davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
Wheat
July. S3h1hl $50 s2ikI S21k 8S%6h
Sept. S3dh S31tQk S1%l SIS So
Dec. S3Ghl IS siAjaMd% So
Flax
July...l 1l3 is / 12% 1l3 / l2@
Sept. 12% 1874 l2%l l25t l2ls
Oct....l 11%l 1i2 l1% 11Al l1A

Minneapolis Cash PrIces-wheat; No. l
hard, s4xci No. northern. $3.50; to arrive,
No. SO northern, SlG81iSc; No. / durum.
!Shc; No duruin, nkc. Corn. No. yell
low. 4el4ci No, 9 sc. Oats; No: 3 white,
56AQ69Ac. Flax: Cash. N.0eM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, June 29-METALS-The
London tin market was little lower with
spot quoted at Eli IS and futures at
Els l5s. The local market was quiet with
spot quoted at 3sb0Q3s IS; the decline beins
in sympathy with the loss abroad. Copper
was about 2s Sd higher in the London mar
at $50 los. Locally, the market was un-
changed, with lake quoted at HS.5Othls. o.
electrolytic, SIS. 6Gls. spa: casting NSRHq
in London, but remained quiet at $3.50
SIS in the local market. 6pelter was un
&OOd6i0 locally. Iron was a little higher
in the English market. with standard fOun'
dry quoted at 49s Sd and Cleveland war
rants at bOs Locally, the market WAS un
changed, with No ] northern foundr!
quoted at SIS, 25d1s IS; No. northern foun
dry, Sl7.75dls Is; No southern foundry
81 59glSoo; No. 2 southern foundry $40
ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-METALs-Lead
steady al $3.50 Spelter, lower at S.S7h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30

900 gold reserve shows: Available cash
balance, ti1f0bS.ssi; gold coin and bull
lion, ss0,Oeil7i; sold certificates, $780,
6te,b5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
Articles op.n.l High Low. Close Yes'y.
wheat=l
july. 76Al 76Al 76Al 76A 76I6A
Sept. 81. SAB 76Ll IAN 75Al 76lsB
Corn
SEPT sP..: rSSss! .7sses rEEp w ssS T s7sh
X asked. B bid
Omaha Cash

asked. b bid
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. hard, 1 car, 75c.
CORNING. 3. 2 cars, 47c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard T41kd77c; No. hard,
70q74c; No. 4 hard, 64G10c; No. spring,
74Ac; No. spring, 7Od73c.
CORNING. 2 &c; No. 3, 46&q47c; No. 4,
46a46l4c; No. yellow, f7hc; No. 3 yellow,
47a47iEc; No. 3 white 4S1fGD49c.
OATs-No. 3 mixed, 35d36lhc; No white,
36A4Q37I4c; No 4 white, 35kd36Ihc.
, RYE-No. 2, 6sc: No. 3, 66d57c.
Carlot HecelpJB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30

On the Produce EXCHANGE To-Day the pQt-
Ter market was steady; creamery, isQ2oe I;
dairies. iSi8016c. Eggs. steady; AZ marx.
caass Included. i1Q1bci hrsts. l5oi prime
Qlihc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
OTHER CORPORATIONS.


Baltimore County Water q
Electric Co. list ....,.,...b's
Birmingham Ry. Light q
Power Co. ..............4hS
s%ChicaRo Edison Co. list -. .6's
Commonwealth Elec. Co.
(Chicago) list ............b's
Dayton Elec. 1t. Co. list. 80. .b's
Detroit Edison Co. list. .....bs
Duluth Edison Elec. Co. 1st. .6's
Grand Rapids Muskegon
Power Co. list .bs
Houston Lgt. & Power Co. 1st b's
Interurban Ry Co. of Des
Moines list .c.',....'''''9s
%Laclede Gas LIZ. Co. Ref. ..6's
sLex. Ave. Pavonia Ferry list .6's
Los Angeles Edison Co. 49,. .5's
Metropolitan st. Ry. (kan.
City, 49,. $500
Mich. State Tel. Co. list -. .6's
Milwaukee FL. Ry. & 1t. Co. ..4hb
Montreal 1t. HIT. & Pr. Co.
Municipal Gas q Electric Co.,
Rochester, list .....,......4h s
Newark Pass. Ry Co. 1st... 6's
en-. Y. Gas & Elec. 1t, Ht- q
Power Co. list 0s
Northern Texas Trac. Co. list. .6's
%sNorthwesteFn Elevated list. As
Omaha Elec. LIT. e Power Co.
| LIST ......... 'Oh
Penn. h Mahoning Valley Ry. .b's
$sPeOples Gas 1t. q Coke
| 20. ........,. 49, %
Portland Gen. Electric Co. list 0's
Seattle Lighting Co. list .6's
SeRttle-TacOma Power Co. list. b's
south Bend Fuel & Gas Co. list. 6's
South Ferry n. r. list. LBS
Schenectady Ry. list. .......4 n q
Springfield q East st. Ry Co.
list .......... '.''''''''OS
Syracuse Gas Co. list -. .b's
Terre Haute w. w. Co. list. a u q
Union EIec. Lit. & Pow. Co. list SIS
United Elec. 1t g. Power Co.
OF Baltimore .............4M q
United Trac. Co. (Albany &
Troy ..........' 'Hb
Winnipeg Flee. Ry. Co. ......bs
,,. - rkIo.~o okoatr uvnha N "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
Artieles. open. HiL 30. d @. { -,
NO 4

