davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

Until the crops are safe and the
question of increased freight rates
has been settled it will probably be
impossible to interest the public to a
great extent in the stock market.
1t is understood that a policy of
curtailment of copper output will be
put in effect and that the surplus will
be held for much higher prices than
now prevailing.
James j. Hill gave out a favorable
interview so far as crops are con-
cerned and stated that no power on
earth could rob the railways of their
earning power. He thinks the in
crease in the corn crop will Offset the
decrease in the yield of wheat this
year.
A prominent Wall Street broker, in
a recent interview relative to the
curtailment of copper output, said:
"Of course this Is bound to have a
marked effect on the copper stocks,
but the public will not awake TO the
fact until stocks have advanced 10
points all along the line"
A six per cen restriction of copper
output has been in effect recently,
according to eastern advices, and 1t
is agreed by the largest producers
that a restriction of about Is per cent
would restore the equilibrium of the
industry. This would be equivalent
to 100000 600 pounds.
According to government report
the condition of corn at the first of
the present month was S5.4, compar-
ed to a ten-year average of 85.1. The
acreage planted was 114,0S3,0 600
against 100 ,006, 600 a year ago. The
estimated total yield is 3~,049,595,0 900
while last year the estimated yield
was 2,945, coo, 900. The indicated
total yield of spring and winter
wheat combined is about 625,200, 900
against 663,500,000 a year ago.
A broader market is reported on
all classes of dry goods in New York,
and ii Is now firmly believed by dis
tributors there that the dull period of
1910 Is a thing of the past. The ad-
vent in the market of a large number
of buyers from all sections of the
country has given the necessary con-
fidence for them to begin placing sub
stantial orders for their fall require
ments, and has also stimulated the
placing of initial orders on goods for
1911 spring delivery.
One of the most important factors
in the present unsettled condition is
the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases,
pending decision of which heavy in
vestment of capital In new undertake
ings will likely be held in allegiance,
and for which the copper merger is
waiting. However, these are far
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

The strike recently made by Con-
stantine Bros. & Matt, lessees on the
Carson property, near Mason Pass,
shows marked improvement with
slight development, according to the
Yerington Times. The vein is well
defined and the pay streak is about
two feet wide. Within the pay streak
is a streak of high grade about six
inches wide. from which are taken
specimens carrying as high as $1,000
in gold TO the ton. The two feet is
said to average not less than $40 a
ton. The lessees are saeking the
richer ore for shipment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

A shortage of water caused the
closing of the Mayfiower mill at Pho
neer, operated by the Pioneer Leas-
ing company, last week, has been
remedied and the mill started up
again yesterday, with more ore at
hand than it is capable of handling.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31
Points Bearing on Stock Market

ahead and will not prevent the re-
viyal of business and investments
which seems near at hand, and a
strong bull movement on the stock
market is looked for before then
not a sudden jump. but a gradual ad-
vance of one stock after another all
along the line.
The agreement between the rail-
way commission and the railroads
postponing decision on the question
of freight rates is due to the i'm
mense amount of work to be done by
the commission in connection with 1t
and is also an indication that it in
tends to go thoroughly into the mat
ter and a telling prevails among the
big investors of the east that the re-
suit will be such as not to interfere
with business conditions. In fact
the adjustment which has been go
ing on for some time in all lines of
industry, particularly among the
great corporations, has put the bust
ness of the country on a more solid
foundation, and the manner in which
it Is To- being handled Is calculated
to meet the approval of corporations
and public and will not interfere to
such extent with business as some
radical move which have at times
been made. 1t is believed the rail-
roads and the commission will arrive
at an understanding whereby future
differences will be handled in a man
ner TO cause little disturbance on the
surface.
Recent developments indicate that
the large producers of copper are
making rapid Roadway with their
plans tending to the reduction of the
worlds output of the metal. 1t is
known that representatives of some
OF the strongest companies are now
abroad and recent advices indicate
that the details for this curtailment
have practically been agreed upon.
The principal interests whose repre-
s%entatives are said to be at work in
Europe on the plans are the Guggen-
helms, the Amalgamated and the
R~othschilds. Strength is given to the
report by the advance in the price of
copper abroad and the statement of
a leading Wall street brokerage
house, which says: 1.-THE Guggen-
helm Copper Selling Agency has adj
vanced the price of copper and is now
refusing to sell any metal below a
basis of 12h cents cash, which is
equivalent to 12% cents 80 days.
This agency has been selling its cop
per as low as 12A cents 80 days"
According to another Wall Street
mouse, the president of one of the
largest producing companies says:
The copper situation is changed.
Curtailment of production is bound
to come, and while there may be no
written agreement among the pro-
ducers, the plan is to curtail pro-
duction 25 per cent for the next three
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

