davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
QUANTITIES Of
RED METAL SOLD
SALES SHOW THAT COPPER
BRINGS BETTER PRICES-DIVI-
bends MAY BE CUT BY
CURTAILMENT.

The United Metals Selling com
pany, which handles the copper out
put of the Anaconda group and other
mines, has sold between 25, 900, 000
and 100000, 900 pounds of electro
lytic copper, says the Wall Street
Journal.
None of the copper was sold be-
low 12h cents a pound, and later
sales were made at a shade above
12h cents.
Sales by other companies are esti-
mated at close to $4,000, 900 and co.
100000 pounds.
Recent sales are larger than re-
ported In several months past, and
greatly reduce the stocks of the cop
per companies, placing them in much
stronger position.
Increase In buying is due to the be-
lief of that a general cur
tainlment of copper output will soon
be under way and that prices will i'm
prove in consequence.
Producers report the tendency of
the market as upward, and believe
that the metal will sell much higher
before the latter part of next month.
A large mount of the copper re-
Gently sold was for domestic con-
sumption. The Copper Producers
figures for the current month may
be much more favorable as a result
of the heavier movements of copper.
The return Of John ID. Ryan from
Europe early this month is expected
to be followed by the carrying out
of the plan for curtailing copper out
put which will include all copper
companies of Importance. 1t is argu-
ed that while the copper companies
earnings will fall of as a result OF
curtailed output, this will be large
1y Offset by expected higher prices
for the metal.
Very little importance is attached
to the reports from Europe that the
A%malgamated Copper company has
secured control of the Utah Copper
company. Control would have to be
obtained from the Guggenheim in
t%erests, as they a majority of the
stock. Sufficient stock to give con-
troll TO Amalgamated could not be
obtained in the open market.
II is stated that a block of be-
tween g. 1000 and 10000 shares Of
Utah has changed hands within the
last several weeks. but the identity
of the purchaser eanno be obtained.
Representation of the Amalgamated
on the Utah board is a possibility,
but a merger of the various prop
critics is unlikely before the decision
of the supreme court in the Standard
OIL and Tobacco cases are handed
down. Merger negotiations were
dropped six months ago.
Emphatic denial that a represen-
tatiye of the Anaconda Copper will
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Ben Payne vas in McGill Monday
telling the boys how politics used to
be run in White Pine county twenty
years ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
srEpTOE LODGE NO. "A. r. . A. N.

The stated Communication of Step
toe Lodge No. -, r. A. N. will be
held in Nevada Hall. Cherry Greek
each Tuesday evening on or before
the full Of the Moon, at 1880 o'clock.
D. m. CHAS. r. PHALAN. w. ID.
JOHN WEARNE. Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

At the dance at the open air pavil-
ion last Saturday night, Tim Morley
found a costly pearl and ruby breach,
the property of Mrs. william Neill, to
whom Ii was returned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Cashier d. B. Leyson returned
Friday from a several weeks va
cation at Salt Lake City and Denver
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
McGILL NEWS NOTES.
(From Copper Ore)

J. w. Lehr. of East Ely. has taken
a position with Campton Commercial
company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
~GOODFRIEND HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO !. eooDFRIEao. Manager
Formerly Hotels Stanford and st. Berry,. Powell
Street, near Geary, ad ioining Hotel Manx. Take
Hotel Manx Bus, or Market Street Cars, transfer
TO Powell. Ideal house and location Tor ladies'
visiting the city alone.
RATES, 81. 90 PER DAY AND Up
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
EAST ELY

is growing rapidly and has reached that
point where continued rapid growth is GER
tain. There is no longer room for question
as to its future as the prime and largely pop.
ulated residence center of the district. That
is certain, a fact that adds much to the at
tractiveness of EAST ELY at the present
time as an opportunity for immediate invest
ment of valuable character in realty.
No locality in the state is favored with more ad-
IL vantageous location for townsite purposes; no
city in the state possesses better school facilities, better
kept streets, better light and water facilities, better
sanitary conditions than does EAST ELY. All trains
operating in the district start and end their service at
EAST ELY; communication from this central part is
rapid and frequent by suburban train service to mines,
reduction works, Ely and all other points in the district.
Call upon S and let US interest you in q
home in EAST ELY. We can shOw you
that the Investment is within your means
and thai it is one that WW profit you to
take up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Earle Sorensen left Monday
morning for Salt Lake, on account of
poor health. She does not expect to
return but her husband may be COM
PEELED to follow her in a short time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Lave you joined them at East
- Ely--if not, why not? Our in
stallment plan opens the way for
all--easy payments, long time, low
interest and only on payments re-
manning due from month to month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

