davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

Mr.. Nicholas Longworth's bill abpro-
priating 100000 to buy foreign a en-
bassies has been favorably reported by
the House committee. 1t is not thought
that Congress has any other wedding
present in mind, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

Amalsamated has acquired the Heinze
mines, including all the hfty-scven va
rieties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

During the performance of hunting
comedy in New York, horse kicked a
hole in the stage and fell through IT."
No, Eustace. The audience did not forth
with break into horse-laugh. Neigh,
neigh!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

This paper has for many years ad.
vocated the establishment in Virginia of
a colony for epileptics, we are glad to
know that such q colony is now to be
established. 1t will be a tribute TO the
zeal of DR.. William F. Drewry. of the
Central State Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. says that So
ciety is nothing but a sham, thus ex-
planning on purely ethical grounds his
papa's recent earnestness in avoiding it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

Europe seems to consider the air of
this country specially adapted for the
propagation of peace doves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

If the United States is booked to score
another arbitratonal adjustment of in
ternational differences at the Morocco
conference, The Hague might as we'll
move at once to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

The case of the people of New York
against Mr.. Mccall seems destined to
be tried before a higher tribunal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

There was a fire in New York club
the other day Little damage resulted
beyond slight oversmoking of the
Scotch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
MEN OF MARK IN AMERICA. Merrill


Mark Publishing Company
AS its name implies. this work con-
sists of biographies of eminent living
Americans. 1t will comprise ten volumes
when completed and will be made up for
the most part OF Biographies of men who
are now in active life to whom the coun-
try is indebted for it's progress In the
last half century. The selection OF games
has been carefully made Tho first and
second volumes, now out, contain, for the
most part, names of >2en whose life-work
meets itself naturally with the national
capital. Succeeding volumes will deal
with eminent men from all parts of the
country Edward Everett Hale has con-
tributed an introductory essay for the
first volume on american Ideals"
a LOST CAUSE. BY Guy Thorne. G. p.
Putnams Sons.
AS In his earlier religious novel, when
story out of the present-day aspects of
the Protestant Church in England. The
clash between High Church and Low
is the special theme, but the story. is not
controversial in the sense of defending
one side or the other. shrewd country
editor for the purpose of sef-advertise-
ment. protests against the mass during
the celebration. Under the name of the
Luther League he rallies quite n follow
Ing of the popery zealots. Bug he soon
over-reaches himself and the movement
dies natural death But 1t has lasted
long enough to develop the character of
Lucy Blantyre. She Is deeply impressed
by the purity of the prosecuted clergy
and chooses to share the lot of one of
them, although the heir to a peerage has
sought her hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
No editorial tombstones for Graves.

vesuvius has again been eruptlng few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

Many low-prced imitation baking powders upon mar
ket These made with au and should be taken 10
avoid them alum poison, be the food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

THE ETERNAL. SPRING.-By Meth
Boyce Fox. Dulileld Sc Co.
Many things combined to make Clara
Langham's fife burden. Her mother
for qne. who was r widely known beauty
at whom people looked somewhat as!snnce,
was wholly uncongeniul and unsympa,
thetic And. besides, there was the very
uncomfortable heritage Of insanity from
her father, which shp had been brought
up 10 expect. This mad, her refuse
Carlton. who said she was tho counter
part of n Lippo l.lppi Madonna. He de-
iermincd 10 unravei The tange ana finally
proves Ia her that her father had never
been In the least insane, Whereon she
rcIcnta They are both Americans, blit
tho action takes plRce In Italy, partly in
Florence and partly elsewhere, Elizabeth
Cravsn,, an -nflincnt widow, has for Years
been devoted 10 Carleton and given hcr
love for his friendship, But she is very
unselfish and doesn't whimper when he
becomes unothers property,
THE LAKE. BY George Moore, ID. Ap-
pleton n co.
Tie extensive and rather tedious corre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
THE PORTREEVE. BY Eden Phillpotts
Cnrnnnny.

