davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
LODGE PLAN FOR
REORGANIZATION
DETAILS OF NEW PROPOSITION
INCLUDE EXCHANGE OF
STOCK AT THE RATIO OF TWO
SHARES FOR ONE.

At last there seems to be light for
the stockholders of the Ely Central
Copper company according to the
plan of reorganization under the au-
spices of H E. Lodge and Harry l..
Aver of Boston and Jay c. Guggen-
heimer of New York. Substantially,
here is what is offered to the stock
holders:
Under the new company there will
be an authorized issue of bonds in
denominations of $40. s25. 500, and
5 900, to the amount of $500 600.
bearing interest at per cent after
the first day of January, 1913. pay
able semi-annually and secured by a
suitable mortgage on the property to
be acquired by the new company.
These bonds are to be issued to re-
tire the outstanding bonds of the
present company. on the best terms
possible, to secure the stockholders
of the present company for advances
10 be made as Is hereinafter provided
to be sold if necessary to secure
funds for the payment of debts, ex-
penses and for fund with which to
develop the property of the company.
Under the new company there shall
be 500, 900 shares of stock of the
par value of So each which is to be
exchanged for the stock of the pres
ent company in the ratio of one share
of stock of the new company for each
two shares of the present company,
which will leave in the treasury of
the new company 100000 shares as
treasury stock to be sold for the pur-
pose of equipping the property when
commercial ore is discovered.
All contributions received from
the stockholders and any proceeds of
bonds of the new company shall be
used for no other purpose than to
retire the bonds of the present COM
pany upon the best obtainable terms,
to secure the stockholders of the
present company for advances made,
to pay the debts of the present COM
pany, the cost and charges of the re-
ceiver of the present company in Ne
vada, the necessary and proper ex-
penses of development work, counsel
fees, to conduct the business of the
new company but no salary of any
officer of the new company shall be
paid out of said proceeds except that
paid to officers of the corporation
who are actually engaged in the di-
rection or supervision of the develop
ment of the property.
The bondholders of the present
company may become parties to this
agreement by depositing their bonds
with all unpaid coupons attached
with the Federal Trust company of
Boston. Massachusetts,, which shall
upon receipt of any bond or bonds
issue therefor a receipt substantially
in the form of receipt for deposited
stock set forth in Paragraph ii of
this agreement. The bondholders of
the present company who become
parties to the reorganization shall be
entitled to receive in exchange for
their present holdings bonds of the
new company equal in amount to the
bonds of the present company now
held by them, upon the organization
of the new company and the surren-
der of said receipt properly endorsed
to said Federal Trust company. The
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

legal title to all bonds deposited
under this agreement shall ipso facto
pass to said Federal Trust company
as trustee, and said Federal Trust
company shall be deemed to hold the
legal title of said bonds in trust for
the uses and purposes of this agree
ment. Said trust company. as trus-
tee, shall have the irrevocable right
to use said bonds and the rights
Hereunder in the same manner that
the present holders of said bonds
would have had had they not deposit
ed them with said Federal Trust COM
pany subject only to the terms of
this agreement.
The stockholders of the present
company may become parties to this
agreement by depositing with said
Federal Trust company their stock in
the present company. on or before
March 10, 1911, and the payment to
said Federal Trust company of an
CONTINUED on page five)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
ROOSEVELT To
SPEAK IN RENO
STATESMAN FROM OYSTER BAY
HAS ACCEPTED AN INVITA-
TION TO ADDRESS THE PEO-
PIE OF SAGEBRUSH STATE.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. ex-
president of the United States and
the apostle of strenuoslty. is coming
to Nevada and will deliver a lecture
of "Civic Righteous ess'' on the af-
ternoon or evening of April in
Reno. The visit has been the re-
suit of the Baptist church in Reno
getting busy on number of lectures
on civic affairs; starting in with the
city of Reno. widening out through
the state and finally making it a ma
tional affair. The ex-president had
completed his itinerary for his west
ern tour by the time arrangements
had been made for the delivery of a
number of these lectures in Reno,
but through the efforts of Senator
Dix w. Smith he was induced to
change his dates so as to give him
day in Reno.
Rev. Brewster Adams of the Bap-
tist church has been most active In
planning the course of civic lectures
but believing that the reception to
Roosevelt should be a state proposi-
tion he has turned over the cores
pondence which passed between Col
onel Roosevelt and Senator Dix to
the Reno Commercial Club. In his
letters to the colonel Senator Smith
laid stress on the fact that p. l..
Flanagan, Catholic, had been
foremost among those who raised In
ten days $4,000 for the Y M. c.
M. 10 nj a. al tho NnUad n
member of the Republican National
committee. IL seems tht this Is what
really decided Roosevelt in his COM
ing to Nevada, for the following is
his reply to the letter of Senator
Smith:
The Outlook. 2S7 Fourth Avenue,
New York. Office of Theodore Roose-
welt, January 81. 1911.
| was mighty glad to get your let
ter. shall come to Reno | ex-
pect to arrive from San Francisco on
Monday, April 3rd, at 9:55 a. m,
and to leave at 12:45 midnight for
Portland, via oakland. | Just threw
up my hands when | heard from you
finally. Good for Senator Flanagan.
Tell him how pleased am about the
part he took in erecting the Y. M.
C. A. building. Interested though
l am in progressive politics, ! am
even more interested in what ! may
call progressive Christianity" that
is, In having Catholic and Protestant
join in standing on square ethical
basis. We have got to be against the
man who is crook without any re-
gard to whether he is Catholic or
Protestant, and for the honest man,
equally whether he is Catholic or
whether he Is a Protestant, and we
must not let the bigots on either side
bring any trouble to us in America.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
ELY MASONSW|LL
PAY TRIBUTE TO
WASHINGTON
GRAND MASTER DOUGHTY TO BE
PRESENT AT BANQUET AND
BALL TO BE GIVEN BY ELY
LODGE NO. 20, +. & A. NJ.