While DR.. Holland was riding his
horse back Of the concentration last
week, the animal stumbled and in
some n his ring slipped off his
finger and as he priced II highly on
account OF Its associations, he had
several of his friends help make a
search for It. One OF the boys found
II In a bush after a couple of hours
searching.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Mrs. ]. Harry Blohme, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. John Sgier and
Miss Goodwin of East Ely were visit
ors at McGill last Thursday and were
shown through the big plant.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Miss Julia Mccarthy, who was
popular teacher at the McGill schoo
last term and who will take her oil
position when school opens in Sep
TENDER, is now at the University o
Minnesota. where she Is taking thu
course along the lines sh'
will handle next term.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

On the afternoon OF Tuesday last,
Mrs. Dunlap, the Sunday schoo,
teacher of the junior boys class
treated them to an outing and picnic
at the park and served them with ice
cream and cake. aided by several
ladies of the lower townsite. The
boys had a fine time running foot
racing wrestling and enjoying the
carousel and swings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Ned Anderson, who was a popular
McGillite for a number of months.
died at FL Paso. Texas. on July IS,
and the body was shipped to Kansas
City. Mo. Mr.. Anderson had been
a great sufferer for a considerable
period of time and little hope had
been entertained for his recovery for
the last several months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

j. A. Whitlock, who has been ON
nected with the reverberatory for a
number of months, left last week for
San Francisco, where he will accept
a position with a prominent mining
firm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Word was received by VIM. Berg
hahn at McGill last week to the effec
that his mother had died at Omaha
Nebraska, on Tuesday. July 26
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Berghahr
at this place, he vas unable to attent
the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FLEET TO SAIL ON FRIDAY
Board of Inquiry Nears End Of
Hearing-No More Men Found.

The court Of inquiry held On board Rear
Admiral Nreeland's flagship Louisiana
was IL session all day yesterday and viii
probably continue to-day II its fnvestiga-
zion OF the drowning OF the New Hamp-
shire bluejackets II the Hudson River
last SATURDAY night It Is understood that
there are only one or two more witnesses
20 be examined. The findings viii be sent
20 II ashington.
NO more men have reported" said Lieu
tenant Commander Schoreld. Of the New
Hampshire yesterday afternoon The po-
Ice are making search FOR bodies Il is
understood that we VIII leave the river on
Friday. and when We DO We viii leave be
hind fun data concerning the missing men,
20 that II any Of the bodies are found they
VII be taken on board The Solace ana then
sent 10 their relatives for burial"
The feet may IRE z broadside before II
leaves IN TIE attempt 70 raise the bodies Of
the missing.
The New Hampshire, Ike the other ships
iginE at anchor IN the river. was open 10
visitors yesterday, and hundreds Of persons
went over the side Of the big fighting ma
chine. Ensign Chevalier. the young officer
Who rroved himself a hero during the acci-
cent. was on duty yesterday, but not on
board TIE New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
RAILROAD MAIL PAY CUT
More Postal Economy-Alowance TO
Widows Doubled

washington. Oct. 5.-By an order issued
lT he Postor7ce Department to-day. land
grant railroads hereafter will receive only
Si5 . for each 20a5 pounds Of mail carried
.n excess OF a go pounds. The rate mas
been 81 10 This action is in line with the
policy Of Postmaster General Hitchcock 10
ecanonize IA the department II came al
rar an exhaustive investigation into the
actual cost OF carrying mail by the roads
;lrolved. The land grant railroads are al
ruost exclusively in the Middle and Far
y est
The Postmaster General also issued an
order doubling the compensation TO be
raid 10 the widow CT legal representative
81 any railway postal clerk or substitute
who Is killed while On duty Originally
tie compensation was S.e09- Mr. Hitch
cock has made il S2O90 which is payable
20 tne legal representative Of a clerk who
Is killed or one who Is injured while on
duty and dies within one year after re-
ceiving tie injury.
Mr. Hitchcock. IN making this change
was governed by his knowledge of the
great risk incurred by railway postal
clerks and his conviction that $l.oS j.
Inadequate damages fer those left destitute
Ly the death Of q clerk
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
WAS SOLVENT, SAYS HElNZE
Declares Assets Were Always
Millions Above Liabilities.

