davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
IBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune

West Point. n. Y, Jan PIN al interesting
game here to-day the cadet basketball team de-
feated the Rutgers sophonores by score OF 60 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Hamilton. n Y. Jan. 2O-The Syracuse Univer-
sity basketball team defeated Colgate here to-
night by a score Of 80 TO IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Rochester. Jan. 20.-CoIuTnbia defeated the Uni
Yersity OF Rochester at basketball here tonight by
a score OF 80 to Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

CoaIs-C Young Mcneil. Referee-tlt
son Rangers Observation-Disclosures New-York Ihistles
and r. swithenby. West Hudson Time OF halves 10
minutes.
At Macomb's Dam Park the Brooklyn Thist ties
had their hands full in their league match with the
eleven of the Cameron Football Club, but managed
to win by the score of goals to The brothers
Nelson played a fine game for the Brooklynites
and kept the left wing intact, with Mcneil at
centre. On the other hand, the Cameron backs
pIayed a high class game. and with Pratt on the
forward line helped materially to make the con
fest close MCNEIL again cid the most scoring,
teIlyfng twice, while Caldfcott obtained the third
BROOKLYN goal. w. Pratt tailed both the Cam
eron goals The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Inc tournament committee OF the Dyker Meadow.
GOLF Club has compiled table OF conre,,,to,,.
heiu over the Fort Hamilton course in 1908 Al
'ose'her there were seventy-eight competitions
attracting total OF 1S6S players OF thesa go.
were monthly handicaps forty were bau $50
less tns anu ,a thrty were cup prize contests No
tess ulhh lSa prizes were competed FOR 90 W
~ three different players In isO4 tbar Won
I mssy.nEe competitions With l4oO entries o were
"''e "i'y-s~ contests with gs entries. :"
oileers were elected at a recent meeting ~ M
Youniakah Country Club. The meeting No. .. '.,e
attended ana The treasurer's report showed tba
ciup 10 DC free from debt and IN a hare. - s'-e
GdI coaalton than at any time in its nnafi-
me omeers ares President Percy Jaekson,, ass:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mackenzie Bronx Rargers and y. Holly weed Inn
Goals-Ovens Ingiis for Hollywood Inn Time
Halves OF forty-hve minutes
In the presence of big crowd and on ha ara
ground the New York Thistles went down 10 oe-
feat yesterday before the of the West Hud-
son Football Club. Of Newark, at Cosmopolitan
fark, that city. The score was goals to against
the visitors, in consequence OF which the Jersey
men tied the New Workers for second place IN me
league series at Ii points each G Young tatled
both times for West Hudson and Mcneil found
goal for the Thistles from a penalty. Inc
game throughout fast, and there was no scor-
Ing all during the second period. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

inactivity Continental exchange will advance 10
the part of RENTERS Gold Shipments are not con-
templated now. During the week great many
their French correspondents and We believe that
this source alone supplied enough exchange to pre-
the spring would pass without any shipments of the
Formed tn od e news that pool has been
play any part in forming the course of foreign ex-
for the time being retard some of the Shipments
abroad However we believe that the cotton
shipped to the other side will find its way there in
due course OF time. before the new crop comes on
ANACONDAS RICH STRIKE.-A Butte dispatch
says that the Anaconda vein was struck on the
24Oo-foot level Friday night. The vein was reached
within ten feet of the point indicated in the engi
neers plan Miners encountered much water in
dcating proximity OF the ore body The ore is ex-
actly the same as that cut the 2.2O0-foot level
Samples show 1t uniformly high grade as first
opened.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.-According to The
Financial Chronicle the total receipts OF cotton for
the week ended February g. 1906, were 1871 COS bales
against l93 bales last week. HOSES the previous
week and 1878 bales the week before that The
total receipts since September l 5,S64O51 bales
against 6,I269n for the same period last year. de-
crease of S62,s2O bales. The weather in the week
mas been of a rather unfavorable character, The
temperature has been lower as a rule and thera
has been rain in many localities and snow In some
districts.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES mig iron
certihcates at the New-York Produce Exchange
were steady to a shade higher. Foundry rrada
was steady on near and easy on late months There
were sales OF 100 tons OF March regular at S1s Il
and 100 tons of April regular at SIC % In warrants
there was sale OF Alabama No at S3 80 CLOSING
quotations for regular follow Cash. SIS 30 bid: Feb
ruary, SIG bid; March, April, May and June Sl65I
SIG 80. Final quotations for foundry follow: Cash
SIG 80 bid; February. March. April. May and June
SIG bid
LARGE LOSS TO SUPPLEMENTARY largo
loss Friday by the banks to the Sub-Trea st1rv az
s22soOOO was caused chiefly by the transfer to San
Francisco OF 100000 after the close of busipo
on the exchange. The Sub-Treasury was debtor
at the Clearing House yesterday S1S5.OOS
GREENE COPPER CAPITAL INCREASE RAT
IFIED-Ths stockholders OF the Greene Consort
dated Copper Company at their special meetirc
yesterday ratified tho proposition to Increase tn
capital by the issue of 1876. 900 additional shares
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank cIearIro
of the United States for the week ended Fehr,aT
10 were S2914 0S5.522 against SO 353 COS in IL
preceding week and s2.671, sss,4s4 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

