Seattle and while there accepted
an invitation to preach in the church
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Foreign.

The end Of the labor troubles which
became acute In Stockholm the early
part Of this month is I'm sight. The
leaders of the various unions have
opened negotiations with the employ
crs with the object of having the men
resume work Rioting occurred at
Gothcnburg, and mounted police were
called out to dispense the mob.
The Daily Graphic asserts that Or.
Vile Wright, the American aeroplan.
list, has been engaged to make dem.
onstrations with his machine in Eng
land two months hence under the au.
The Soudan African bill passed the
house committee unamended An at
tempt was made in the house of com.
mons to amend the provisions of the
bill that the senators must be Euro
peans or Of European descent but
Premier AsQuith and Former Premier
Balfour appealed to the house not to
risk wrccking the measure by adopt.
Ing the amendment.
The heaviest snow fall In many
years occurred in johannesburg, S.
A., Tuesday. Six inches had fallen
at noon, and the storm was still in
progress. The telegraph service Is
badly disorganized and business has
been almost suspended. The mem.
bers of the stock exchange ceased
business long enough to engage In a
SNOWFALL battle.
Althnnph toll
concerning the matter has been made.
the newspapers insist that King Man.
uel's visit to England in the autumn
is connected with his betrothal to
Princess Alexandra, daughter of the
duke OF Fife.
Madarial Dhinagri, the Indian stu.
dent who on the night of July at
the conclusion OF public gathering
at the imperial institute shot and
klled Lieutenant Colonel Sir William
HUT Curzon.Wyllie and DR.. Cawai
Lalcaca, was hanged at Pentonville
prison at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Dhlnagri showed no signs OF fear.
lie declined to partake OF breakfast
and walked to the scaffold calmly.
All the missing miners in the Pa
raise shaft of the Camelia mine near
Pachuca have been accounted for.
The total casualties are three men
killed and twenty injured. Work in
the mine has been resumed. Fire
broke out in this mine last Saturday
and score OF miners were reported
at first to have been killed
The Spanish ambassador to France,
Marquis Del MUM, issued a denial
OF the report published last week in
Paris newspaper that twenty-five
persons were shot August Is In the
Montjuich fortress at Barcelona for
their share in the recent revolt there.
spices of the British government.
The debt incurred by Lieut.. Il. H.
Shackleton and the members OF his
south pole expedition is to be lidui.
dated by the government. Premier
Asquith announced in the house of
commons that he would ask the house
to vote 100000 for the purpose.
delegation OF thiTtynine business
men, representing the civic and com.
mercial organizations ~ Toxic, Yoke.
hama, Osaka and Magoya, sailed on
the steamer Minnesota for Seattle.
They viii tour the United States as
guests OF various chambers of COM
merce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
viii Not Buy Plant,

Kearney, Neb.-The proposition to
issue $l50,000 bonds to purchase the
city water plant from the American
Water company was voted on at a
special election Tuesday. 1t met with
overwhelming defeat The vote was
heavy, nearly two to one against The
people OF Kearney have again made
the way clear for the water company
to gain new franchise. Opinion was
that the price of water was exhorbi-
tant
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Monterey Fire Controlled.

Mexico City.-Fire Saturday night
destroyed property in the business
center of Monterey to the value of
about $1,50O,000. The whole business
section of the city was threatened,
but escaped destruction largely be.
cause there was no wind. The fire
started in the establishment owned
by the sonin.law of General Trevlno,
commander of the Monterey military
zone, and the opponent OF General
Reyes, and 1t was first thought that
ii was the work of political macon.
tents, but investigation showed that
1t was due to defective wires used
for lighting purposes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Forest Fires Still Race.

Spokane raging in forests
northeast and southeast OF Spokane
are destroying an immense area OF
splendid timber and driving the set.
tiers TO the river for safety, The fire
along the Pend d'Oroille river In
Washington, was under control sun,
day, but was blazing furlously. The
loss exceeds million dollars.
Heavy winds blew near Sand Point
Idaho, tanning small fires that 80 far
have been under control and they
threaten serious damage The lumber.
mems protective association is press.
ing every available man into service
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Saw franchise Is Valid.

Fremont. Neb. A question OF
whether the rights OF the old Ere.
mont Street Railway company would
interfere with the new interurban
running it's lines into the city when
II builds road between Fremont and
Omaha, has come up and two repre-.
sentatives OF the former are in Ere.
mont for the purpose Of investigating
the matter. The old Fremont Street
Railway company has not run any
cars in Fremont for twelve years, but.
It is said, the franchise is still valid.
The lnterurban promoters assert that
they expect vigorous opposition from
the railroad companies when they at
tempt to build
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Steamers In a Collision.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. - The 40
foot freight steamer Senator, of De;
troit, was beached here Sunday on
the upper end of the middle ground
in the st, Mary's river, opposite De
Tour, as a result OF collision with
the steamer Norman b. Ream, OF
Cleveland. The Senator had a large
hole stove in her starboard side, and
there was barely time to run her on
the middle ground before she hneu
with water, No one was injured in
the collision The Ream was dam.
aged. but Is still seaworthy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Loses Both His Arms.