Meets second and last "Wednesday
nights Of each month ~ Rockhfl1.
Shallenbarger Building. 7:SO p. L.
b. w. COLEMAN, w. N.
w. @. GALLAGHER Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31
DENTIST.
GEORGE A. WILLIAMS
ELECIRICAL CONTRACTOR

All kinds, Of electrical machinery
furnished and installed. A. G. q D. G.
Armature winding, repairs, etc. Mine
and mill work a speciality. Phone
123-Y, East Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

1t is understood that a policy of
curtailment of copper output will be
put in effect and that the surplus will
be held for much higher prices than
now prevailing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

Until the crops are safe and the
question of increased freight rates
has been settled it will probably be
impossible to interest the public to a
great extent in the stock market.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Shawnee Shops Blown to Atoms.

A sad Christmas In Shawnee, Okla.
following the explosion OF freight
engine which wrecked the Rock
Island railroad shops. killed five men
and injured twenty others,
No one knows definitely how many
were killed. Superintendent c. NJ.
Taylor. In charge OF the Rock Is
land shops. will admit that but two
men were killed by the explosion.
Information from other sources. how
ever. is to the effect that AT least five
men are dead. The names OF the
known dead are Robert Kerr, machin-
ist. and John Johns. machinisrs help
er. Other dead are so badly mangled
that Identification Is impossible
The engine. a freight. had been
given n general oyerhauling in the
shops for the past two weeks. She
was steamed up for testing and. on
falling. was left in the shop Instead
OF outside. as was customary Johns
was firing up and Kerr vas adjusting
the safety valve when the explosion
occurred
The heavy repair shops were com
pletely wrecked. The force OF the
explosion rocked the city like an
earthquake. and glass was broken
for several blocks. The shop yards
were literally strewn with fragments
OF human flesh
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Milo Maize.

Milo should have the same place
as feed grain in dry land farming
In eastern Colorado that corn has In
Iowa and Illinois. Every eastern
Colorado dry land farmer should
plant from twenty to forty acres and
should give II the thorough cultlya.
tion that is given corn to secure a
large yield This VIII not interfere
with the work Of wheat raising, and
In most years will insure an abun.
dance OF grain for work horses. beef
and dairy cattle. hogs and poultry.
There are few seasons so dry that
when well cultivated. milo will not
yield fair crop OF grain II will
yield fifteen bushels an acre OF grain
under conditions so dry that corn will
be total failure. and In favorable
seasons produces more grain than
corn. with greater feed value
one hundred pounds OF milo has a
feeding value for work horses. beef
and dairy cattle. hogs and poultry
equal to ninety pounds OF corn. Its
larger yield In eastern Colorado. par.
ticularly In dry seasons. furnishes a
much greater feed value an acre than
corn.
Different varieties vary In height
from two TO fifteen feet The variety
that grows from four to six feet In
height usually gives the largos, yield
OF grain In eastern Colorado.
Full Information In regard to the
selection Of seed. preparation of
ground. planting. cultivation and
harvesting may be obtained free upon
application TO the Director OF the
Colorado Experiment station. Fort
Collins. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Mennonite sani,arium Applicants.

