davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
C1A M For Women's Suits
Q1VoVU Worth $1,000

Another very special leader for tonight
to 10 o'clock: the materials are all-wool
fancy suitings; come in browns and
medium and dark grays; tailor fitted
jacket styles; coats are satin lined; are
very nicely trimmed with self materials;
skirts prettily pleated; these suits are
positively worth 500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22

Los Angeles has enlargement of the
heart-it has the buying Fever in
severe form.
Memory of few tradespeople and
merchants runs back to the time when
a greater holiday business was done
than in this week Of 1906.
II was capacity business, as theater
men say.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
CO IN For Silk Petticoats
QASOU Worth to $500

Specially priced at half for tonights,
sale from to 10; a fine quality taft
feta and comes in shades of green,
blue and plum; made with pretty
flounces, trimmed with self ma
terials; not a garment i'm the lot
but is a good value at the regular
price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
New York Mining Stocks.
WONDER A RICH CAMP.
Mines of District North of FalrView
Attract GoIdfIeld Talent.
(SneciaI TO The Herald. }

Goldfield, New. Sept. 14-With sur
face showing which rivals that OF the
Goldfield district at the same period OF
development, and shipping ore being Sc
cured in thirty places the new camp OF
Wonder, fifteen miles north of Fairview
comes to the front as the scene OF the lat
est southern Nevada stampede. Since the
first locations were made in this district
during the spring and early summer, the
district has been the mecca for the pros
pectors from all sections and the devel-
opment work has revealed shipping ore
in so many places that the new camp to-
day looks as If il would be second Cold
field within a short time. The town is
growing rapidly; people from all sections
held at several thousand dollars, while
they could be bought a short time ago
for 500 or $500.
Patrick, Elliott & Camp Of Goldfield
the pioneer brokerage firm, has organ
lied the North Star company of Wonder
owning the North Star and adjoining
claims, known as the John T. HodsOn
group. l.. l.. Patrick. the promoter of the
Combination mine of Goldfield, the first
dividend payer in this camp, is the presi-
dent of the North Star Wonder company,
and Sol Camp, well known in the mining
circles, is vice president. The company
is capitalized for 100000 shares, par
value 81 per share. The first offering of
this stock was made this week, and the
Goldfield allotment was oversubscribed
several times. The company will make
us llISL OIISIlIB III the camp Oh
Wonder at % cents per share.
Its holdings consist of sixty acres within
five hundred feet of the original discOY-
cry. Tremendous surface values have
been secured from many points on this
ledge, rich float assaying high in the
thousands has been picked up on the
ground Of the North Star claim, and the
property promises to develop into one of
the leading mines in the sensational new
camp.
On the Jack Pot group, which sdjoins
the North Star, a crew of men is sack
ing ten tons of ore daily which averages
$500 to the ton, making a total output
in the original discovery of 5000 per day.
On the property embraced i'm the orig
inal discovery known as the Wonder
group the fifty-two-foot tunnel has
tapped a fourteen-foot ledge which aver
ages straight across better than 500 per
ton. This rich ore shoot is impregnated
with str1ngers carrying sensational val
ues. Samples running high In the thou
sands can be picked up at almost any
place, and 800 general average for the
entire ledge is a very conservative fig
ure.
The recent strike on the Spider claim
proved the mineralized district>to be five
miles long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Busy Day in Lower Priced Shares Is
Recorded.

While not the heaviest day as meas
ured in dollars and cents, a larger num-
Der of shares of stock changed hands
on the mining exchange yesterday than
has been recorded by the secretary in a
long time. During the two regular and
open board calls a total of 132 295 shares
Of stock, with selling value of $50, 449. AZ,
changed hands. The greatest activity
and strength was shown in a number OF
the lower priced shares. Little Chief did
rafting business at zoe to &c and
Victor Consolidated sold as high as 4%c
per share and closed at that price. Ca
risa jumped to 34c and Utah of Fish
Springs shot up 15c share on the
strength of the advance of the dividend
rate. Daily went over the 81 mark while
DAILY Judge. Columbus Consolidated and
Nevada Hills sold off a little. The quo
tations on Goldfield stocks showed an
Improvement at the close OF the day and
the sales of Goldfield Mining and Silver
Pick. the only active participants in the
business, both sold up, the latter gaining
sc a share.
Following is the list of final quota
lions and record OF sales made during the
day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
HUNTING SHELTER SITE.
What is Being Done by Nevada
Smelling and Mines Corporation.