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, s.. 500
400: winter straights. s3.306lS7O; spring pat
ents, SS.706AQo; spring straights. Bt5GS.S5;
bakers, 81 a0d8l0
Qs4c; No. 2 red, S5dSlSc;
CoRN-NO. 2. 6Sc No. 2 yellow, sShe.
04siIc; No. 5 white, S9l. 0t0c
RYE-No. 2 SIC.
BARIEY-Fair TO choice mailing. 46Q5Sc
western, Qlih Timothy, prime, Ai5
Clover contract grade, Ni.3
PROVISlONS-Sho ribs sides Qoosel,
Lard, per 100 lbs, Ss.5s, Short clear sides
(eexedl. tsI6qs:sa,a ., eonr ana Grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.

The following will show the prices PAID
for the different kinds OF cattle on the
south Omaha market:
Fair 10 GOOD corn-fed steeTs. 7506. 10
Common TO fair corn-fed stores 4OOdl4. 10
Good to choice cows and heifers. &OOdp4. IS
Fair to good cows and heifers S.O0q14 W
Common to fair cows and heifers.' logs ~
Fair to Eooa stocksrs ND feedefa S25fTa rs
Common 70 fair stockers .....,,,, 2 0OGis .
Bulls, stays. .......,.,. 270ND4. 10
Veal calves ..,.............,...... AOof5. Is
The follo,TinR table shows the average
price OF hogs Al South Omana for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCL MARKET
Fat Cattle Slow and Dull, with Lower
Tendency.
HOGS SHOW STILL FURTHER GAINS

sheep and Lanbs, After TouehinE Ex-
IRENE High Point. Break Badly on
Account of Lower Prices Pre-
vaiIinE az Eastern Points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30
SOUTH OMAHA. June y. 1908

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
| for the year to date, compared with last
year! 1905. 1900. Inc
Hogs 4S2, tOS i.2s6I4 lag 2ai
! sheep ................. 760.7S7 TSA6A SO'S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-30

Minneapolis Grain Market.
Superior Board OF Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago deliveryl The
range OF prices, ms reported by +. d. Day
& Co.. 1lo-1l1 Board Of Trade, was:
Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS DYNAMO
 FOR THE WATER PLANT.
(From wsdn esday's Daily.)

At i.,e meeting of the City Council last evening the case of the injunction against the city, preventing them from erecting the electric lighting system, upon which work had been commence ced prior to the granting of the injunction, came in for much discussion.
 City Attorney Ling, who was pres. ent, was asked if the injunction would prevent the City Council from proceed. ing with the work of installing the dynamo ordered October 22, with which it is intended to duplicate the water plant SO that in the event of the present dynamo breaking down the water system could be operated with the second dynamo. Attorney Ling re. piled that hc gathered from the judge 's opinion that the injunction referred wholly to tine electric light plant and had no connection whatever with the water system and that therefore they were privileged to proceed with the business of ordering the second dynamo.
 Acting on this advice, motion was made that the Mayor and City Clerk be instructed to sign a contract with the Westinghouse Electric company for the purchase of this dynamo, which was carried, the contract being duly signed.
 After instructing the City Attorney to draw up an ordinance compelling the residents of the city to keep their sidewalks free of snow, the Council ad. journed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
YUBA DAM NO MORE.