THE PORTREEVE. BY Eden Phillpotts.
The Macmillan Company.
This Is IA story of sordid love and hate,
success and failuri, hopes and despair.
and all with Devon landscape. Occa-
sionally there Is q note of unpleasantly sug-
gest!ve passion, which Is in evidence In
some Of Mr. Phillpotts's otner stories. and
rather mars them. The perfect love be-
tween Dodd Wolferstan ambitious and
successful and Ilet Yelland, one of ma
tlIre's nobewomen Is poisoned by tho
machinatious Abel Pierce and Primrose
Horn. Pierce persuades llet to marry
him. and Dodd is on the point of sue
cumbing to Primrose, who Is wealthy,
when lets husband comes to violent
death. Instead he narries Ilet after her
year OF mourning, and the affronted Prim-
rose vows to effect his ruin. This she
does step by step, each check bringing
him lower In the scale. He has no arti-
flee to combat her with, and embttered
by n succession of disappointments, his
nature shows n curious conflict between
natural wrath and rather unnatural rei-
gion. Frenzed by the final blow, he
kills her husband, a wealthy miller, and
tries to killer iler but forfeits his own
life In the act The atmosphere of the
better part of the book Is heavy with his
somewhat abnormal emotions, and the
bitterness that the havoc of his life
caused him The ordinary quota of chap
tors Is devoted to meetings Of the village
gOssips. whosc office is. similar to that OF
q Greek chorus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

a ID. Appleton & Company are lust pub
e osboan g un Rs ths ttle %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

TfkNIOIo w i1HSoII Tis
Petersburg, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
CONCENTRATES.

w J. craig is looking after mining
interests In Bingham today.
NJ NJ. Johnson has gone 10 the prop
critics of the Dominion Copper com
pany In British Columbia
Developments on the 800 level OF the
Columbus Consolidated mine at Alta
are becoming more important each
Gay.
Reports are persistent that J.. Au-
guStus Heinze has exercised his op-
ton on a control OF Bingham Consoll-
dated
Manager l.. Hanchett OF the New.
house mines returned last night from
Denver. where he has been on a brief
business trip.
Capt. Duncan McVichie is scheduled
70 leave for the Gold Hin property In
the Deep Creek region tomorrow for
the purpose Of sampling that property.
During the month Of April the sales
recorded on the floor OF the Salt Lake
stock and Mining exchange aggregated
me sum Of Sslf5l.I5, NE value OF
l,i9S,0Sj shares.
The ore and bullion settlements re
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
Company were. Crude ore and con.
centrate. $33,50o: base bullion sal O00.
gold bullion. $500
Henry Amigo well known Manhat.
tan, New, broker, who has been in the
city for several days. departed last eve.
ming for Boston. lie expects TO return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
PRODUCE.

Fair refining. ?l5-l6; centrifugal, SO test,
3 l,l6; molasses sugar ll-l6
hned--steady, Crushed, $50: powder.
ed, 40: granulated, 40.
Coffee-steady. Rio, sli6.
Butter--Weak Street prices extra. 2)lD
2)i.; official prices, creamery. common 10
extra 1912; do. held, l3di9: renovated,
common TO extra, 10 to 1871 western fac
tory, common to irsts, ilql5.
theese-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Easy. State western extra f,rsts,
Is; do. seconds, 1917.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 1.-The wheat market
opened. firm July Hdh higher at 7sIs TO
79h and sold up to 1911. The close was firm
and u higher at T9h
Like wheat corn prices were firm all
day, and July closed t.ds higher at the
high point Of the day.
There was little trading IN oats. July
was unchanged 10 a shade lower 10 3ii.
O. 3lbq3lit and advanced 20 slia,
Provisions opened steady. but trading
was exceedingly light July pork and
lard opened unchanged and ribs were 2is
Cash wheat--No. 2 red, s7s.dse,; No
: red, sias1 No, hard 7adN: 30. q
northern sO9s2 No, spring 7sas? w.
0ats-No. 2 Sisa92; No. 3, 3iis
S ,l,dN /? 44dis, 10. o. AZ.
corn-May, g74. july. 49, ''''' 80
Pork-May l6.55; July, 1876.
Lard-May $50; July, SD
Rlbs-May So; July, 6.siit
Elax-Cash, northwestern, I.lgb
Timothy May, 80
Clover-Cash, li.G
Barley-Cash, 3sIsfi6f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
ADVANCE IN PRICES
ORDER Of THE DAY
Gains Generally Small But Some
SpeciaIties Made Long
Strides Upward.
DEMAND DIED OUT AT HIGHEST
Large Selling Orders Came Out
Trading Was Animated, But
There Was "a Decline.