year SO that but little benefit was derived fr,r,
'leh- ihey are now available. however ana ,bs
present value OF these is at least ssh n ca
more IMAM the company paid for them ovens to
'"o number or 2et were added to existing cokfn,.
plants during The year. and further additions A.
recommended TO be made this wear Out 81 tbs
S''N'"h lNhd there wore purchased for retirernerr
"@''nS Tue year S0' first mortgage bonds and siyrs
Tue close or the fiscal year 20 have been 50 n.y..
''"'Svu ana retired. a number OF unadt1ste5 a.
'o0"'S' asgresating about SeO00Q have So,
charged ctt during the year
NJ lAe annual meeting OF thC stocxhoIders os 3D.,
't'"ptnN' hcld IN Jersey city yesterday A Ds-,
s'VF = bonnelly d. l. Gillespie and j. Danrist.
l->oA We're elected directors. 70 succeed a N
Ne'per. T. G. Wales. l. X Dotty and T. NJ W
"'e' me remainder OF the board was re-s,sc,.,..
betallcd figures of the report follow:
w 1905. taNt Gu,
N'-"'s'it Dec. 81 r3S
Depletion allowance S5aG0-S ,s,e o,o ~,
''P'ee"tn allowance SGl@5t 7gSS9 - leSS
Total deductions. .si.i2sS'e sGSases Inc ,7ss.,-
-, ~ earniass ,.,...SLSs2,Ol2 Sa577 ss., n
NV ~ ""ss bonds. Iso'o~5 sSG0oo ~, VI - $50
Dividends ,,,,.. StS7S SsS=s S,S Dee 81 zoe IS
surplus ,'..,....,, ScSisSe St5oa.,
~ .',e report Tor 'so' II Is stated thar ,t.
- VtN''N"'ed earnings, for the yea. s,-,o,, H'u'
"FF,VP''@'e0 Tor working capital N-,.-..as-. W
cue report TOY is0' adds that two. hi,, ''se'sSs
s'ocN dividend No. % was charged - - ''sfsa n
''''U naN'ns eeen provided OUT OF lss,s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADTNG.-Foreign houses sold
stocks in the local market. In London consoIs we've
steady, and the general market was without ,,,
portant feature. Money was somewba+ 49,
abroad 1t is not thought that the den,ara o..
funds will be active in the next few w.eLs :,
though it is not expected that rates will ,,5oa
a material decline. The Continent is stiu ,.n,,
freely in London ''s
CANADIAN PACTFIC.-A leading tntno. .
Canadian Pacific Railway says: :"
The amount that Canadian Pacific will L.o .
Zoo will total S,So0s00 year In +be "a Pill 'oS
months OF the present fiscal wear tha IIIst SIX
after meeting the interest
more than 100000 which could tie i1seS Is udd
ing dividends on common stock, or more tharp pay si
amount necessary TO pay the per cent ALL at tle
on the whole increased capital for the bu,vluends
In addition 10 this, before the close oF ~ year
fiscal year the company will have paid ne .eseiit
Dominion government its total indebtsdIIo1o The
account Of land grant bonds, and will i s5, on
standing per cent. and will have IA no Inents
OF land which can be conserVatiycIv $1,000 acres
acre. "1 ="
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
macher & Co. cay;
The foreign exchange market dur,n .
week has hardly moved. The suppiv 20 tle last
al this writing 1t has fallen OFF consa liberal. but
there inclination ON the part of orr py, ana
operate The chances favor a very dui oalkers 10
the balance of this month at ieast market, for
marks and francs have suffered ovyip.N me both
rates for sterling in Paris and Berln, 70 higher
tsrs. The chances are that after bra nose quar-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
PITTsBURG GOALS POOR YEAR.