MARYsVILLE, Cal, Nov. 2s. Yuba Dam, the once famous mining camp, made more famous by Bret Hartc 's poem iS now thing of the past. What remained of it was destroyed by fire, yesterday. John Carstenbrok was awakened when part of his house fell in, and carried his unconscious wife to safety, although badly burned. His were later saved through a win dow. Recently Yuba Dam has consisted of few small houses. saloon and stables. The property loss will be S2OOO.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
WRECK AT DEL RIO "Y" DELAYS
 TRAFFIC FOR SEVERAL HOURS.
(FroIn Wednesdays Daily.r

Yesterday morning, at 7;45 o'clock, Engine No. , and Engine No. 773 and one ear of the water train, running between Del Rio and Ash Fork, jump. ed the track at tho Del Rio Y, block. ing traffic between Ash Fork and this city until o'clock in the afternoon when spur track was completed around tho wreck, allowing tho south. bound passenger train, due here at 9:l5 o'clock in the morning, to pass, the de. iaycd train arriving here at 4.l5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Both engines were slightly damaged. Engine No. Q being run into the shops here in the afternoon with its pilot broken. The water ear was dcrailed and was badly damaged, but for. tunately the train crew escaped with. out injury.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
FLOAT AssAYED s2OO, O,oOO IN COLD.

Despite the fact that but little IS heard of or said of tho IIumbug mining district, especially that par, of it in and around Columbia, it is fact well known to all old timers that 1t has as rich n surface showing as any section 'n the Territory" said C. W. North. yesterday, to a Journal Miner man.
 Many years ago, on Gold Hill, pieces of float were picked up by pros. p"ctors which assaycd over s2OO,OOO in gold to the ton, and the vein found nenr where this float was discovered, and now known as the old Willeuti and Montgomery location, produced 40 Ions of ore from 3O foot shaft which was treated by the arastra method welding over tl20 in gold to the ton.
 'This vein. " he said, lis now GOV. cred hy one of a group of ten locations. owned by myself and n. C. Brown of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
DAISY MINE IN MINERAL POINT
 DISTRICT Is PRousINo.

With two ear loads of ore carrying
 good values in copper and gold on its
 dump ready for shipment to the Hum.
 boldt smcltcr, and it's shaft down to n
 depth of 20 feet, exposing n avc.foot paystrcak in the bottom, the Little
 Daisy mine is now believed by min. ing men to be among the most promis. ing of number claims being dcvcI. oped in the Mineral Point district. which embraces n stretch 0: country along the foothills of the Black Hill range from the mouth of Yaeger Can. yon to the hcadwaters of the Verde River, at Del Rio.
 The group, which consists of six claims, is the property of the Black Hills Mining company, which ac. quired 1t only few months ago, when its development was commenced in n businesslike way, and since when 1t has shown improvement with every foot of depth gained.
 t is located about two and one half miles north of the United Verde ( Pa. ciAc railroad, and about seven miles east of Jerome Junction, on the s. F. P. < F., the latter being reached over wagon road of easy grade. The vein is associated with . schist and DOT. phyry contact and is exposed on the surface in number of places by shal. low shafts, in addition to the working shaft being sunk, showing continuity and good values in all of the openings. Water level has been struck in the 90 foot shaft in the last few feet sunk, the management believes 1t will be necessary to erect hoisting and pump. ing machinery at an early date, the development of the property being car. ried on so far by the aid of whim.
 J. W. Hobbs of this city is in charge of the development work. He states that it is the intention of the com. pnny to push tho development of the as fast as possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
HAVE 500 IONS or ORE ON THE
 DUlGP.
(DBsn Wsaoes6ay's Dolly.S

c. w. Hull, the Jerome mining man and Asse mblman elect, arrived here yesterday from his home in the Copper City, and will leave this morning for the 6windler group of mines, at Huron. in the development of which hs has s force of men employed, and which he considers among the best properties in the district.
 ''We have over 800 tons of ore on the dump" Mir. Hull said, "that ear. ries good values in copper and gold. The vein Is an immense one, the ore body ranging in thickness to about IS feet and sampling from s5 to $50 to the ton, some ore having been ship. ped from it that gave returns of over sloo to the ton. The deepest shaft IS now down to depth of 125 feet, with over 900 feet of drifts run through the orc body from the bottom of it, there being over 1000 feet of drifts and tunnels on the vein, showing 1t strong and of good width at every point opened. We expect to equip the property with machinery later and also intend to erect concentrating plant tor the treatment of the output. !"
 The swindler group of six claims, To. cated at Huron, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, Is the property of tho Huron Gold company, in which My. Hull is the heaviest stockholder It is ono of the oldest locations in the dis. trict. It produced large amount of high grade ore in it's early operation,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. lss-- = -UAited Ststss I-ssd Oflce, fhoeais