Fifteen applications have been re-
ceived at the Mennonite Sanitarium
during the past month from tuber-
most OF them were In such advanced
stages OF the disease they were ad-
vised not to make the venture OF a
trip to Colorado. Eight patients are
now being taken care Of at the San
itarium, and Superintendent Hershey
reports that everything is moving
along nicely. Within the course Of
few months they expect TO have a
resident physician on duty at the San
itarium.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not b hand
SONS, but every woman should
kesp with care the god points
nature hes givsa hsr. No woman
nsed have sallow slkin, dull eye,
bloechy eemelsxioa, who pays
proper attseeioa b hss health.
WA~seeaseiPaaioa, ,lvsrd.aags-
treguIarllios al, eood een1lex.
Ia, bsigAl syss asd spsi6htly
sDevsaea1s eaaeee szisl lalosnal
6ssaaoaasals ssveA tAsosslsss eeeess
= laAss - ~ sssssss. HseAseAs. iash
sia0s aesssA ~ syss. sallsw shia. ess-
49, tbs1 esskae-.-osaa ~ ~ kvss
- AUsseivs ssVsas ~ sssAiaa kslp -
essvoslisA ch6nAsssaia's Sasaesk -
I've 1eAeses Givs ~ ssssssasy ksip.
siSsses q =: =: ~: -
- e. = - - - 80 ~. se9he9s
IskAse - - ssas1 80 = isss,s H61s4sa.
0vvKsA. tSsS - ese11.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office at Pueblo. Col
orado, November 27, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Ellen Brooker. Of La Junta. Colo, who
on January Is. 1906. made Desert
Land Entry No. 7l3. serial No. o7os5.
for north half southeast quarter, sec.
ton 22, township "a south. range So
west 9Th principal meridian. has filed
notice OF intention TO make final
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before clerk Of the
District Court, at La Junta. Colo, on
the 18th day Of January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas
V. PortertieId, James W. Porterfleld,
Jasper y. Woodland, Benjamin F.
Nixon. all OF La Junta. Colo.
S. A. ABBEY.
First Insertion December 4, 1903.
Last Insertion January s. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
New Position, Mers salary.

J. N. Schuth. who for the past year
has been manager OF the English
Lumber Company at this place, has
received an offer from the same com
pany at Sugar City. and. as the new
position carries better salary than
the one he is now filling. swink viii
probably lose Mr.. Schnth and his
estimable wife as residents about the
first OF the year All will rejoice al
his promotion but will be sorry to
have them leaye-Swink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Notice 10 Son-Residert Of Probate Of
Will.

state OF Colorado. County Of Otero
S.. In the County Court. IN Probate
The People OF the State OF Colorado
to Elizabeth weathcrby. James W.
Kirwan and Mary Keency. Greet.
ing:
Whereas, Il has been made 10 APP
pear to the County Court Of otero
County. in the State OF Colorado. that
you. the said Elizabeth weatherby
James w. Kirwan and Mary Keeney
are heirs al Law OF Teresa Klrwan.
deceased, and that you are uon.rcsi.
dents Of the State OF Colorado
Now, therefore. In accordance with
the provisions OF the statute In such
cases made and provided. and by
order OF Court duly made and enter
ed. you are hereby notified thA, an
instrument OF writing purp0riing to
be the last will and testament u the
said Teresa kirwan. deceased. Was
presented to said Court for probate
on the goth day OF December. A. d.
1903. by Patrick W. Kirwan. resid.
Ing a, La Junta. In the State II Col.
orado: that the said decedcnt was,
at the time OF her dcccasc, a rcsidcnt
OF La Junta. In the State Of Colora.
do, that the said decedent. according
to III. said alleged will devised and
bequcathed her property In the words
and figures following. to-wit.
Il hereby give. devise and be-
queath all OF my estate real. person.
nj and mixed. wherever situate. OF
which | may die siexcd or poss essed.
unto my husband Patrick W. Klrwan,
OF La Jun,a. Colo"
You are hereby notified TO be and
appear before SAID Court a, the coun
~ Court Room In the Court House
In La Jun,a. In the County Of otcro
In the State OF Colorado. on the 3isi
day OF January. A. u. 1910. then and
there to attend the hearing on ths
probate Of the said alleged last viii
and testament Of the said rcress
kirwan. deceased. and further to de
and perform what shall then. by ths
SAID Court be required and adjuds
"a.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed u,
seal Of said Court at my office Il
Ia Juata. In said County. ,hl. 3etl
day OF December. A. D. 1909.
tSeail. Q. ". MCDANIEL,
Judge and Ex.officio Clerk. oe u,
County Court Of otero County, Colo
faAo.
rtSsk DublicatDpn December %. lDoo,
Last publicatioa January -. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col
orado. November 20. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that WI
liam H. Green. OF Yeiser. Colorado,
who, on May q. 1905. made home
stead entry No. 1879. serial No. o5sl6
for lot /. southeast quarter northeast
quarter section 5. southwest quarter
northwest quarter. northwest quarter
southwest quarter. section 4, town
ship 30 south. range 55 west 9Th prin.
clpal meridian. has filed notice OF in.
tention to make final Communication
proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before clerk Of Dis.
triot Court at Trinidad. Colorado, on
the 9Th day OF January. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Allen. OF Ludlow. Colorado; Plato Bal
low. OF Yeiser. Colo; George Green.
Of Ludlow. Colo; Joe Mulberry, Of
Yelser. Colo.
S. A. ABBEY.
Register.
First Insertion November %, Isos.
Last Insertion January 1. l9iott.-
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Notice Of Annual MsseIne.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the La Junta Home
Company will be held at the office
OF the secretary. at the Colorado Saw.
ings and Trust Company building, for
the purpose OF electing q board OF
directors for the ensuing year. hear
reports and such other business as
may legally come before it. on Mon
day. January II. 1910. at 1880 .. IN.
c. A. BEERBoHM,
Secretary.
First publication December IS, 1903.
Last publication January 10, 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group. Colds and Pneumonia. II
u so simple and honest that every
one can make It at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen
turtles used the ingredients and only
Q few years ago have We discovered
them.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
"'1 <: z::ss::;;S &; a. k-;:; : 49,: !: ::"'''