In his annual report To the stockholders of The
fIttsourg Coal Company Francis l.. Robbins the
president says that in the first six months of lg,
'he demand for coal was much less than the sun
ply. aud competition resulted In abnormallr low,
prices; IN the last half Of the year Industrial ac-
"Ni'es caused an increase In the demand but
owing 10 the car shortage. which was the greatest
ever experienced. many of the mines we're idle
"hen large additional tonnage could have been
ptontanly marketed Owing TO strikes and ether
iuleuiues the lioo steel railroad previously
fu'ehAsed We're not delivered until late In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
PEOPLES GAS EARNINGS
Company Shows 955 Per Cent on stoct
in 1905.

In his report TO the stockholders. Georr. y
Knapp. president of the Peoples Gas Conn.,,
Chicago. says that the revenue from the saI
natural gas continues to diminish owing to the
has been able to procure. In November II h.
necessary 10 discontinue the furnishing -, ..1
gas to all consumers north of the Chteaso rt
because of inability to get sufficient natural gas to
President Knapp refers only briefly To the oera. =,
furnish gas for the net price of 30 cents a tbos.a,
cubic feet. finally saying; ION December 10 la, a.
view of this offer. the board reduced the ayiaan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

OsSe
& ss stats r$ p. on de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

WANTED,
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT LIST IS, 1e47
SHARON AND NEW CASTLE list SIS. 1881.
HOUNGSTON- SHARON 1st S. 1881
OMAHA LIGHT AND POWER list SIS. 1893
UNION BANK, BROOKLYN.
FREDERIC n. HATCH
Dealer in Unlisted Securities Railroads and o.b.r
corporations IN the United States and eIsawh.ra
Tel 1875 Broad 80 Broad 81 49, VI,
~ sase ssos pam am; John b. Van Setback
VAN SCHAICK & CO.,
N.,,npns y y. Stock Exchange
"Hhbbhe VI Produce Exchange, and
Chicago Board Of Trade
WALL STREET.
Rranrh ,,c.. Eei East German ST. Baltlnore
4 $50 Broad ST. Newark. y. j.
alEARfIEJD CREEK COAL CO.
lERhE HATTIE a PEORIA X r.
NEh YORK PfON0GRAPH Co
6EJ11NBi RO a HARRISBURG r. II
METROPOLITAN PHONOGRAPH 90
NEN ENGLAND PHON0GRAPH 90
RHo other Mons dividend paying llDouote5 bo,ss -
ttooks dealt by X VI sMYTHF Room az on as ana
ENcfuuEo. NcW York 49, Ai'uuco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

u. S. STEEL
Preferred
Sells at III
Yields less than 6 $3.50
u. S. STEEL
Common
Sells at as
Yields NOTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

rate from per cent Heretofore paid to per cent
Negotiations have continued. and the matter has
nov reached a stage where it is before the City
Council on the report of the Council committee
The surplus after bond interest and reductions in
the last fiscal year amounted TO 955 per cent on
the outstanding capital stock. as against 95l per
cent In the preceding year.
Detailed earnings follow:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Strange Accident.

"A remarkable thing occurred near
Peoa, this county, last Saturday even
ing, says the Park City Record. "Ex-
bishop Walker, OF that place, was
driving fine span OF horses, each
weighing some 300 pounds, and APP
parently In the best OF condition, when
without warning or the least symptoms
OF anything being wrong, the horses
fell, and before the harness could be
taken oil both were stone dead. No
cause can be assigned for this strange
accident las the horses had been out Of
the barn but short time, had no load
whatever and were to all appearances
as well as ever when they fell in the
road-dead, The people of that sec
ton are puzzled as to what caused the
death, but as yet no satisfactory solu.
ton has been given"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
ROOSeyelt'S Speech.

On his return from his hunting trip
in Colorado last spring President
Roosevelt referred to that state as one
which is becoming more and more
each day the playground for the en-
tire republic. This designation of
the Centennial state struck a popular
chord, and the Colorado Midland Rail-
pay has used it for the title for the
last Colorado booklet issued by that
road. The booklet is neatly done in
two colors and handsomely illustrated
with pictures of familiar scenes in
that state. 1t also includes a group
picture of President Roosevelt, his
friends and his guides taken while
they were hunting along the railroad.
The booklet Is known as Colorado
The Playground of the Republic. ,
Ga the second page that portion Of
President Roosevelt's speech in which
he referred to Colorado as the play
ground is quoted. The book Is in
tended for the use Of other states and
visitors who travel west ty way of
Colorado as well as for visitors to the
Centennial state and it will be given
very wide distribution. Altogether it
Is one OF the most attractive railroad
booklets ever issued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
will Erect LARGE Mill.