New YORK May line advance oi
prices Of stocks In progress yesterday was
| continued AT the openine today. Changes
e'"''n"'u a. wv VP''''"s '''o
III tue HaJp'HS w HN'lNc SP'Nu'o"'o 'N"
ers were narrow but In some OF the spec
Ialties there were wide rebounds. Interna-
,,on.I pu,,,,o t,r,,,o1 "a. noi,ts p,dh,
go, . ican1a = az, ulnss. sbsfctild
800 o. Srrttar,, ra,taH 49,, ~ ,reat
81 - ~, t.r 'SS,, NIL, "a
q ID y ia ronsp,,dn,ea "a
G,ras f,.o1rS 49, b"i ~ n,oderats
ya,so a, a,,ns ,ha oOeN,,,,, n,A ,h.n tl,,c.
n,at"A ,,ncer,si,i, l,ansi,,,., NJ prook-
t,'n ronsi, ooina,S nsiIn,, AZ ~ s,reno,h
H., ~ ~ i,N ~ me ln, H. 10
s,isb, p,,,i,r,r 80 Wv, pa,,e', 90, iS.
i,eea,,, '' ra, III - pnadtns ~
i'ni,nd s,atos p ,ti,nr !, ana i,oians,ro AZ a
umdsn, end prooLr,,, srransi, 1vb,ic
~ Va, "a 90. seii,na ~ Tonsol,Ja,ad
ras ,.as d.,,.nn ~ hnso,, W. ,ootnrda', ana
npeat Nor,hsrn o1sryr1 'iF. 80 ,ha,,
mada ,artiai ,t.dyar,as - Wv 'S'
Tba ttarnaa,,s tsoa,,a ,,,.io,,an,. ,ta
h,t, ',,,a IN ''iS IN at ~ 81, ~
sefi I'll hnio, 'nsb, s,rni IT, "a
iIrcLin,, Viz LA ga Wesr.ho, p,,niS -
9, pa,h Ia .,hu. 90 W. /" "a 1rri,,i
S,o,ae a,oti r.nia,, na,'Ie , uhu n,,d
Kensass n "''' i ~, '"sr ,,, "a ,a
t'ancSs ,,' nnnsono eU d., samit
Sic Ma rie Nc ~ tbs nr n rrad IaShs
ssanna ,ns ,sco, w p,inrr,,,in rht ,,,n.
ferred > ana II g n Z, nrefsrrcd Ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
STRIKES AT MANHATTAN.
Each Day Records New One--In
East Manhattan
Speclnl Corresnondenre

Special corresponding
Manhattan New, April 2S..-The half
has not been told about this great
mining camp OF Manhattan and moro
startling revelations In mining way
VIII be heralded to the public In the
future than In the past The snow Is
OF the hills now aud prospecting Is
being carried on with more vigor than
ever.
The property Of the Consolidated
Manhattan nj East Manhattan has
caused more excitement here than that
or any other IN many a day
Work in the tunnel OF the Manhat-
tan Mother Lode Mining co. is pro-
crossing rapidly. and yesterday. an
other blind ledge was encountered
This makes the second blind ledge uu-
covered in the tunnel which with the
three Lodges outcropping on the hill
about $50 feet above the mouth Of tho
tunnel, makes i've distinct lodges on
this property.
The character of tho ore taken from
this ledge just struck. resembles yorv
closely the ore of the famous Nsuh9t-
tan Consolidated although II does not
carry very high values. ASSAYS show
50 60 and sl2,10 but on drifting
(Which will soon be douej no doubt tbe
values viii greatly Increase.
However. at the present. the tunnel
will be continued to intersett tho other
three lodges, before any crosscutlng
or drifting Is done. so as 10 thoroughly
open up the property.
The tunnel IS now I'm about 60 feet
and II is expected M about 100 feet
the first ledge win be encountered
which outcrops on the surface As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
MAKING ROOM
FOR THE NEVADAS
Names on Blackboard of Mininq
Exchange Have Undergone
Rearrangement.
NO OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN.
But IN announcement VIII Likely
BE Forthcoming Tomorrow
stocks tn he Listed.