Put In a tightly covered jar and use to an
noint chest and throat vrry Frequently, When
Group or pneunonia IL suspected. Ph~ Chi OH
l. imported. but miI~d In America, and can be
obtained In original scaled packages at any
druxyists
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01
Woodworth's Shor thand College

Offer an opportunity to- obtain thorough
aud complete busin-s. education a. a Scry lus
cost. oar graduates ar" Away Ia demand al
large salari~s. Studsnts of other schools cumc
to NpoDNpKTH'S and succscd. W. can re-
fer you - many - our graduates earning 50
TO 800 Ter month. official court reporter.
We can teach you ny MAI. Writ. Tor circu-
lars. NopdSorth's shorthand COLES. h-i
ls.si. i52p Colorado Boulevard D-nver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-01

First Insertion November %. IsCs.
Last Insertion January 1. 1909
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
State Wages War
on Tuberculosis

Fresh air, good food, warm clotn-
inc and cleanliness are four essen
tials in the curing Of tuberculosis
Dr Crumblne says that the disease
flourishes most among the poor peo-
ple in the novels in large towns ne
has a map Of Topeka with tacks IN
it showing Just where people nave
died with consumption in the past
fen wears. Those sections OF town
where the poor live, especially ne
proes are simply black with tacks'
while those sections inhabited Dy
the well-to-do who have plenty oi
food. clothing, fresh air and path
tubs contain scarcely any tacks.
It was to show the conditions tnat
breed the disease and to warn tne
people how to live so as to conquer
q that the pastors of Kansas were
asked to preach upon the matter sun
day. :,
~ am sure that the thousands Oh
sermons delivered Sunday will nave
a good effect" said DR.. crumDine.
"Tbev will awaken interest in the
subject and make 1t easier for us 70
wage our campaign"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
End of Bootlegging
Comes in Kansas

made to get definite evidence of sales,
which should be reported to the
United States attorney with recon-
mendation for prosecution.
at Is not to be inferred that under
a sound public policy, the course OF
officers charged with the enforce
ment of the federal law may with
propriety be such as ever bear the
appearance Of conniving at or coun-
tenancing violations Of state laws.
Therefore, where the state law ID
such that taxpayer, BY the very
filing Of return, envinces q de-
liberate purpose to insist that re-
turn SO made Is privileged"
Thus the government will not COM
promise with bootleggers. It will
prosecute them the same as the state
does. No bootlegger can afford to
buy and exhibit a federal tax receipt
for every different place he sells.
Therefore he will have to quit busi-
ness. The state courts, upon appli-
cation, will also be furnished with all
the information the government has
against a bootlegger. Under the
new rule, If d jointist takes out q
government stamp, It can be used
against him as prlma facie evidence
in state court; II he takes 1t out,
doesn't exhibit 1t or attempts to sell
in more than one place he not only
will be prosecuted by the state, but
by the government as we'll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Upon instructions from President
Taft, the department of justice at To-
peka has promulgated some new rules
in regard to liquor revenue stamps
which will completely break the back
bone of bootlegging in Kansas.
The new instructions were trans
mitted to the governor today by the
president. They will be sent to the
federal authorities in all prohibition
states by the revenue office at Wash
ington. Z a
The regulation which will wipe out
bootlegging follows: a
LAS the peddllng Of liquors, or So
called bootlegglng is not countenanc-
ed by internal revenue law, and no
provision made for the issuance Of
any stamps which would legalize such
practice, peddlers Of liquors or boot
leggers, should be arrested and re-
ported for prosecution whenever
found selling, even though the tax
is paid by them within the calendar
month in which the liability is re-
ported or incurred. @E
persons engaged in the business
of LIQUOR dealers In localities where
such business is prohibited by local
law, are to be regarded as wilful
yiolators of the internal revenue law,
even though SO engaged at fixed
place Of business, unless the special
tax is paid and the stamp displayed
before business is begun. In ali
sucb cases, special effort should be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
HOW THE TOWN GROWS.
Union Pacific Figures Show a Large
Increase.