Oxford, Neb.--lIoward Collister, a
fifteen-year-old boy, met with an ap.
palling accident Tuesday. While
driving a moving machine on the
farm Of Frank Kline north OF town
the boy was in some manner thrown
from the machine, which passed over
his body, severing one arm and mu.
tilating the other so badly that ampu.
tation will be necessary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Many Accidents at Nebraska City.

Nebraska City, Neb.-A series o,
accidents occurred in this city. Al.
bert Hartman, farmer residing south
OF the city, was thrown from his
buggy by a runaway team and frac.
tured his ankle. Mrs. Heffling, an
aged woman, was knocked down by
a COW and severely gored. /. V. Hud.
son was seriously injured in run.
away Mrs, C. w. Schneider fell and
broke her right limb at the ankle.
William Gussett, employed at the Gle.
vator at Paul, was overcome by the
heat and Is in serious condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Special Rates to Lincoln,

The Northwestern Railroad com
pany Is the first to asa for and re-
ceive permission fro,a the state rail.
way commission TO make a special
rate for the city of Lincoln for the
benefit OF merchants who desire 10
trade at the capital city In Angus;
and September. The special rate
which the commission has granted is
one and onehalf fare, with a mini
mum charge of $3.50 to Lincoln from
August rs to September 5, the limit
for return being September 10, and
from September IL to 10, return limit
September 29. Other railroads will
soon follow the example of the North
western.
The commission has given permits
sion to the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice
interurban road to charge 5 cent
fare each way to and from Lincoln
and Bethany from August % to Sep
TENDER IL on account OF the annual
meeting Of the Christian missionary
society and the state fair.
Tht Nebraska Traction & Power
company, which has been refused per
mission TO charge fare of 10 cents
between Omaha and South Omaha
when the Omaha Traction company.
with whom 1t has a contract not tC
compete charges 5 cents over the
same rails, has asked the commission
for a hearing on the subject. The
company will be heard September IL.
The railway commission has ap
pointed J. j.. Biddlecom OF HaveloCN
statistician In the mechanical depart.
ment of the physical valuation OF
railroads at salary OF $3.50 month
and expenses when away from home.
The Bee Publishing company Of
Omaha has filed a statement with the
secretary OF state showing that II
100000, hut that it has issued only
a part OF the stock. The company
RENTS a fee OF $50 under the state
occupation tax law under protest
The secretary of state will inform
the company that It must pay a fee
based on the authorized capital stock
and that it is S25 short In its pay
ment. The Bee Building company
sent a fee of SIS on an authorized
capital stock OF 100000, and the
Tschuck Real Estate company paid
$50 tax on an authorized capital stock
of 100000, all paid under protest on
the ground that the new state occu.
patton tax law is void and unconsti-
tutional and that the tax is exces-
sive.
Attorney General Thompson has
been invited TO speak at the national
association OF attorneys general to be
held at Buffalo August q to % on the
subject, The Authority OF the Attor.
ney General TO Represent the State"
Mr. Thompson has taken an active
part in one or two annual meetings,
owing TO the fact that 1t devolved
upon him to enforce n great deal OF
important legislation for the regula.
ton OF corporations. His success in
that direction made him conspicu
Gus figure az such meetings. This
year he can not attend the meeting
owing TO the pressure OF the business
OF his office,
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Farmers Skull Fractured.

Weeping Water Neb.-Tuesday af-
ternoon Joseph Meyer, a farmer living
east of town, met with quite a serious
accident, Just as he was leaving town
his team took fright and ran down a
steep bank. Mr.. Meyer was thrown
from his wagon, striking on a cement
sidewalk. His skull was fractured.
He Is not able to be taken to his
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-26
Governor Appoints Delegates.

The governor has appointed as del
egates to the first national conserva.
ton congress that meets at Seattle,
August &c, 81 and 90, Chancellor
Avery Of the university, e. A. Bur.
nette. Val Keyser of Lincoln and Paul
II, Marlay of Mason City. George E,
Condra, chairman Of the state con
servation committee, will also be in
attendance, The governor himself
may stay for the congress.
Notwithstanding the incoherent law
passed by the last legislature, Deputy
Attorney Grant Martin holds that the
state auditor will be justified in draw.
ing warrants upon the $4,000 appro,
priated by the last legislature for the
repayment Of pension money of mem,
bors OF the two soldiers homes that
may have been retained by the state
in past years, dating from the adop
ton Of the rule under The popuist
administration when Governor PoyE
ter was in the governors office. The
decision Is on a claim for SAL filed
by William T. TriloH, a member OF
one OF the soldiers homes.