Washington's Birthday is to be
eommemorated by Ely lodge No. 20,
F. & A. NJ. by banquet and a dance
at the Steptoe Amusement hall, and
the occasion will be marked by the
largest gathering of the Masons ever
known in the district. There is a
double purpose in the celebration, the
banquet being given primarily in
honor of James c. Doughty, Most
Worshipful Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Nevada. who will be
here on visit to the local lodge; and
also in honor of Washington,
Mason as well as the Father of his
Country.
At 2:30 in the afternoon there will
be meeting of the lodge attended by
Grand Master Doughty, and the BAN
quet will be held at o'clock in the
evening. This will be exclusively for
Masons and their ladies, and a most
sumptuous menu has been prepared
under the guidance of John Sgier of
the Steptoe hotel. The tables will be
laid out in the design of a large G
inside of which will be two squares
and the hall will be appropriately
and handsomely decorated. There
will be addresses and responses and
the gowns of the ladies will without
doubt add to the brilliancy of the af-
fair. The menu and program of the
banquet will be as follows:
Grace Rev. G. C. Hunting
Celery Olives
Sailed Almonds-Oriental
Oyster Cocktail
Address of Welcome H. A. Comins
Response James c. Doughty
Consomme
Response G.. s. Grain
Baked Striped Bass-Potatoes
Response Mrs. A. J. Cartwright
Roast Young Turkey
Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Wax Beans Sweet Potatoes
Change" Rev. G. c. Hunting
Punch
Salad
Address B. w. Coleman
Ice Cream and Cake
Builders C. s. Chandler
Cafe Noir
Cigars-Acacia Specials
Coffin Nails
History of Ely Lodge No. 29
Bro. w. c. Gallagher
George Washington, The Mason
Chas. A. Walker
The musical program under the d.
rection of Mrs. c. w Woods will be
the following, incidental TO the ban
quet
Herbert Ingraham
SSTendue A. II. It'll
Serpentiana-Val ...... ID. Traye
Madame Sherry-Selection ...
........ Karl Hosehna
Romance from 81 Eclair" . F. Halivy
Sextet-"Lucia di Lammermoor"
....... ............ DoniZetti
Barcarole-Contes d'Hoffmann =.
........ ......... j. Offenbach
Zallah-Egyptian Intermezzo.
....... ........... w. Lorraine
When the feast is over the tables
will be cleared and the floor stripped
of its canvas covering, and then will
follow the dance the music for the
same being also furnished by Mrs.
Woods orchestra. 1t is estimated
that there will be not less than a
hundred couple at the banquet, the
majority of whom will participate in
the dance. The officers of the local
lodge are the following:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

George l.. Hamilton has brought
suit for divorce against Julia M.
Hamilton on the charge of desertion.
The complaint asserts that the couple
were married in Atlanta. Ca, De-
cember 25, 1908.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
NEW LOW STOCK RECORD
Gould Stocks Show Exceptional Weak
ness IL Wall Street-Govern-
ments Unchanged.