Boston. Oct 5-Declarations that he had
at no time since 1907 been fnsoivent, but That
as matter OF fact his assets were always
from S2,00o.eoo TO S5.0e0,0o0 above all liabili-
tics. and claims that there had been fre-
quent attempts 70 blackmail him were
made by T. Augustus Heinze during his
by 3. 3. Jones, attorney
fer J. \. Gale, at to-day's hearing before
Master Hall II the copper mans suit 10
recover 500, 600 worth Of collateral from
Gale. A. y. r Adams and other brokers.
After he had given the names Of men
with whom he had negotiated loans IN 1909
Heinze was asked:
In 1903 had you exhausted your credit
with banks and trust companies2''
- shouldn't say that" said Heinze.
From 1903 till now have there been out
standing obligations held by banks and
per1ons that were overdue and unpaid?"
The question developed a controversy.
Mr- Badger, attorney for Heinze. did not
want his clients present affairs pried into.
Counsel advised FIeinze not to answer, but,
disregardinS the advice. Helnze answered.
No"
Mr- Heinze admitted that he had erased
certain clauses in the notes he had given.
Nhe cause Must VuJecteo 10 peine pro-
vision enabling the holder to demand addi-
tional collateral if deemed necessary on
any decline in the value Of the original se-
ourities. Witness said he erased the clause.
as he feared the demand might be made.
Two, 3, and per cent rates of interest
a month On loans the witness stated he
considered excessive. When asked con-
cerning stock transaction Of $1,000 shares
of Ohio copper, he said it was not OF sufFi-
cient Importance 10 make an impression on
his memory.
Thomas " Lawson was present at the
hearing, but there was no sign of recogni-
ton between him and the copper man.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Maze.
pI--rI,ER-VA .F-T'-U-sefui; not afraid OF hard
work: city. country; excellent references'
wages, s35 Industrial Association Employment
Agency. II West 42d ST.
CARETA AKER-MIddle aged man desires po-
eftIon as oyerseet private Waterman, gen
flemau's cftv or country resldence' personal
references. Address 5. Box u, tribune Office
COACHMAN-I1seful. excellent references:
viii 90 anywhere. MISE ,eae5 a. > -Ahciicy' -
west 4.d phone. Bryanl-3o9o.
COECFMAN. CTAUFFECR--You swede; un
dersfaDds bors4s carriages ana harness thor
ollgI1v. good mechanic caretui uittvI, hcst Tef-
eTenre HCarpenter's Agency. l54 9th ave
57OTTPTF, French and English: man butler.
valet useful first class, VIE "A'-t!7nt c9oh'
81, rauutrv. best references NouhlY lndua-
trtsi Association Employment Agency u West
42d
FEP,fTsR AND WTFE- scandinavian; without
children. man expert. need farmer. SHOWS All
about machinery. farming IN s7hsl o.. hahny
pVitE t,oIs: wife excellent c~"oh, ~ n Per
ana l.undreee: nrsr class references II. G.,
Box :. Tribune Cfnce. -
G1F1F,yF;F- F4REfTsR-sIarriied. four children:
lifetime experience under gas aiI1 ~ "ut1.'oi s.
,fnderstande rustic nlssotlFf = ,i
s-rovysr wife good huttermakel = -s, LES Les
Address Gardener care OF Il obieils'' 'ei Hituh
81 The Bronx.
JANTToR -By colorsd man ana ,zth "eSt rei-
2 erence- Ol Johnson. CSC west @'th ."
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
WORK WANTED.
Male