Malcolm L. Macdonald. managing di-
rector Of the Nevada Smelling & Mines
corporation. accompanied by General
Manager E j. Collins. L. A Parkhurst
and Edwin IT. Brewster. left this morning
for the Kawich range on tour OF in
spection OF the various properties Of the
company IN that section OF the state, says
the Tonopah Miner.
The party will visit Goldreed. ReveiIie.
Bellehelen, Clifford. Golden Arrow and
Eden. in all Of which camps the COM
pany owns promising claims. several of
which are already proven mines. The
new hosting plants recently ordered for
Godreed Reveille and Bellehelen are ex-
pected within a few days and it is prob
able that the party will not return TO
Tonopah until the machinery IS installed.
Mr.. Macdonald states that IL is the in
tention of his company to begin work
on the construction Of its smelling plant
I'm the near future, and one object OF
the present visit TO the Kawich range is
20 select a site for the smelter. AS here
tofore stated. the big reduction works
will probably be built at a point about
midway between Reyeille and Bellehelen,
which IS the most central point.
Mr.. Macdonald announced yesterday
that his corporation has purchased con-
troll OF the Golden Silver Peak group OF
claims. situated about fifteen miles south
west or Silver Peak. This group consists
OF twenty-one claims lying in a district
which is described one of the most
highly mineralized sections Of the state.
The officials OF the Smelter a. Mines cor
pOration are now perfecting plans for the
development OF the property. In speaking
Of the newly acquired property yesterday
Mr.. Macdonald said:
I'VE will ship the high-grade lead ore
from the mine that has been piled on
the dump during the progress OF devel-
opment work. as soon as the Silver Peak
railroad is completed, which will be in a
comparatively short time. Mr.. Collins
and | will go out 10 the property soon 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
DAILY JUDGE TO
PAY DIVIDENDS
Directors Decide on Quarterly
Distributions of Not Less
Than 30c a Share.
WILL BEGIN JANUARY NEXT
SURPLUS WILL THEN AGGRE
GATE 100000.

The Daly-Judge Mining company will
enter upon its career as a substantial
ui .,i payer in January, when what
VIII be known as the first quarterly dis
Nrlouuon Will be made. 1t can be stated
positively that the rate will not be less
than 5Oc per share, or $1.20 per share per
ahnuin, while the probabilities are that
a larger amount will be decided upon
when the time arrives. Taking advantage
OF the presence OF Director II. Otto
hanke of Cincinnati, there was a meet
ing OF the company's official household
yesterday afternoon at which the subject
OF dividend payments was discussed. The
conference resulted in a complete agree
Inent that the company should go upon
a quarterly paying basis, beginning with
January, and that the rate should not
De less than stated above.
IL was learned after the meeting that
the month Of September opened with the
treasury of the company holding more
than 100000 OF a surplus. and that means
the average net earnings OF the COM
pany for the eight months of the year
has been in excess of $4,000 per month.
That rate continued the company will
begin the new year with approximately
$4,000 in the treasury. A dividend OF soc
q share per quarter or $4,000. would be
$4,000 per month or 81 200 per day less
than the amount required to meet the
dividends and would permit the company
TO build UP its surplus Of $500. 600 at that
rate, while 1t could pay 40c and still lay
away $4,000 per month Is an addition
20 It's reserve.
Inc company opened the present year
with bonded and floating Indebtedness
OF 1921, 900. Every cent of it was paid up
before the first day of July nOtwith-
standing the fact that IL required a
couple Of months to get everything NOV
ing right at mine and mill after the
start was made. AS a matter OF fact, the
Indebtedness had been met by the middle
of june, so the company's claim of net
earnings Of $4,000 per month is evidently
well under the actual mark
II Is evident that the mine is giving a
good account OF itself and IL is also evil
dent that first-class results are being
CINE is to be installed in the mill with
ample power 10 permit the running of
electric trains in the mine whenever the
company sees fit TO place them IN COM
mission, and there is reason to expect
that change will be made by the time
the new year opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Mining Notes.