II was very evident from the APP
ptarancc Of the blackboard today In
the Mining FIX ,hange that members
~ that organization expect to see the
Nevada stocks listed during tho next
Few days. There has been a complete
rearrangement Of names OF stocks
made to make room for them.
The utahs, Of course, will occupy
the position Of honor and VIII he call.
cd FIRST Next will come the Tonopah
stocks which have occupied a position
on the board for some time past, then
viii follow the Goldfald, Manhattan,
Bullfrog. F0iryiew and such other
Nevada stocks as the governing board
of the exchange shall deem advisable
10 put on.
There Is not the slightest doubt but
what stocks from the foregoing camps
VIII be listed. but nothing is
likely 10 be given out officially until
some time tomorrow, at least that was
the statement made by President
James A. Pollock during the day. 1t
IL said quite number Of the brokers,
who have played an active part in the
operations Of the San Francisco ex-
change, viii transfer their base of
operations 10 this city, Quite a num-
Der have signihed their intention Of
doing this In letters addressed TO cor
respondents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
Utah C0PPER'S
GARFIELD PLANT
Campaign Of Construction at Big
Mill Going Forward at
Lively Rate.
STEEL FOR FIRST SECTION


The campaign Of construction pt the
site % the Utah Copper company
great mill out near GARFIELD IS going
forward at q lively pace and each day
records material change IN the APP
rearance OF the premises. The con-
tractor, who undertook tho talk Of
making the excavations, as well az the
masonry for tho first section, accord
ing 20 telephone message from camp
today, has practically completed his
work and has moved his forces on 10
the reservoir ate where water, 10 be
used IN the reduction Of ores IN the
future. is TO be stored, The building
OF this reservoir Is already wei M
hand and equipment is being assem-
bled preparatory 90 commencing OK
cavations for tha second section of the
liz plant by the end Of the week IL
II said, things VIII be IN readiness,
when the order VIII be given to pro-
coed
Several of the new buildings have
been completed; others are having the
finishing touch IS put onto them. 50 IN
fact, the camp of the Utah Copper
company has assumed decidedly
lively aspect. The machine shop, car
pentcr shop and warehouse are com
pleted, while the painters ana decora-
tors have the magnificent new office
building In charge,
Several carloads Of machinery for the
machine shop have reached their des
tination and the installation OF equip.
ment Is being carried on by args
force OF skilled mechanics.
AZ the Offices Of the company today a
manifest was received showing that
three cars OF structural steel for the
first section Of the main building had
left the factory at Minneapolis and, 1t
IL expected, others will follow almost
daily until the order Is flled Accord
ing 10 the contract entered into several
months ago tile first section IL 10 he uh
der cover by June i which means thal
some lively hustllng viii have 10 be
done TO carry out the provisions of IN,
agreement.
Frank Janney, superintendent of the
Utah Copper c0mpany's Bingham plant,
has had his jurisdiction extended 10
cover the Garfield plant and Is now in
active charge of the work OF construc.
pcsh Mr.. Janney now makes his head
quarters at Garfield. but will occasion.
ally take a run over TO Bingham 10
keep In touch with the mill operations
therc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
coMsTooK AND CALIFORNIA.
Plans to Merge These Properties Are
About Complete.

According to reports the last Of the
signatures necessary for the long.re.
ported Comstock- lifornia consolida-
ton was secured last Tuesday. and n
corporation capitalized for si,O00.000 IA
TO take over the two mines In the very
near future, says tho Record OF Park
city. None Of the officers OF either
company being In this city the report
cannot be verified at this end. and
neither can the officers OF the company
be learned, II Is understood that the
terms OF the new agreement make II
possible for the corporation to take over
other properties in the neighborhood,
providing OF course satisfactory terms
can be made with the owners. Roth
the Colnstock and California proper
Ties have been developed 10 a consider.
able extent and naturally there has
been some contention az to the own
ership Of certain rights. 4 big law suit
has been reported pending several
times, but II never materialized. Both
properties have good plants on their
ground, and can 10 to work al once.
The Comstock hoist and shaft Is one
OF the best In camp and its mill Is "A
practical and convenient one. while
the CALIFORNIA; main tunnel Is but a
few yards Off, so that work VIII be con.
Venient IN every respect. With a strong
corporation handling these properties
and ready TO take IN others In Thayncs
canyon, q system Of deep development
work, which should have been lnaug-
urated many years ago. win be COM
menced, and ere long there will doubt
less he splendid results to show for II.
The Comstock is now virtually owned
by w. $. Mccormick. while the Cali
tornia's old Incorporation Is still intact
and well backed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.
Two Launched To-day to Operate in
Utah and Nevada.