And now comes the story that the
Green Hill Mining company proposes
at once TO erect 100 stamp-mill
on the truckee river at Wadsworth
and built railroad from Wadsworth
as far up the canyon as possible
toward the mines and then connect
with a tramway. Most certainly the
prospects of the White Horse district
are indeed bright, for these operations
and the aggressive mining being ad.
vanced on other properties are SUN.
Gent to assure permanent results
The people of Wadsworth in five min,
utes $4,000 toward paying half the
cost of grading this railroad, and as il
amounted to only $1,000, in was unani
mously agreed to spend the other
$1,000 in a wine supper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Wonderful Indeed.

Most wonderful indeed Is the new
strike reported in the Keystone
Nevada Mining company in White
Horse district, Washoe county, says
the Silver State, for it is now anthem
ticated beyond the shadow of a doubt
that ore is being taken out OF the
mine from the face of the drift, both
on the upper and lower levels, which
really shows more gold than rock, and
the richness is so pronounced that 1t
is absolutely beyond relief. In the
upper level, which is about eighty
feet below the surface, three sacks OF
ore weighing perhaps seventy-fve to
eighty pounds TO the sack, were taken
out last Friday morning IN fifteen
minutes, which will average at least
800 In gold per sack, and on the lower
level the face of the drift being go
feet below the apex Of the lode, Sat.
urday seven sacks of ore were taken
out within half an hour, each sack
running perhaps seycnty-tive or eighty
pounds, which carried the enormous
value OF at least 81 pound for each
and every sack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Helps TO Make History.

The Orc group and the Crown Point
mines, which compose the vast hold.
ings Of the keystone Nevada company
have helped to make history in the
White Horse district, and for years
they have been considered among the
best mines there; but such values be-
ing uncovered was never dreamed of,
though exceedingly good surface
showings existed at all times. The
reason for driving the lower tunnel
mentioned above was to crosscut the
vein which was disclosed in shaft
twenty feet deep in which values we're
secured going $500 per ton in gold. 1t
will thus be seen that there is a verv
strong probability that this fabulous
ly rich shoot extends from within
twenty feet Of the surface at least to
a depth Of $50 feet with every indica-
tion OF much greater depth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24

has broken the peoples hearts who
had eggs to sell
The BARRIERS here have formed a
trust. They are having new shop
erected and will both go into it the
first OF the month.
The First ward primary gave an en-.
tertainment in the stake house last
Saturday. There was crowded house
and the program was very much en-
joyed.
James Almond has gone head over
heels into the coal business. His first
car arrived last week and was sold out
In one day.
Five inches of snow fell Sunday
night on top Of several hours rain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Was Very Wise Purchase.

The property of this company was
purchased about four months ago
from Jack Sheehan, ID. NJ. Harvey
and others, at cost OF about S35, 900,
and since that time three different
shoots OF ore have been uncovered not
less than seven or eight feet wide,
which average thousands upon thou
sands of dollars per ton. The prop
erty is located Immediately upon the
great mineral zone which trends
through the district, and is surround
ed by such mines as the Green Hill,
Williams No. =, Ingalls,, or Buster
group, Slip, Renegade and Others,
which have produced hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars in less than
twenty-five or thirty feet OF the sur.
face, almost taken from the outcror
OF the leads, and the total output Of
the district within the depth named
has been 81, 800, 600
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
-Four Hyrumites Sent to Jail
Break Into Store and get -Four Months.
Other News Of Southern Town.

HYRUM, Feb. u. 1906. Ludwig
Petersen, Joseph l.. Jensen and Will
lard Hansen were arrested Monday for
having broken into Mr. James Uns-
worth's cafe on previous night and
helped themselves TO things found at
that place. Their trial was set for
Tuesday 4 p. m. but at that hour II
was learned that the city Justice was
Invested by law TO sit on this case and
hence Mayor Hansen appointed Mr..
Rasmussen, the justice of Wellsville
precinct in above mentioned case, who
sentenced the defendants TO four
months each in the city jail. The
law-abiding citizens of our city appre-
ciate the manifest determination OF
our city officers TO check burglarious
attempts OF which some young per-
sons here show a tendency.
On the evening of the 18th inst. the
Primary Association of the FIRST ward
under the direction of its president,
Mrs. Clara Williams, gave an enter.
tainment consisting OF vocal and
instrumental music TO a fair sized
audience.
The dance in the pavilion on the
evening of the 10Th was very success.
full affair, which is not TO be wondered
at when it is considered that the
Young Ladies Association OF the
Third ward had charge OF II.
our district schools, OF which Mr..
Z. f. Olsen is the principal, have
very large attendance Of Utah's best
crop IN all the grades in general, and
very notably SO in the eighth grade
class, II being the largest of its kind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Good News for Local Investors
WhitehOrse, Nevada, Group Of Mines
Richest on Earth says Local Papers.

