davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Dr.. Broad
,oo sols y
Dental Office 500 o
ACTION . eas

Ferdinando chisr1III' ssII |,
chiara have alsd ed, slls i. 8
trIct court aealu., an,uaDy.
Ing Ing and Refining neSs,sSasy sD@
field aIi smeltins, oClas CClrasssssst
lot 81. block s,tr' ., ~
ask for damages, e, for u
court may see - Il
property. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Lovers Of good beer will be glad to
know that The Heidelberg has direct
importation of the famous German
beers, "Munchner Hofbrau' and "Pils
ner Burgerbrau Heidelberg, now on
draught, Karl e Mayer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main & Srd 60.
Old Folks at Wandamsre

The entertainment to be given the old
folks at Wandamere today by the M. I,
association Of Salt Lake stake includes
only the old people Of the one stake and
not tho old people OF any other stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
master HoIs

National hslidlSTu u
IS, at Sail salta1Tii With isssI q
Siasd Sissh'aiiata:'s to iaat:'sE;a end 80 Co.,
be closed all aa.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
100
Good girls apply J. G. Mcdonald Candy
Co., $50 W. Third South.
Missionaries to Visit saltair

The Southern States missionaries and
converts Will today hold an excursion to
Saltair beach and the crowd which win
accompany them on the occasion Is look
ing forward to a great time. The dny
Will be spent In feastipg, bathing and
taking In the resort attractions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Famous German beers imported for
us now on draught "Pilsner Burger
brauo and "Munchner Hofbrau." Karl
II. Mayer. The Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
BR'ER BRlI1|
VISIT Sl|
he From Idaho aDa|
the Republican
Commits
BR'ER SMOO1 NJ
CAME T0wy
when n Br'sr Brad, /
| Sm0et Meet, 81
| Is Doing s.

Y.,: ya"es d. Brady, eA,l,,
publican State commits,
asplrant for tho s'al! sau
worn by Senator Sssla SI1frala
i Lake Yesterday. h
at MA any f- OF the hotels.
United | States sensiss s1sts
Lake LAKE Yesterday. Il -.
coincidence that both NJ
were in this City vOia ~ 4
same day; More ill., ii
sign Br'er Brady
Borah and Br'cf e. y
B Br ,er Smoot repressS,: Svse'
3 Br ,er smoot is iust ~.
clesiastical visit II
where, it is said, bs ~
ren that Idaho was IS b,i'.
the church.
as surmised, the ann,
parties in Zion al tSs y
Indicate that somsIb;.,
Br 'er Brady was els.s'
Yesterday. So VIVA
Might they not nav.
Might they not have di;,'
onization of certain -.
Gem State "to a,,u,. L
turnsl'' 1t NAV hsrs
were afraid "t6e In
''thwart the election i,
that arch-enemy of
bois. +" Idaho and Uti 7
are two Of the slats 4
IS said to figure in a.
Brady and Br 'er Srs''
sired to talk of the inr1I
church and the adviaNI
ing the elders TO ad5iS
file to vote ACCORDING
science, which is alNsu
md freedom Of .hs
Brady left for hune d,
Mormon counties in n
fore look for a revelsiir
meeting OF the several p
So Senator Smoot' 3 81
was simply for the pu1
ing to business Of 4
character. Well, u
strictly church matte, 81
hoods Have not ApasI
Smith and Charles n.
strictly church bushes
that business Of a COLI
Did not Apostle pesru
stuck IN Cheyenne q
several years ago Ehe
the election of 8 ssn,ie 4
inga Did not Senate
visit to Zion on the DAY
election in Salt Lake q,
business1 Did not la
an ecclesiastical order h
file of the church, Ire
name Republican or De-
pede in favor Of Mornt
church candidate t0f n
with the hierarchy !
church business o.
Smoot g visit to the cll
ing place in southern n
strictly church polite
Manassa, the le,'!
Smoot's latest pchtiH
was for several year
vored spots where ~
the hierarchy, who
interstate marital
safely maintain a letA
a plural beyond IL
United States deputy
those so engaged ven
Henry Smith and R'tf1'
Grant. The personne
known then to be aO;sI, q 4
are still polygamisis n
tice Of their vocstion =
valley, ColoradoII
tanned from the llst !,
furnished with a''slnn1
wives and families %
mittee on Privileges ~ !.
the membership 10 n''
used 10 be. III
W. N. McCrcs, ths
Assistant United s'a,n
Nj. McCrea has bss2a
several days and o.. %
oath was taken oel0i'
at his home.
Congressman Howell Y
the Ogden people, p,s.,.S S' n
behesf of the snuISITI; W;II;s1
appointment Of Od,S.l %lllAS' 81
postmaster at Osdsa., ~.
direct slap in the ise
i,,r iority of the citise9Is.
iS' iCitv. But the appo1s;
the agreement snLs,ss hssss'
Glasmann WAS 70 .,u0o,5 u.ss z
return for the sups ;ss
organs would glvea grOa III ',sjrr
Glssmann will M ilno III 4
lis ths,s dssliasis sIss sss s''S o'sdsi 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