MINING APPLICATION NO. l0s.--
 -Uaitsd Ststss Lasd Ohlce, rhoeais Arisona, October 70, 1906. Neeaos hereby given that the 5toldard Ceppa Company, by Isaac T. 5tojdard, iM st| tsrney in fact, whosc Posno:H:e oddreu is Phoenix, Arisops, hss made applied ties for patent to the ADalo-Saxon aA( Hxsa nsi,n Lode claims, Mineral bsr,t Nc. 2JOD, situate in the ARua Erie NisI ins District, Ysvapai County, Arizss,| in approximately T. ly N., x. 2 K., C ( $. k. E. & N, described ss follew,I AN0LO.SAXON LODE - Beginsia( at Cor. No. ], whence U. ;. A. 4- M 1 brs. x. 5e dsgs A nins E. 4eoel feet, thence s. s3 degs go mise W. c feet to Cor. No. 2, thonos '. . deg ' uins k. 1900 feet t0 Ger. No. ., thsss N. ss dexs 90 mins K. COG fsst ts Css Nc. {, thence N. c degs go niAs ". lte feet ,o Cor. Nc. l, the place of beis| ains. EXPANSION Beginning Ger. No. l, whence U. {. ". Y. Ne brs. x. a degs " miss K. 49l9.o fed sAenos c. s3 degs S0 nins W. ooo fs ts Cor. No. 2, tkeaos H. ( degs co ni, k. 15V0 feet te Ger. Ne. \, tAenos \. Asss 90 mins E. 600 feet to Cor. No. thence N. 6 degs go Iaiss W. 1890 fs to Cor. No. l, tho place of begiaAiAf The location notices of thess oaalnA ss recorded la tho MiaisS Recssds in q office of tho Cosnty Recorder sf Yen nai County, Arixoas, as fellow Anslo. Saxos, Book e of Ainos, pae 2sy; Expansion, Book e of Aissa, pse 2s4. The adjoining claims arc ss f lows: lst $. Ext. of Copper 0ssatsi, Survey No. 40, and Copper Meastal Survey No. 43S, on Hast, owned by | plicHbt herein.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Begist~.
 FIrst publication October 9<. looe
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
sulu1oNs.
(Ne. 4%e0.)

In the District CSurt of the Esu5 Judicial District, Territory of ASisss County of Yavspai. Olive nsAa1 Plaintiff, vs. Lsds !. Rrhsrd, Dsfs( sst.
 Action brought h the District Csu| of the Fourth Judicial District, is q for the County of Yavspsi, rerritsry Arizona. The Territory of Arizoss seads gr1 isy to Lada ]. Erhsrd. You are hereby summoned s.a ; suired to appear in aa sctioa brOs6| against you by the above named plaid if in the District Court of the Fowj Judicial District, ia and for the Cosz of Ysvapai, in the Territory of Al zoAa, and answer the complaint N} with the Clerk of this Court at Prsses in said County (s copy of which os plaint accompanies this Summed within twenty dsys, (sxelusivs of aay of servics), after the service sp you of this SumAoss, if ssrved h county; in all other eases thirty daJ after the service sf this Summons up you (e,elusivs of the day of ssrvicsl And you are hereby notiAsd that you fail to appear sad saswer tho es plaint as above required, the plaist will take judgment by default assid you, and judgment for costs and barssments in this behalf expended Given under my hand ssd sesl said Court, at Prescott, this end day October, A. D. 1908.
 (SeaD j. N. WATTS,
 Clest. By SARA W. TRBGO, Deputy.
 First publication, October Q, lsod
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

Crown King, and we arc making prep. arations to open it by cross cut tun. mel which will tap it at depth of loo feet in distance of 75 feet from it's mouth
 "Thc development of the district, v he continued. "hss been retarded by its great distance from railroad facili. ties, the nearest accessible station, Morrstown, being about twenty eight miles distant. During his recent visit to Castle Hot Springs Mir. Murphy as. surcd n number of our mine owners that he believed railroad would he built into the Bradshaws from Phoc. nix, passing within n distance of about five miles from the Springs. this com. ing year, and this statement coming from Mr. Murphy, has given such cn. couragement to all that a great revival IS apparent already in the lower dis tric,s of tho Brad-haws.
 "A Mir. Byrd, who purchased two claims near Columbia. few months ago. has n shaft now down to depth of 70 feet on one known as the Metat mine. He started the shaft on a very small streak of ore, but the ledge kept widening out as depth was gained, there being now three feet of ore in the bottom. He is pushing the devcl. opment of the claim as fast as possible and is now arranging his affairs Co leave for St. Louis, in . short time. to purchase n stamp mill to erect on the property. Matt Sullivan also has a fine showing on his mines. and is pre-. pairing to make . shipment of some high grade Orc in the near future"
 In addition to their holdings within onchalf mile of Columbia. North & Brown also own n group of claims in the lower Agia Fria country. on which there is said to he an excellent surface showing for large copper mine. Tn" ledge shows width of from six io ten feet where it crops out, on the surface. and is located about six miles from Frog Tanks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
GODDARD MINES IN WICKEN
 BURG sECrI0N.
(Fron Thsrsday's Daily.)