Manager Nj. ]. McGiIi of the New
York Bonanza came down from the Park
again last night on company business.
Eight carloads of ore from Tintic, four
from Bingham, two from American Fork
and two from Milford were released by
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday.
J. f. Meyer of the Federal company
leaves for the east tomorrow on company
business. The intention is to sink the
shaft on the property several hundred feet
in the near future
Two cars of ore from Alta, one from
American Fork, two from Bingham two
from Idaho were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday morning.
Fl. Otto Hanke, the Cincinnati director
from a several days trip TO Los Angeles
yesterday morning He expects to pull
out for the east again today
A call has been Issued for a special
meeting Of the Lost Packer company 5
shareholders on Oct. g. proposition ia
increase the number OF shares In the
company from 10000 to 250O 900 Will be
voted upon.
Fred A. Flindt left for San Francisco
yesterday noon to look after the placine
of the deeds of the Dyer copper property
at Yerin6ton in escrow. That finished he
will return to Mason Valley and take lIp
another proposition that is awaiting him
there.
George A. Baird, Ira B. Bassett and q.
w. Owlsley, the executors of the estate
of the late Peter L. Kimberly. came OUT
from Chicago Tuesday and went direct to
the Annie Laurie mine On their return
from there they will make a trip TO Stock
ton and inspect the Henerine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
CUMBERL AND-ELY PLANS.
Manager Leaves for East and Cos
sips Tongue Begins to Wag.

George f. Gum, general manager Of
the Cumberland-Ely company's proper
ties. left for New York yesterday, ex-
pecting to be gone three or four weeks.
For the past two weeks Mr.. Gum has
been busy sizing up conditions not only
at the Cumberland-Ely. but at the proper
ties of the Mason Valley Copper COM
pany out of Yerington, as well. 1T is
believed that business having 10 do with
both propositions is what is taking him
east at this time.
Those who ought to know claim that
plans are now being matured for the
forming of closer relationships between
the Cumberland-El and the Nevada Con-
solidated and the popular view is that a
consolidation or merger Will be affected.
The basis on which this may be accom-
plished is what is keeping the talent
guessing as to what should be done with
Some OF them are prone to think that
If merger is arranged Cumberland
shares might be sold now to advantage,
as il would likely be possible to get stock
that would be cheaper than what the
market price of the two stocks is today.
Others believe that Cumberland. owing to
the strong foOthold that the Guggen-
helms have in the company already, is
apt to be taken In on q better basis than
what is represented by the market value
of the two stocks today, or about one
share of Nevada Consolidated for two
shares Of Cumberland-Ely. At any rate,
there is all kinds Of talk flying about
concerning what is likely TO happen and
no one apparently seems to doubt that
the two companies will be combined on
some sort of a footing. Mr.. Gums de-
parture was the signal during the after
noon for declaration that the present
month would see the deal closed
There is also a we'll grounded belief
that Mr.. Gum intends, during this trip.
to lay the wires that will start the ball
rolling in the deal involving the Mason
Valley Copper company's property. The
development of the property has been
under the direction of Mr.. Gum for some
months past and during his recent trip
to camp he Is reported to have expressed
himself as more than pleased with what
was being accomplished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded I'm on the Boston exchange
yesterday. showing the range of prices and
the number of shares sold. Accompany
ing the report, which is furnished by
James A Pollock &, Co.. is the market
letter of Paine, Weber 6, Co. as follows:
Z Boston, Sept. H.-Buy the Boston copper
stocks We are firm believers that the
present move in coppers is permanent and
that we shall see very much higher prices
for all the dividend payers New York
interests are furnishing money to finance
copper and are accommodating stocks all
through the list. We favor especially the
purchase of North Butte, Oseeola, Range
Old Dominion, Mohawk and Butte Coali-
ton, and every everyone TO have some OF
these stocks and not to sell them on any
small advance. Don't mind what you pay
for the stocks, but buy them and you will
get q DrOfit Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
SALT HERALD: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Is 1906

below the original strike which yielded
several carloads of auriferous rock.
While continuing prospecting. the les
sees have been sinking a new working
shaft close to the ledge. 1t is down 100
feet. and cross-cut. which has followed
seam of quartz carrying better than
500 per ton. is Just entering the ore
bearing fissure. With seventy-five feet
Of backs afforded, a handsome piece of
velvet Is in sight for the lessees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Mines and Mining Stocks

look over the whole group, and until
that is done it will be impossible to give
you any idea of our plans for develop
ment or machinery, as we do not know
ourselves. You can say, however, that we
will carry on work on the new group with
the same rush that we are putting into
the other holdings OF the Smelter s.
Mines corporation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
STRIKE IN THE DAISY.
Lessees Get Streak of $1,000 Rock
so Feet Below First Strike.
Especial to The Herald