You are missing sdssas "a q
days if yoaS a,ans ua ne
fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
kodsks and finishing. Main & 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Ketchup that catches the eye and
pleases the palate. That MOUNT IS
comes In pint or quart bottles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Hear the Wandamere two-step at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Alt Heidelberg du Feine.
The place for genuine German Beers
and Wines Imported dehcacies spe-
ciaty. Heidelberg annex for ladies.
KARL II. MAYER, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

A visit to WANDAMERE allays
prejudice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
B. D. Evans,
Suit by Credit Men.

Undertaken and Embalmcr has removed l.
new location, IS South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Picture Framing.
Chas. H. Bodel. 80 E. 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

WANDAMERE is a busy spot these
daYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

W. N. McCrcs, tDs
Assistant United stais
new, took his osth q
Mr. McCrea has os'5
several days and % 81
oath was taken oel0i'
at his home.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
GOOD REPORTS FROM THE l3e
NEW CAMP OF BULLION

III. r. Lemaire of Battle Mountain
was in Goldneld Thursday. having come
over from Tonopah with a party of
ladies and gentlemen who are in at
tendance on the Odd Fellows Grand
lodge. Mr.. Lemaire lives at one of the
near railroad points to the new camp
of Bullion. Bullion is rs miles south
of Beowawe. on the Southern Pacific
railroad between Battle Mountain and
Elko. Mr.. Lemaire has recently beer
into the Bullion region and speaks of IL
with considerable confidence. Quite q
number of prospectors are going into
the camp, which was originally started
by Colorado mining men. Mr.. Lemaire
predicts that within six months there
will be a large camp at Bullion. as the
country is highly mineralized for miles
around. There is water in the vicinity
and coal can be had from railroad points
at a reasonable figure. The topography
of the country is similar to Goldfel,'
while its geology is said to be like that
of Cripple Creek. and therefore, Colo
RADIO men were the first to recognize the
value of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
Millers In Growing Into o Great NIL
Town with Sampler. Stamp and
Cyanide Miu

What promises to be the smelter and
general reduction center in Nevada has
attained a singularly good start in the
new town of Miller's. This place. which
is well located with an apparently in
e~xhaustible supply of water from the
Little Smoky Valley. is about IL miles
north of Tonopah. A sampler installed
by the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany is already in operation and is kept
busy continually. Beside this plant the
Desert Mill and Power company" has
commenced the erection of a great mill
to include 100 stamps and a full cyanide
plant. Before the disaster In Frisco
orders for the equipment were lodged
in thai city and were subsequently lost.
They are being duplicated, however,
with all speed.
Contracts are also being made for a
great chlorination plant. All of the
building thus far lone has been in con-
formity with ~permanency and running
water and good sewerage is insured.
The haul from Tonopah is all down hill
and already the town is handling much
of the Tonopah mine output and some
ore from Goldheld is going there. Mil
ler's is one of the interesting points
along the Tonopah railroad.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
LIKES NORTH CAMPS BIG MILLING CENTER
y. W. Norrington returns from Pair
view and wonder with Good Words
for Both Camps