Few, if any properties in the Wick ehburg section, show such improvement as development progresses AS the mine
 being opened by the Goddard Mining company, according to the opinion ex. pressed by number of mining men who have visited that district lately. making expert examinations and in search of promising investments.
 C.. F. Goddard, general manager of the concern, who stopped over here yester. day, on route from his camp to Kan. sas City, when seen by . Journal. Miner representative, said;
 "Our double compartment shaft is now down 10 q depth of 26O feet and the ore is improving in value as depth Is gained. The bottom of the shaft is all in ore 50 that the thickness of the ore body Is not known as no cross cut has been run since the l5O foot level was passed. It is the intention to push the shaft to water level as fast as DOS. s'ble, where the sulphide ores will be encountered. From present indication, water level appears to be 100 feet be. low us, but the shaft is being pushed down as rapidly as possible, so that it VIII not take any great length of time to reach it.
 There is over l4OO feet of develon. ment work done in shafts, drifts and tunnels, ore bodies carrying values in copper, gold and silver, being exposed m all the openings. The ledge upop which the principal development is be. ing carried on follows a large DOT. phyry dyke which cuts through the country formation in a northwesterlv and southessterly direction and can he traced good distance in the surface across the mountains. The company is more than pleased with the showing made, the indications being that n great mine will be opened there.u
 The Goddard properties. consistiny os SIX claims, are located about one and one-half miles northeast of the town of Wickenburg, the nearest railroad sta. ton, and aboue one and one.fourtb miles southwest of the Hsssaysmpa River.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
MINING ENGINEER LOSES HIS
 ROLL.
(Frsm Wednesdsy's Daily.)

Thoroughly disgusted with his cx.
 pericnccs on the 'Great White
 Way Monday night, where he con.
 fesses he indulged too freely in the
 cup thnt incbriates, in company with an afable Sranger. whose acauaint. ance hc had made, and mourning the
 loss of s250 in gold coin of the realm. and checks for his suit case, contain.
 ing wearing apparel valued at $50, besides set of engineers instruments worth over si0O, J. F. McLennon. A Los Angeles mining engineer, who ar.
 rived here Sunday night, appeared yes. terday morning in the Sheriff's ofic.
 with view of interesting the of
 ficcrs in tho recovery of his lost coin and valuables.
 "This is the first drunk that I ever got on. and it will he the last" Me
 Lennon said. addressing one of the deputies. "I arrived here Sunday night from kingmsn, where I stayed n day or two on my way here from my home in Los Angeles. met con. vivial fellow last night on the row who, after learning that this was my first visit to the city, volunteered some information nbout the mines here, and wc had several drinks together, visit. ing the different resorts of the town. l awoke this morning in some place l don't know where, and found that t230 in gold which 1 had in "A pocket. book' was gone. as we'll as my suit case check. The grip contained my clothes and engineers instruments. worth over ts5O, and I am satisfied that my newly made friend, who gave his name as Ryan, knows something about the disappearance of my money, and ] want you to make an effort tu find him for me. l havnt n blank cent this morning, and will have to stay here broke for three days, until I can hear from my Los Angeles banker"
 Giving vent to his sadness by henv ing deep sigh, he continued: "I am mining engineer by profession, anc have discharged more men for drunken ness than from any other cause, while l was in charge of mining operations, but l never thoroughly appreciated bc. fore what d--n fool man is when he is in his cups, and know m never try it again"
 McLennon is well dressed man of middle age and of good appearance. He volunteered the information to the officer that the purpose of his visit to this city was to make an examination | of mining property on which he ana | his business associates had an option l to purchase.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
which was shipped at q profit to smelt.

which was shipped at profit to smelt. CTS in Colorado, and other states, and has always been considered among the promising properties of the Big Bug district.
 Lying immediately along the rail road it is admirably situated for eco. homie development, with an abundance of water within easy reach to supply a large reduction plant for the treat. ment of it's sulphide ores, of which there is large amount blocked out and in sight.