As an indication Of the growth
of the town the U. P. report made
by Agent 8. H. Paul gives some In
teresting figures for 1909 In COM
parison with 1908.
In 1903 the freight forwarded was
1,s55,sO1 pounds; in 1908, 1904
3f2 pounds; Increase 151,2Ss.
Among the items are butter and
eggs from 81 cars to 1S0 cars; mill
stuff, s63 cars to 42s cars. The to-
tol Increased from 975 to s91 cars.
The total amount Of local ticket
sales in 1908 was sSs.64s.S1; in
1903, s44,O2s.62. couptOn ticket
sales in 1908 we're S1s,77S.s4; in
1903, S26.24O.7s. Total cash re-
mitted in uOS. f12s,s31; in 1903
si64.1Si. The pay rolls for the two
years amounted to 1850 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Practically all of the preachers IN
Abilene yesterday talked on preser-
walton of health and prevention OF
disease, especially on tuberculosis"
They did this all over the state az
the request of the board OF healtn
and 1t is expected that lots of good
will result from the talks,
While Kansas perhaps has less tu-
berculosis than any other state IN the
Union, population considered stlil
the authorities say there is far TOO
much of It and they want to take
steps to curb 1t. In doing so they
must enlist the people in the cause
and they are using the press, the pull
n,ts and the schools for that pur-
pose.
"Tuberculosis is on the increase
everywhere" said DR.. CrumDine'
land IT is high time that something
sbouId be done to conquer It, IL
has been demonstrated that II taken
in time tuberculosis can be cured ana
the campaign now on is to teach tne
people how to combat It,"
The last legislature, at the sugges-
tion of DR.. Crumbine, enacted a law
recurring health officers to take a
census of tuberculosis patients. the
law makes It mandatory for doctors
70 report all cases. These reports
are treated as confidential by the
health board in order not to mar
row the feelings of an afflicted per-
son or his relatives and friends Dr.
Crumbine has pretty fair report on
what particular Kansans are now
.rovblad with tuberculosis and ne
t. irving to reach them before 1t Is
too late.
.1t is a very tickllsh Job" said
bs "Many people afflicted with con-
sumptIou in the early stages 40 not
wart 10 admit It. Nor do they want
60 he told about it. They live IN
homes that 1t is some other disease
nUS that they can wear It out Us
.aIIv the disease has reached almost
,hs ipcurable stage before they VIII
vIeld. Now there is no sense In tnat'
thousands Of people die every yea,
ins, because they do not want to lei
"aon,e know that they have lung trou-
HE until IT is too late, II taken ~ ~
s'n. M tuberculosis can be cured as
.as,,v ~ AZ most other diseases ano
tSe soouer people come to realize ina, ~
an early report on their cases WI VIZ
nro,onE ~ their lives the better tne'
will be-" -, 40 n,ei,,.
l,,cs arsinst divulgins information u
1.~i ~ ~ the symptoms or earn
l.,srss Of tuberculosis the state DosI' ~,
- Ssalth now has an expert on ~ -
o. :. a ,se,urIng on that subject. y
- 80 vltb him tuberculosis e1
| sa,s He lectures before s%enool %
"a churches and In many pi.ee
I .s-.. public lectures in ne ope''
ssas Or loer haile
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

A serious fire was averted this
morning BY the prompt action Of
nelEhbors. wm. Rynearson's home
In Manchester was discovered on fire
and the quick action OF friends who
formed a bucket brigade prevented
Il burning 20 the ground. The roof
caught o. fira from chimney sparks
bat uss puf oui with slight damage.
Ths hIrh alud made quick 1eiior