C1IAT-F-FET -R.-Young man, : years expert
habits best references. ?. Hanlcn, All St
Marks ave. BROOKLYN.
Oh 8T-F'F7F.T- R-Does own repairs; sober: good
references and very careful driver J.
Smith. 22C East 81 81
FNGTNFER-First class mechanic. has good
r,fa-erces. competent. sober and reliable; ;
factory preferred. A. Norton. $50 East 134th 81
PHOTOGEA HER-Good on bromide, dark
room and outdoor willing 70 make himself
useful J. Holman, care of Weinecke. 40
East 15.h st.
ST8BT.EMAN N-F3xperienced horseman. wishes
charge Of business stable; best references as
n honesty sobrietr and reliability. Moisset,
Alb ID ave. BROOKLYN
WsETED-As of7cA manager by experienced
man who has travelled fourteen wears in
south America West Indies and Europe: well
v-e-sad in up-to-date conditions; com pensation
moderate. r. N. Eox 10. Tribune offtce.
YCTT7E5; MN 1ust discharged from the United
Ssafcs army. wishes good position, capa-
George T I-rbaur. Is7 B5y Sth st, Bath Beach.
Brooklyn.
y0T-TC MAN %: strong. willing to make him
self generall- useful in any business hOuse or
-r7z-47<acf0rv. handy ar most anything. best ref
Arerres. speaks sve languages Address 7. II
srerfaIl DO zion ST. Hartford. Conn
YOT-NG MAN wishes position in the country at
ANYTHING knows the hotel lire Charles Sher-
y-an care Robert Ludwig so West lo9th st
Z-57I-S-5. NAN TII~6 school graduate desires
Tosftion in Office billing, hling experience;
operates typewriter; best references Box 10,
- Ave y.
YONG MAN wishes clerical position with Well
established drm. good references ,ondy. 253s
sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Office. Fitzpatrick testified that he and
another inspector named Julius Marks.
spent abo,,+ sg5 a night in getting evidence
the money being supplied by the ciey.
He said that he and Marks had visited
MANY r,,,,sic halls in the back rooms Of
saloons. where they had seen girls dane
ing and singing. The girls were treated to
several rounds of drinks. he testified.
William H. Keys, another inspector from
the Office Of the Commissioner of Accounts.
testified that he had visited many disor-
derly places on Coney Island and had seen
many violations of the excise law.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PRISON CONGRESS DEBATES
Dr.. Wines on Executions in Rus
sia=Would CLASSIFY Tramns.

Washington. Oct 5.-Russia is far behind
other civilized countries in the matter of
decreasing the number of death sentences,
according to statistics given TO the Inter
national Prison Congress to-day by DR..
Frederick II. Wines. of Philadelphia
The civil administration. said DR.. Wines,
can al its discretion except any affair
from the jurisdiction Of the criminal courts
in which an action is brought, and the &C
cused are then summoned before a military
tribunal which can return a sentence of
death, which must be confirmed and may
be set aside by the commandant. His
power fl the premises is arbitrary and is
absolute. From his decision lies no appeal.
The official statistics show that IN 1906
10 1908 e1oS persons were legally executed
so at least It is stated in one Of the manu-
script reports placed in our hands. In an
other the number Of military executions IN
thirty-f0ur years. from 1919 to 1903, is given
as 257S Of which 10 per cent only were in
the army; 2410 Of them were civilians, and
= $50 were punished for infraction of the
common law. In the four years 1905 TO 1905
239 individuals were executed The num-
her Of accused who were removed from the
jurisdiction Of civil 70 that Of military
courts II a single year, that OF 1900, was
7.9l6.'
Etienne de KhrouIoE, chief OF the Rus
sian prison system. in an interview to-
night said the world should remember
that Russia in the last five years had
been passing through a state Of virtual
siege. which was not yet finished; hence
martial law and quick decisions IN capital
cases. Murders Of magistrates, persons
high in authority and high individuals
have occurred with startling frequency.
he said, the assassins using dynamite and
other terrible methods for the destruction
OF life.
Accepting the principle Of conditional
release on parole as Indispensable, the
congress approved these resolutions:
That conditional release should be given
on recommendation Of d properly 1nstl-
lu-ed board. with power TO recall the
prisoner If his conduct should prove un-
satisfactory. that the duty Of caring for
these liberated prisoners should pc as
signed TO special officials or 10 prisoners
aid societies. that where the ordinary
rules Of parole do not apply the facts
should be submitted TO the proper au-
thori-ieS. 50 that the desired results
could be brought about.
The suppression Of vagabonds and
street begging was advocated as neces-
sary for social preservation The con-
g-ress fndorsed 4 recommendation that
rranps should be classified and a system
o. Identification kept by the police Of al
cities and towns. Warehouses for this
class were advocated, with agriculture as
the leading industry
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW fOEh-
Lillian Rose, plaintiff, against Moses = Sn-l
and others, defendants.-In pursuance OF "A
Judgment OF foreclosure and SAFE; GUY Il-LStG @ :
and entered IN the above entitled action ana
bearing date the 2Oth day Of July 1917, ana an
order made and entered in sale acti2n
undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment
named. Will sell at public auction, al tle GA-
change Salesro0rn Nos 14-16 Vesey street, N
the Borough OF Manhattan, CdLy OF 30" i1 - =,
noon that day. by Joseph r Dy' D4y' 80
tioneer. the premises directed by said Judg
rnent 10 be sold, ard therein described as roI-
All that certain lot piece parcel OF land,
with the buildings and Improvements LAereoLi
erected. situate, lying and being IN the BOT
in The County and State of New York, bounded
aud described as follows: Beginning at point
on the northerIy side Of one Itunored aAG
Nineteenth Street, distant one hunuTeu anu
thiI-tv-seven 13T) feet six Co inches westerly
from the corner formed by the intersection OF
the westerly side OF Seventh Avenue with the
Street running thence northerly; and paraIIe.
with the westerly side of Seventh Avenue ard
ps # Of the distance through party wall. one
hundred 1f0O) feet eleven (11) inches thence
One Hundred and Nineteenth Street. thirty
seven tSTD feet SIX t51 inches; thence souet
erlv parallel with the westerly side OF SeVeiIR q
Avenue one hundred (1oO) feet eleven CID
inches to the northerly side OF One Hundred
and Nineteenth Street. thence eaSterly. 2IohS
the northerly side of One Hundred and Nine
taeurh street thirty-seven (3I) feet six co.
inches to the point or place Of beginni1g-
Dated New York, September 23d, 1910
MANTON NJ. WYVELI4 Referee,
ROBERT I. TURK. Attorney for Plaintiff
No s. Nassau Street Borough OF Mauhat-
tan, New York City.
The following Is a diagram Of the property
to be sold, It's street number is 2oo West
11ath streeet Borough OF Manhattan New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
ATTACKS J. K. TAYLOR AGAIN
Buffalo Architect Asks Rehearing Of
His Charges.