New York, April T.--Trading until
noon today aggregated about $4,000
shares with a total out turn OF 10000
thereby establishing new low re-
cord since the middle of 1905
The movement was sluggish
throughout ana net changes We're for
the most part unimportant Could
stocks alone showed exceptional
weakness
News of the day embraced the mon.
thly statement OF the copper pro-
ducers for March, and cut from 6
to per cent in the common shares
of the United Cigar Manufacturers
Co, curb" security.
Continental bourses were steady
but featureless. Continued ease for
money for all dates unreported and a
gain Of cash will probably be shown
by the bank statement tomorrow.
Bonds market was active and lrm.
Total sales, par value, $3,353,000
Governments were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
conraging aspect.

colraging aspect.
Current buying of pig iron Is iim-
tied and practically all markets, Gin
cinnati being an exception, although
ii Is noticeable the quotations there
are not so firmly held
Finished materials and specifca-
tions are showing railing off in
most lines and wire continues active.
While indications are not lacking
there has been some shrinkage In
net PROFITS as consequence or the
reduced volume of transactions. Fir
mer tone to the cotton market was
given during the week by a recover
ing OF prices.
Export trade mas been better than
a year ago
The tariff agitation centering upon
the wool schedule has led to active
operations hy merchants having dress
goods and mems wear for sale.
In footwear some manufacturers
are very busy but others are shielding
d lack of supplementary seasonable
orders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08

ceremonies. 1t ID hard to find them,
but when We do find them we will
deal with them.
With respect to the idea proposed
by some to induce the congress OF the
Uni ed States to amend the constitn
ton 50 as TO give the federal govern
ment the authority to regulate plural
marriage. SO far as am concerned,
! have no objection whatever to smcn
an amendment,
Sees u. S. Control as Godsend.
Let the states petition he nation
to regulate the whole subject OF mar.
llage in the United States, and it Will
he a god-send TO the people every,
where
President Smith, however, said Nc
did not intend in these structures On
plural marriage to prevent The regula
ton respecting the cases of plural
marriages under the law OF the church
prior to the manifesto of President
Woodruff
President Smith announced thai
during the year just closed there was
one divorce 10 each 5000 church mem
Ihership, as compared TO one divorce
10 each HOO persons in the United
Estates. He denounced the apparen. /,
growing tendency among church metz
|bers as we'll as in the country II
large TO patronize plays of a vuly.l
and demoralizing character.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER--Easier; creamery spe
cials 211a@22; etras 20ha.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged
EGGS-Steady.
SUGAR Raw steady: Muscavs q
80 test $3.50; centrlfu gal 9G test $50:
molasses sugar SO test sill Refine i
steady.
COFFEE-The market for COFFEE
futures opened steady at decline OF
points under renewed liquidation
and reports of still lower firm offers
from Erazil.
Sellers were not quite SO aggressive
as yesterday and the market rallied
slightly during the middle OF the day
but weakened again in the Late TRAD
ing, as closing cables were disappo!nt
ing.
The close was easy Al a net de
cline OF and IA points.
Sales 51,250 bags; April and MAY
$3.50; spot unsettled; No, Rio ~
mild dull; Cordoya 1874 @l5A,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
Miukt Not BE Alive

MeMinnville, Tenn--Mrs. Ocie JET.
Of this place, writes. Il don't be-
lieve | would be living tocay Ii Il.
hadn't been for Cardui lay in bed
for ~ days, and the doctor came ev-
cry day, but he did me no good. Fin
ally he advised an operation, but /
would not consent, and instead toofs
Cardui, Now am going about the
house. doing my work, and even I'd
my washing. Cardui worked wonders
In my case. am in better health
than for five years" Cardui is Il
strengthening tonic for women. It
relieves pain, tones up the nerves,
builds strength. Try it. AT your
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
pUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, April IA slower move
ment of trade is revealed In reports
from different sections. Fundamental
conditions are found that Ia long
time hut immediate business shows
reduced activity for the time being
because the period of retrenchment
and readiustment is not ended
The optimism that prevails abroad
is beginning to nave its effect atro
and must be counted as one Of the
influences working for Improvement.
While there is evidence that constim-
ers Of iron and steel are showing less
disposition to anticipate requirements,
the general situation presents an en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08

WORRY OVER TROUBLES
KILLED MRS. YERKES.
Late Traction Milionaire's Widow AT,
tracted Considerable Notoricty.