Some time ago THE REPUBLICAN
made reference to the fact that various
local people had become interested in
certain mining prospects in the White.
horse, Nevada, district that showed
fabulous ore. Recent reports are more
than fiattering and indicate that the
Logan gentlemen interested-Moses
Thatcher, Jacob West, Robert Muir
dock, L. c. Farr and II +. Hatch
may reasonably indulge in pleasant
Speculations. On the 10Th Mr..
Thatcher received a message from a
Mr.. Bovee, promoter and friend Of
the gentlemen named, which was
highly satisfactory and in addition to
this the "Silver State a publication
in the Whitehorse country, publishes
an article that will prove interesting
even to those who have no financial
interest in the company mentioned
The Silver State says:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Richest Mine on Earth.

This is indeed most remarkable
showing and is only in keeping with
the enormous high grade of the ore
shoots heretofore encountered in the I
remarkable property. 1t will no doubt
be remembered that three months
since a shoot OF ore was struck which
carried values OF $4,000, 500, 900 and
$4,000, and the general average value
OF the vein, which is eight feet be.
tween walls, is $4,000. Without doubt
the Keystone Nevada property is by
far the richest gold mine on earth,
for we never before heard OF a pre-.
perty which produced seven sacks OF
ore that would average a dollar q
pound in fifteen minutes, and this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24

III llc ulSITlCJ schools OF the county.
HYRuM, Feb. % Henry Danielsen
carries his arm in a sling. He was
binding load of hay and broke his
arm In fall from the load.
The home missionaries will com.
pete Their visits next Sunday, when
all the wards will have been visited
i've times since last November There
are missionaries out now visiting from
house to house on week DAYS. and IL is
reported the attendance at Sunday
meetings has greatly increased.
The Sunday Schools are all starting
an up'to'date library with books treat
ing history, travel, biography and
scripture, 1t will no doubt be a great
oeneht TO the young people, for they
can get possession Of these excellent
books without cost.
Eggs have taken an awful drop.
there are none broken, but the fan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
7 HE EDISON
InCandeSCent Lamps
Worlds Standard !!
Only zoe Each at the
CITY Light Office.

The lamp makes your light, quality
therefore tells. You should. for this
reason, secure lamp which Is accur-
ately rated in candle power, which
consumes minimum current and gives
a maximum useful life and light. a
gain to the City Plant is a gain to you.
Patronizc your own and those that
patronize you Discontinue using
those b candle powers and come and
get 10 candle power to suit your con-
ditions and voltage You are only
overlooking The plant with no benefit
TO yourself. Call at the oilice and let
us talk 1t over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
IN HONOR TO
GEO. WASHINGTON
Affair at A. {. of U. at
Wednesdays Chapel.
Students Give a Program
and Crate a Little.

A special program OF unusual inter-
est was rendered during the chapel
and drill hours at the Agricultural
College last Wednesday. Prof. Bexell,
chairman of the Joint Committee, an
nounced the object OF the meeting, be-
ing response to q call made by the
American Peace Society, of Boston,
for college and university students to
celebrate Washington's birthday by
suitable discussions OF the principles
OF international Arbitration. The
program was then turned over to the
student body, with f. ID. Farrell as
chairman. The following program
was rendered,
hus'o '''''''''''.'' '...'...'... batlu
Historical Remarks. $3.50. DR.. Thomas
Vocal music ........ College glee club
Recitation "a call to the Anglo
Saxons" ... Eunice jacobsen
Address on George Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aaron IL. Olson
Reading THE Christ of the An
des" ............Ne Nellie Hayball
Music Observation-Disclosures. Band
An attempt was made by the Joint
Committee to secure the cooperation
Of other institutionsin this city, but,
for various reasons, IL was found i'm
practicable to carry out the idea.
A number of visitors were present
and, altogether. the program was one
of the most enjoyable during this col
lege year.