washington. oct. 5.-F. ". Humble an
architect. OF Buffalo, has asked the Treas
,7r,, DeDartnent 70 reopen the charges
lie made three years ago against J. Knox
TavIor. supervising architect Of the
Treasury. and hear them in the investiga-
zion which IS about 70 begin into the al
fairs Of the Iatter's office
Humble was employed as a superintend-
ont ,F construction on the new federal
b,5ildiu- at Niagara Falls, about three ago.
co-,nlsints were made against his con
a,,,+ Of the work. and after Mr. Taylor
made q report. on which Secretary Cortel-
%, ordered the summary dismissal of
T4r,-,h1e. who unsuccessfully sought re-
t-,.,a+epent. Humble then charged the
--,,,,e,.yising architects Office with irregu-
1aritfes in letting contracts for govern
,,,e,,+ buildings. Beekman Winthrop. then
1s-ststaut Secretary or The Treasury, dis
.ss-fstanr Secretary Hilles has under
----.tl+e~ation the investigation OF Tay-
1l,is charges against kemper. and they
W. ,,.,,,,sy7s tion OF the architects Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
suRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abuer G. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
NJ ~ew York notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Clarence E
smith late of the County of New York. de-
ceased 70 present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at her place of
transacting business. at the Office OF Donald
Mel can her attorney, No - William street
in the city OF New York. before the
10th dav OF October next Dated. New York
the aOth day OF March, 1910 EMMA X
SMITH Administrative DONALD MLEAN
Attorney for Administrative. - William street
Manhattan. New York City
DONOHUE, CHARLES.-IN PURSUANCE of
an order OF Hon. Abner g. Thomas. a Surro-
gate or the Cuunty OF New York notice is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against
Tvharies Donohue. late Of the County Of New
York deceased 20 present the same. with vouch-
ers thereof 20 he subscriber. his place ot
transacting business. at the Office OF Lemuei Z
Ouigg, No. 32 Liberty Street Borough OF Man
haitian In the city OF New York. on or before
the ist day OF December 1910
Dated New York. the 9th day OF MAY. 1910
CHARLES ". COLEMAN Executor
I.EMTrEL +. QCiGG, Attorney for Executor. 32
Liberty street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
M'EVOY CHARGES DISMISSED
Clerk of Cortland County Good Official,
Says Governor.

Albany, Oct. Charges against Luke J.
NcEvoy. Democrat, clerk Of Cortland
County. on which his removal from office
was recommended by Benjamin Baker. of
BinEhan1ton, q commissioner appointed by
the Governor TO take the evidence, were
dismissed to-day by the Governor It was
alleged that NcEvoy had failed during the
campaign Of 1869, when running for his
present Office. TO make public evidence OF
alleged jury fixing which involved his Re
pubIican opponent. i was charged that he
withheld this evidence as the result Of an
agreement whereby his Republican oppoH-
ent and his friends openly supported Nc
Evoy for the Office and helped finance his
campaign
IN his opinion disrissing the charges
Governor Hughes declares he cannot ind
sufficient ground in the facts found by the
commissioner 20 justify McEvoy's removal
from Office. Tie Governor points out that
-fcF,voy has made a good public official.