The recent death Of Mrs. Mary AIDE
laide Yerkes. widow Of Charles II
Yerkes, the traction millionaire, may
be said to have been directly traceable
10 the years of trouble that came upon
her following her husbands death aud
which brought on heart failure.
About twenty four years ago Mary
Adelaide Moore, daughter Of the junior
member Of the drug firm of Powers
Weiehtman Il Moore Of Philadelphia.
was married to Charles T. Yefkes.
Yerkes had only just been released
from the penitentary, where he had
been sent after conviction for crime in
connection with municipal franchises.
In order to marry Miss Moore he oil
tanned divorce from the woman who
had been devoted to him while he was
i'm prison and had aided materially in
| obtaining Il commntation Of his sen
tence
For the first ten years Of her married
| life the second Mrs. Yerkes was happy.
She travelled all over Europe with her
/ husband, and their friends said that
the existence of the pair was ideal.
Then one night her happiness was
suddenly blasted, never to be restored
The blow was delivered by a friend Of
her husband after dinner in the mag
! nificent residence In Fifth avenue
/ which had been built by Yerkes for his
i wife.
This friend, who Is still one OF The
shining lights in clubdom, whispered q
scandal In her ear In connection with
her husband That resulted in n ser
aration. Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes nevel
again dwelt under the same roof
Yerkes went to Europe and busted him
self in the traction field III London
For twelve years Mrs. yerkes livet
what she called the life of a hermit.
About four years ago Yerkes, wht
had returned to this country, died from
pneumonia after few days illness II
the Waldorf Astoria.
/ In less than twelve months later tn
widow was married quietly In he
home to Wilson Miner
Her second married life lasted abou
one week. A few months later Mrs
Yerkes obtained Il divorce.
/ 1t IN estimated that Mrs. Yerkes oh
tanned about $3000.000 as her share o
her husband estate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
BACK FROM PARIS
WILLIE HOPPE TELLS HOW HE
CAME TO BE ORDERED TO
LEAVE FRENCH CITY.
Other Billiard Sharks Were Jealou:
and Wouldn't Let Him Play
He Was Drawing
the Crowds.

New York. April 7-Declaring that
the jealousy OF his rivals was the
emily reason for his being ordered out
Of France, Willie Hoppe, the worls's
champion billiard player. returned
from Europe today on the White SAal
liner Majestic. With him was hi;
bride who was Miss Alice B. Walsh
until she eloped with him last Deem
her
THE trouble in Paris was thai I
was drawing the biggest crowds ana
getting more money than anyone
else" Said Hoppe.
"The police declared that they had
been notified that was playing where
betting was going on. | Informed
them that there was no betting in
the billiard-room, but they said bets
were being made in the same building
and that could not play"
WAS not an expulsion order made
out against you couple of years
ago?"
Il think they revived that. but that
also was jealousy. I'm not afraid Of
any player in France" he went III
I'm play any man in France at 1871
or 1872 for any Smount from $1,000 to
$4,000.
yes" put in Thomas w. Walsh
his pa-in.law. who was at the pier 10
meet the couple. along with Hopes
father, you can make the amount
as high as $4,000 and I'll put up tue
money" .
Whats more" continued Hoppe
I'll give any one of them handicap
of 25 per cent and walk away from
him"
Hoppe said he was TO have played
in Paris for three months. but was al
lowed 10 play only half that time
However, he was in forty-ive exhlbi
ton games and won thirty.eight u
them In one game of $4,000 points
he made an average of 60 His hisG
score was 622
Il suppose that made them mad,
he remarked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
AGA|NSTP0LYGAMY
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH
TELLS $4,000 MoRMoNs TO
OBEY RULE or CHURCH.
Wants Uniform Marriage Law En-
forced BY Federal Authority
Only One Divorce to
Each 5000 Members.