Goldfield New, Sept 4.-That there
was something doing in the Daisy mine.
over near Diamondfield. became appar-
ent several days ago when the stock be-
came I'm demand and moved up about for
~ per cent in three or four days. It has
just been learned that a strike has been
made in the Detch-Brewer lease that
gives the lessees n new stope to work
which contains six feet OF shipping ore.
with a streak on the hanging wall as
saying $1,000 per ton and i'm which the
yellow metal is plainly visible. This ore
was encountered in a winze thirty feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Afternoon Sales.

Carisa. 100 at 80; 500 at S3ls; 1000 at
Little Bell, 80 at 925
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 81
Nevada Hills, 200 at 2.0215.
South Swansea, 1000 at 4. 500 at Al,
1000 at AZ
Utah, 100 a i.50.
Beck Tunnel, 300 at 80; 100 at So 500 at
Little Chief. 1915 at 20: 1000 at 2Olb: 3O00
az 2l 500 at 20iz seller so days
New York, 1000 at 32iz; 500 at 521h seller
60 days.
Tetro, 800 at %: 800 at 2Oik.
~. iis al I.
Wabash. 100 az CO.
Scottish Chief. 5000 at .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Metal Markets.

Silver. e75Sc per ounce.
Copper Ccasting), IS T-37c per pound.
Lead, $5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements i'm this CRY
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co., amounted to $4,000, as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock * Co.. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
PEACH DAY EXCURSION,
Sept. 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line to Brigham
City. Specially low rate. See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
open Board.

Ajax, 1,O00 At q.
Little Chief. 900 az 20lh
May Day 1000 at i3ja
Nevada Hills. 100 at go
Silver Pick, 100 at s.: 900 at 65: 900
az rs. eOJ ~ s.. 200 At 60
Victor Con, 5000 at "a.
Shares sold. $685. selling value. sl1,-
glzl7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

A Big Pipe and a Package of Grain
Tobacco all for 25c. La Vielle, 27c
Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
May Day and Yankee Consolidated
Show Up Better.
Especial To The Herald.

AoptNAdl u 4 ut I1tI dluJ
Eureka. Tintlc. Sept 14.-During the
week ending last night the producers OF
the Tintic district shipped los carloads OF
crude ore and concentrates to market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

Easy money for good guessers. Rie-
ger e Lindley's rebus contest on sport
ing page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Open Board.

Columbus Con, 100 at 7.4O; 400 at 1885, 2O
at 100. ~
Carisa, 200 az 80; 500 at 1872: 500 at g.
DAILY Judge. 500 at I11215.
Godfield Mining. 400 at 60; 200 at AZ
Uncle Sam, 100 at 3Slb
Victor Con, 1000 at AZ buyer GO DAVIS
1900 at 4; 1000 at 3A
5000. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Forenoon Sales.

DAILY. 200 at 202Iz.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 81: 500 AZ Il
May Day, $500 at 13
Nevada Hills, 100 at 245
Beck Tunnel, 300 at 90
Little Chief. 1920 at %: 300 at eo1h.
LOCO at 20 seller 30 days; 500 at y selIer,
30 days: 1000 al 81.
days. w
South Col, 400 at IS; zoo at 81.
Victor Con, $1,000 at 4; 1000 at AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
SITUATION WANTED-Male,

WANTED BY AN EDUCATED, HON
est and industrious man. position, as
collector copyist, or any honest employ
!nent by which l can make a living. for
q family: best city references given as
to character and capacity. Address A.
40. care this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Mackay Wins Racquet Cup
Regains Championship BY De
feating Payne Whitney at the
Racquet and Tennis Club.
THREE GAMES OUT Of FIVE.
Loser, After Fine Rally in Fourth
Struggle, Takes
Latter.