Articles OF incorporation of the &C
Consolidated Mining company OF this
city were filed with County Clerk FL
dredge today. The company IL cap
ltalized at 100000, divided into
shares OF the par value of 81 each. II.
A. Mccormick IL president. w. L..
Snyder. Vice president; S. A. whitney,
treasurer, Gideon Snyder, secretary.
The company owns the Comstock.
Black Hawk, Black Boar and Inter-
yention lode claims located in the
uintah district Summit county. II
also owns 100000 shares of stock I'm
the California Mining and Milling
company. which is a Nevada corpora
Ion.
The Heatherbell- Nevada Mining
-snpieny OF this city filed it's articles
oiD1,corporation In the office of the
county clerk today The capital stock
OF the company is 100000, divided
into shares of the par value of 81 each
Hector Mckinnon Is president II. A.
Smith vice president; r. l.. Booth,
secretary and treasurer. The COMPANY
owns the Heatherbell group Of 1--WE
claims located IN the Old Bell district.
Esmeraida county. New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
DAILY JUDGE LEADS.
Park city BONANZA Outdoes Its Neigh.
bors In Ore shipments.

The ore shipments from mines of
Park city last week amounted TO 5.32e-
COO pounds. The record shows that the
DAILY Judge headed the list Of ship
pers, The management of that property
having forwarded l.6Ss 900 pounds OF
crude ore and concentrate and In nd-
dltion TO this. 4i3,00O pounds of zinc
middllngs. the Silver King was next IN
line with l5I9 500 pounds of crude ore
and concentrate. the DAILY West sent
out 100000 pounds, while the Kearns-
Keith company Is credited with $4,000
pounds OF crude ore and concentrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
New York Bonanza Active During the
Regular Forenoon Gail

The record OF sales on the floor Of the
Salt Lake stock n Mining exchange
during the forenoon session. shovel
that the 1880 shares transferred rep
resented a valuation OF 1884.
New York Bonanza seemed 10 b. the
feature and while there was consider
able demand for the stock, plenty of
sellers were IN evidence, many OF whom
believed now to be a good time TO In
dnlge In profit taking. The closing qno-
lation showed slight decline. Mny
Day was unable 10 regain it's strength
VI a fcH days ago. while Lower Nam,
moth fell of a few points during the
hour the exchange WAS IN session.
on the open board, Columbus Com
solldated gold AZ s.; Ohio Copper came
down TO % cents, and Wabash found
taker at si.3S.
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
RURAL CARRIER
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY

IL Is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because Indigestion
ana constipation have Slapped II away.
Prompt relief can be had In Or. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your di-
sestlNe organs, and cure headache dir
illness collie, constipation etc. Guaran-
teed at z c. NJ. ]. Drug Store li2-lli
South Main Street. 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
WOOL.

St Louis, MAY l--Wool, steady. Ter
rtorv and western medium, ?9n25; fine
medium, Id25 fine. lsag1.
BOSTON.
Boston. Nav 1.-The wool market Is
quiet, aud firm, most OF the manufaotur-
ers have substantial supplies and the
chief buying is from mills who are pur-
chasing small quantities OF raw material
Fleece woods are scare and duh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
Moyle & Cummings Removal.

The plumbing business OF Moyle &
cummings, which has heretofore been
located at 81 Main St, has been re-
moved To larger quarters at l5l East
FIRST South street A larger stock OF
plumbing goods will be carried, and
the firm VIII be better equipped for fur
nishing estimates. and turning out first
class work. Jobblng work a specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION.
Read these Rates, via Utahs Mos
Popular Road

Round trip tickets to Los Angelo,
Via salt Lake Route on sale ApriI oath
TO May 9Th. good 10 July 3ist. salt
Lake, $50 90, ogden. s3l so. Green
River $3.50; Pocatello. t38 go; Nam.
pa, $500 Butte $iT.4O See your
nearest railroad agent and specify the
salt Lake Route or write nj once 10
J; L. Moore u. p. A.. Salt Lake City,
Utah, 80