r. w. Norrington, a director of the
view. has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Fairview and the new
camp Of Wonder.
Mr.. Norrington states that every ex-
pert who examines the Fairview district
p~ronounces it to be one of Nevada's
bonanza camps.
What impresses a stranger is the fact
that while the camp is only a few
months old the Nevada Hills Mining
company is now shipping high grade ore
daily to the smelters and several other
properties will shortly do the same.
The Golden Boulder is being developed
into a fine property and as soon as the
working tunnel reaches the main ledge
it win become a shipping mine. Mr..
Norrington took three general samples
OF three feet of ledge matter in cuts
opened on the surface and obtained an
average of $21s.6O, $377.95 and 1922
in values. He also obtained from a
high grade streak over three thousand
dollars in values.
The new strike at Wonder, Is miles
northeast of Fairview, has caused a
stampede from all directions. The dis
trict is large. the formation being por-
phyry and andesite with large quartz
lodges cropping in places. The original
strike is one of the largest surface
showings ever found and the values
average better than one hundred dollars
in gold and silver.
Tho fnuyncifo fS hnnnainr an1 1nfc q ra
selling as high as $500 each. Water is
a serious question at Wonder as it has
to be hauled a distance of Is miles at
present, though the pipe line for Fair
view will run near the new camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

J. F. Krotzer has just returned from
the new camp of Bullion and speakf
well of the showing there. He brought
samples of rock showing the characte
OF the formation. much of which rock
pans good coarse %colors, as demon
strated in the ONCE OF The News.
Mr.. Krotzer brought greetings from
willis @. Moore. NJ. F.. and W. r.. Nc.
Crea. both OF whom will be recognized
by Colorado miner in this region as
among the foremost operators In Colo
RADIO. with Cripple Creek as the special
field. These gentlemen sent word to
The News that Bullion was "all right"
and urged Investigation by the mining
men of this section. Messrs Moore. Nc.
Crea, Mills and May. all of Colorado,
bought the Dutchman mine. s miles
southeast of Deans ranch, the center OF
the mineralized territory. and are ship
ping good values in fairly good sized
quantities. AS an evidence of the In
terest in the district Mr. Krotzer sayf
that Ave options were taken in the dis
trict last week. running from $4,000
to $4,000. The district is staked for
miles around.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
woNDEH 10 AMONG TIE
BEST OF VIEW CAMPS

The rush to the new camp OF Wonder
is still on. The collection of tents has
been growing steadily and town lots
continue to bring good prices. There is
considerable specializing In lots and
some of the first arrivals have already
turned profits on their holdings. Corner
lots were sold as high as $500. A num-
Der of Goldfeld men have visited the
camp or have holdings there. Mr.. X.
w. N~orrington. who returned from the
place on Tuesday speaks very well or
1t. Porphyry and andesite make up the
formation with occasional great quartz
groupings. From these groupings values
ranging as high as 81, 600 have been had.
Mr.. Norrington while at Wonder took
options on a number of fine properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
PLEASED WITH
NEVADA CAMPS
Hon. John Dern, One Of h GREAT utas
Operators, Thinks Nevada . Great
Mining state

Hon. John Dern, Of Salt Lake. a min
ing operator OF extensive interests who
is president of the Consolidated Mer-
cur" OF Mercur. Utah. and OF the
Uncle Sam Cons" of Eureka. Utah,
was in town during the forepart OF
the week. Mr.. Dern has been seeing
Nevada for the first time and frankly
expresses his agreeable surprise at find
ing the mining industry so firmly estab-
lished. Very often during III past
year he has been beset with invitations
from friends In Goldheld to visit Ne
vada but apparently the Importance OF
this locality did not then appear &c
him. On wednesday evening he was
interviewed at the Montezuma club and
talked pleasantly of the conditions hers
1T am very favorab > impressed with
Nevada snd with Goidhe;d." he said.
"And although my oh scsviticns through
l,ck of time were necessarily limited
the camp 60 a min;ns man shows un-
questionable signs OF re 'rai.ncy and
Uniform richness. Today ] had the
great pleasure of going through the
famous Mohawk workings and I was
greatly pleased at the unusual sight of
so large a body Of high grade ore.
AT Tonopah 1 ais S.
nah mine and was greatly impressed
with conditions there. From !
took a trip in company with M. L. Ell
finger, Tom Lynch and w. o. Meara &c
Silver Peak. There conditions are more
in line with the propositions we have
in Utah. The ore occurs In the same
way and the ore bodies are similar. j
believe that district will make n OF
the largest milling camps of Nevada
1t is believed that nc significance at
taches to this present visit of Mr.. Dern
other thar a desire to see the ground.
TT is my first visit" concluded Mr..
Dern, but it will not be my last"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
GRADY-GARDNER
ON BULLFR0GS
Big Brokerage House undaunted By ths
Hot weather of Death valley,
Keeps Calling Buy