Il . \ ID
NEW YORK, February 1s.-Clarencc II.
Mackay rcgained the club racquet cham
plonship at the Racquet and Tennis Club
yesterday by defeating Payne Whitney
in the final by three games to two. the
score being 1871, 1o-15, 1885, 1e-1b. 1873.
Mr.. Mackay had previously won the title
in 1901 and 1902 when he resigned. and Mr..
Payne Whitney became the club cham
pion. Milton s. Barger, the former Hnr-
| ward golfer, won the title in 1904 and was
| the holder, when Mr.. Mackay once moro
| rc-entcrcd the field and gained his third
| victory.
| Mr.. Mackay was in the pink OF condi-
| ton, as was his opponent; in fact. had
not the winner been in the best OF fettle
the champion of 1903 would probably have
turned the tables. AS 1t was, however,
the game was n fast one throughout. some
OF Mr.. Whitney's services travelling Mt
lightning speed and being practically I'M
playable. This was especially marked
In the second and fourth games. both of
which were productive of brilliant rae
quets on the part OF each man.
In the first game Mr.. Mackay's plac-
ings and side wall work, supported by his
steady, service, was in contrast to his OPP
ponent's, who seemed unable to get into
his stride. AS result, Mr. Mackay grad
ually drew away and eventually won by
10 to ..
Continuing in tho second game. Mr..
Whitney showed vast Improvement and
deadly work in reaching the tel-talc. 1t
was here, too. that his terrific service had
its effect, and although Mr.. Mackay made
a gallant effort to overhaul his opponent
the latter finally ran out game by Is to TO-
Mr.. Mackay was apparently fresh as
pain. in the third game. while his oppo-
nent showed the effects of the pace in tn.
previous meeting. Mr.. Whtneys service
lacked the sting characteristic OF his win
ming game. whereas the champion worked
like Trojan. his backhand strokes being
particularly fine and effective. With the
marker calling "12-s'' in Mr.. Mackay.s
favor, and the latter in hand. he ran out
without further ado.
With two games lost of the three playc.l
Mr. Whitney made a plucky bid In the
fourth game. and, getting his second wind.
as 1t were. his service was at his best
speed. Both were as active as cats. and
with the marker calling rs ALL" rs ALI"
and 40 all!' the packed house fully
realized 1t was witnessing racauets Of the
highest order. In the end Mr.. Whitney
ran out a winner by IL to IL.
In the fifth and final game condition told
Its tale, and. Mr. Mackay never giving his
opponent any quarter, won the game and
the championship by Is to 6. The sum
mary:
Clarence Mackay...........1 10 10 Is IL Is
Payne Whitney. ........... Is S 10 g
The referee was Mr.. NJ. S. Patton, while
George Standing acted as marker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Cornell's New Eligibility Rules.

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb 1s.-Following the
lead Of Harvard. Yale and Princeton, the
Cornell faculty committee on student or
Ganization will exact stringent rules re-
garding athletic standing.
Judge Irvine, head OF the Athletic
Council. said to-day that the committee
formulated by Professor Young, viz: No
freshman shall be. allowed to take part
in any branch of intercollegiate athletics
and, secondly. that. no man shall De al
lowed to participate in such contests for
more than three, years These rules have
been under consideration for, a long tin1o
and are sure to be adopted.
Another more radical measure is. also
contemplated. If Harvard can be induced
thorities propose joint movement 30
do away with all restrictions on summer
baseball, and that hereafter no man shnl!
be debarrel from representing Cornell be-
cause he has received compensation for
playing ball outside of the jurisdiction of
the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
TOMATO CONTRACTS.
Fredericksburg Masons Prepare
for Washington's Birthday.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho TFmes- SATISFACTORY
Robert Bros, of Baltimore. are arranging
to contract with farmers 70 raise to-
nlatoes for the coming season for their
large canning factory, which they will
operate in this city as usual.
The Masons of this city are preparing
for their annual entertainment on the
night of February 22d, In honor of George
this city is the Mother Lodge Of George
Washington and great pride is always
taken in making this annual custom an
event of unusual enjoyment.
Messrs, Cartright and Davis, granite
workers OF this city, have this week ship
ped two carloads of granite tombstones,
monument and markers, one to MechaH-
icsburs, Pa, and the other to Washing