Salt Lake City Utah, April Z --
President Joseph f. Smith, addressing
$4,000 Mormons, gathered for tnf
eighty-first annual conference of the
church, made these significant state
mcnts today:
We ought to obey the rules Of the
church with regard to marriage
Eleven hundred marriages were Goa
trac ed last year. not in accordance
with the law of God, As announce
tine and time again at these confer
ertes, plural marriages have cease,
n the church. There Is no man vito
is authorized to perform plural maf
riage, No man and no woman Ia.
the authority TO have this ceremony
performed for them, We have beer
doing all In our power to stop this. NY
have been doing all we can to trae'
the men who are performing thesl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
Midnight in the Ozarks.

and yet sleepless Hiram STANTON, Of
Clay City, ILL.,, couehed and coughea
He was in the mountains on the al
vice Of Ave doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the climate and started home. Hear
ing of DR.. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use it, II believe 1t saved
my life, he writes "for 1t made q
new man of me, so that / can now
do good work again" For all lung
diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe
asthma, Group whooping cough, h'y
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness o.
qunsy, It's the best known remedy
price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
AN ADVANCE IN WHEAT
Close Was Strong In Chicauo--corn
and Oats Go Up--EarIy Senti-
ment Bearish.

Chicago, April Talk of pos
sIble clash between France and Spain
gave preteXt for an advance today 4
the price of wheat The investment
was not of spending volume blI1
the close was strong with gains al
the way from Il to z,
Latest figures on corn showed .
rise of p to 5s and oats 4 to 81.
1t did not take much to start covef
ings by wheat shorts also had a profit
in sight. AS a rule they were salts.
fed % collect all of the cash pos
sible. Each weak spot in the markei
served therefore to develop buying or
the part of such dealers
Sentiment early was bearish. main
ly because world shipments promised
10 be heavy. ~
Reports of large sales of flour al
helped to turn feeling to
wards the bull side and then came
rumors Of Franco-Spanish relations
and finally report of considerable
cash wheat having been bought in
this market Closing prices were at
the top of the session.
The forecast of unsettled weathes
mad much to do with making corr
take an upward spring.
Oats trailed after the more expen
sive grains but did not display much
activity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
MASTERS SALE.

State OF Illinois, Alexander county.
So. In the circuit court. or the
February term, A. y. 1871. In Chan
Gerry. In the matter OF Ellen y. VIII.
son vs. Ruth Fl Wilson, william III.
Wilson, Grace Wilson, Ina Cary VIII
son, Frances Wilson and John w.
Hodge. Bill to foreclose mortgage.
BY virtue Of decree Oh the said
circuit court Of Alexander county,
Illinois, made In the above styled
cause, at the February term, A. ID.
1911. on Saturday, the 8th day OF
April, A. d. 1911, at the hour Of Ii
o'clock q. m. OF said day. at the south
westerly door OF the county court
house, In the city Of Cairo, in Alex
ander county, Illinois, |, Walter War
der, master In chancery for the said
circuit court shall sell at public ven
due to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lot numbered five (5l, tn
block numbered three (3), In Wells
addition to the city Of Cairo, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, In
the county OF Alexander and state of
Illinois, together with all and singular
the tcnements ana hereditaments
thereunto belonging.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, the 18TH
day Of March, A. ID. 1911.
WALTER WARDER,
Master tn Chancery for the Circuit
Court Of Alexander County, Illinois.
LANSDEN & LANSDEN,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08

1t IL poor rule that will not work
both ways. A minister was catechiz
ing a group OF Sunday school children
on the incident of Eutychus. He had
explained how at Troas the apostle had
been preaching his farewell sermon
and had prolonged his discourse to so
late an hour that the young man Euty.
chus fell out OF the window, being
overcome with sleep. But st. Paul
went down and brought him back to
life again. "And what do we learn
from this lncident2" he concluded.
A little girl put out her hand. and
the minister pointed to her.
please, SIR she answered. 1--WE
learn that ministers should not preach
long sermons"
No Time Limit.
The other day In the courthouse a
woman lost In the intricacies Of the
great building approached one Of the
bright young newspaper men whe hap
pened 10 be on duty Al the time and
asked, "vill yot pleecr tell me we're t.
find de states eternity, sir:"
Certainly" replied rhe newspaper
wit. Turn down yonder and 60 in
where you find he gates AFFAIR." Balti
more American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-08
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

You are hereby notified that the
thirty-first annual meeting or tho
stockholders Of the Cairo Building q
Loon Association viii be held on the
12tn day Of April, 1911, at the office
OF the secretary, 712k Commercial
avenue, for the transaction Of any
business that may come before 1t.
lslease bring or send in your pass
books to be checked by the auditors.
on Or before April Sth, 1911.
HENRY HAsENJAEGER, President.
Attest:
A. COMINGS. Secretary.