The Grady-Gardner mining
investments. Bullfrog, have the follow
ing hot weather ak from the edge of
Death Valley, in their market letter this
week:
This is June. the honey month: the
month of brides and roses and languor
and l~assitude: a restful relaxing from
the strain and strenuosity of the spring
stock markets; a period of inaction; a
breathing space. That is how we char
a~cterize the current market. 1t is de-
void of special features. Buyers and
sellers seem to find IL difficult to
tiate a middle ground. Tonopahs are
strong. Goldfeld stocks show rather a
wide range. Bullfrogs are spotted. Re
cessions have occurred. in the leading
offerings. in both districts. This is to
be expected, in any stock and under all
conditions-after 1t goes to the par
mark. The law of unload operates just
as surely as the law of get aboard. Its
action has never yet obstructed the path
Of a really good gold mine toward the
dividend paying class. Slumps and
spurts may come and spurts and slumps
may go. but development goes on for
ever. That is the story of the Bullfrog.
Denver shows more ore today at $40
than she had at s1.75. Gold Bar is
steadily proving up one of the greatest
ore deposits in this country. without re-
gard for the board quotations, which
register a sentimental slump of thirty
or forty points. Mayfower registers
around soc, but she is showing bigger
ore bodies, better values and more per-
manent solidity than ever before. There
is more powder being burned and more
drill steel being cut up into working
lengths, in the Bullfrog district today,
than ever before, and 1t is getting re-
sults-the results which make for
proft-which find gold ore-which pay
dividends.
For two months just past we have
consistently advocated the buying Of
Bullfrog stocks and we reiterate that
advice today. We have uniformly fav-
ored the lower-priced offerings, par
ticularly and especially those promo
tions which are just coming before the
public with their initial treasury share
allotments. We repeat that this district
is rich in opportunity, that there is not
another district in Nevada which is
showing so high a percentage of sue
cess as the Bullfrog district. Take good
ground, manage it honestly, develop 1t
in miner fashion, and we say to you
that there is no investment that can
possibly compare with mining in the
Bullfrog district. Learn to discrimin-
ate, use ordinary business judgment,
and then buy; don't wait. Mining OPP
portunity does not wait for you. Did
Won huv AmethySt or Montgomery
fountain four or five months age at
10c to 15c, Denver or Gold Bal less than
a year g at from lie to zoe? That
was opportunity. 1t is just as easy to-
day. Here in Rhyolite we are taking
our own medicine by buying our w
stocks, and if you knew the volume of
his local trading in unlisted loo, 15c
and Csc offerings it would astonish you.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
monrEzumA CLAIM SOLD

Twenty-Five claims in the Montezuma
district have recently been sold through
the agency of Mcconnell and Parker.
The claims are very well located and
were purchased by Chas. E.. Watson or
Cleveland, o., and his associates. The
price paid was about $4,000 per claim
or over $40. 900 for the entire piece. The
purchaser left for the east where plans
for development will be agreed upon
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
WESTERN FEDERATION HOLDS
CONVENTION IN DENVER

On May 2Sth the Western Federation
of Miners went into convention at Odd
Fellows hall in Denver. About $50 dele
gates were present representing the en-
tire membership of 10000 men. In all
the session lasted Is lays and beyond
some little trouble in the early days of
the convention over the seating of two
of the Butte delegates the business of
the meeting was transacted in a pleasing
and businesslike manner The friction
came from the fact that two representa-
tives elected at the Butte local were
denied credentials. Upon the report OF
the committee on credentials it was de-
cided to seat these men whereupon the
nine other delegates from that place
bolted the convention and returned to
Butte. Here at a meeting of the local
a motion was offered that other dele
gates be sent to the convention. The
officers in turn declined to put the ques-
ton to the house and a member accord
ingly offered the motion to the body. 1t
was carried and a new set of representa-
tives was sent and seated.
The convention ratified the action of
the last body in cementing the affiliation
with Industrial Workers of the World.
1t was also decided that the blue label
of the American Federation of Labor is
unfair and shall be disregarded. This
action was taken upon evidence which
proves the label has been peddled and
sold to the highest bidders. 1t was
formally decided that the red label of
the L. W.. w. shall alone receive favor
- --1N,0sa. on6 that n0n-lIn10n
products shall be accepted in preference
to those stamped by the American Fed
Grafton.
AS might be expected the Moyer-Hay-
ward-Pettibone question cropped up
each day of the assemblage. Clarence
barrow of Chicago, counsel for the ac-
cused men, appeared before the conven-
ton and reported that Judge Smith or
Idaho had decided that the state court
would not try the case until the SUI
preme court has taken action upon the
habeas corpus proceedings. AT that
time, tune IL, the defense had demanded
a trial with the above result. Bail was
refused. The convention strongly con-
demned the refusal of bail. The gen.
eral opinion throughout the assemblage
seems to have been that the authorities
are already regretting their hasty ac-
ton.
At the time Of the meeting $4,000 coal
miners in Ohio and Indiana were casting
a ballot to decide whether or not they
should enter the Western Federation.
The returns as far as had been received.
were favorable. In Kansas 10000 coal
miners nave just voted in favor of 1T.
Thu reports. of the secretary and
treasurer showed that the organization
has increased its membership 20 per
cent since the arrest of Meyer, Hay
ward and Pettibone.
A resolution was adopted and will be
turned into action, that the Federation
place a memorial stone upon the grave
of Ex-Governor Davis II. Waite Of Colo
RADIO.
A member of the executive committee
was detailed for one year TO organize
the new camps of Nevada
Location Notices for sale at The
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
cuzLEx GEORGE FRACTION

The Detch and Brewer lease on the
Curley George Fraction now has a shaft
down about 20 feet and it Is expected to
crosscut from the so-foot mark. Work
is going steadily OF and the men are
making about three feet per day..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

Souvenir jewelry made from local
gold and quartz.
WALTER A. LORD. Jeweler.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

Location Notices for sale at The
News office.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
First to Refuse to Obey.
rom the Pittsburg Dlspatcb

FROM the PfttSburg Dispatch.
Mrs. Sarah j. Harper Starr of Bellevue
was buried Tuesday in the family mauso-
leum at Z~eiienople, Pa, and a most won
derful life was ended.
Mrs. STAIRS marriage in Cincinnati on
May %, 1S49, is of historical importance in
ecclesiastical circles, Miss Harper was l6
years old and had beenstudy.ng in college
with a view to missionary life in foreign
lands. DIR. Starr, a young physician, was
studying toward the same end and the
couple decided TO wed.
Miss Harper had ideas of her own on The
question of the word obey IN the ritual
OF the church, and decided that for her IL
should be eliminated. She found a friend
in the Rev. Maxwell Gladd.s, assistant
pastor of Morris Chapel. Cincinnati. who
promised to omit the word during the
ceremony, n she was married. hut
friends were inconsiderate enough to say
the marriage was invalid and at the next
meeting of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held In en-
cinnati. the clergyman who had omitted
the word was "churched."
Finally the question became general, and
later, when decisive action was taken, the
sentence serve and obey" was ordered
stricken out of the matrimonial ritual of
the discipline of the Methodist church.
The Methodist Protestant church took the
same action later.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
Love and chimpanxees.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
Poly and Doiong arrived at the New
York geological park in the infant stage,
and very interesting babies they were. Do
hong. as he nestled In the arms OF HIS big
hairy mother. was the most helpless, fun
ny ~youngster Imaginable: but no motkcr
ever loved her offspring more than this
Big wild creature did little Dohong. She
'clug to him nercely, and woe TO the keeper
who ventured within reach Of her long.
muscular arms. She struck with a right
goodwill. ard on more than one occasion
the men had reason 10 remember the
strength OF her blows. Every kind of food
was obtained 10 tempt her appetite, but
with no avail. and che literally starved
herself 10 death, leaving the tiny Dohong
10 struggle on alone, Fortunately littlo
Polly came to the park about this time.
and with the nore that her mpan would
cheer the little orang, they were together.
when they Instantly clasped their arms
Dol each other. IND have since been
the best OF friends. II was truly a case OF
love at first sight. for n separated for even
the briefest time, they cry like children.
III they are put down at some distance
apart. they hasten to each other and I'M
mediately wind their arms one about the
other 70 tightly that II requires great
strength 20 loosen the clasp.