davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This Will Interest Every Resident Of
 Pine Bluff.

You can readily verify the following particulars, for the gentleman supply ing them will be only too pleased to .newer any 'neuiries by mail. If you srffpr from disorder of the kidneys CT bladder and desire to be cured, write him about DGan's Kidney Pills and learn that IL following state rent is true i7 o'" " part cular:
 Dr T. Collins e0a of the Ia ling tentists in title P0cis, resident in eae c.tv for over thirtv yoers bnsi nCgs aadrass 5e5 = Main street, resi- 7,rec 1H74 Sect street eaye; "'NheB eav hat Deao'e Fzidr V piFs Is q eenae ae= of un lauhted mer.f know what I an talFioo abou fo' stod rem t'orougtly Every who has ead ldfnoY co7=pla nt knows inst what 4osa srrptoma 9 and what the con se Qeae $ are ''r,,t foll W nut every me 3ae not le " it f5Sf sow to hac 4H attac1 and then absolutely 'c31ly ii soee of il My ad- zee buy Doen's Kidney Pills take
 a--rse Of tho treatment and you
 II t have the slightest doubt re,
 sra the result To say that l em pleased to endorse the preparation >uroeses bet think about
 To ale by a'l a9alers. Price 5A 'ents. Foster.Milhurn company. Buff falo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name--Doan' sand tske no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
BUYING GLOVES.
Tests WhicI, Will Kid You In Mak-
 ing Your Selection.

Ing Your SelectiOn
 Many women buy their gloves care lessly. They do not examine the glove and later find to their sorrow that the glove that seemed pretty and effective off the hand is badly made and of poor material
 "In selecting q pair of gloves. said d glove salesWoman. the best plan is to test the kid hy stretching if. Take the side seams bet tween the thumbs and fingers and pull If the kid is soft and plia ble the pores small. even and not specially noticcahie and the glove inn mediately takes on it's original shape. it gives evidence of not only being elastic and therefore full of new life, but of being of q fairly good quality. The heavy walking gloves can be tried in the same way, but as sure test as any is Ill smelling them. and if there is rather fragrant odor like that of Russian leather. they, too, should be all right The stitching in the seams should all be carefully examined to see that it is perfect and that there are none sewed so close to the edges that they will tear out. If well made they should have a small gore between each of the fingers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Columbian ESnie hts.

Reports presented Ut tie recent zses- sion of the supreme lodge show the or der to De in a most satisfactory condi- tion.
 !. C. Miller vas elected supreme president and Q. |. Fleischcr supreme vice president at tho recent session of the supreme lodge.
 The knights are to have large class initiat.0uS fa New York aad HgctSi9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
MESONiC.
The William |. Itl.iu> Iome For Or
 phRn>-t raf. Iit:iu@s.


 phRn>-t r:tit Iici;tSS.
 Tn. William -E.!kiH~ Masonic hnNc for orphans of MaSons. in Philadelphia. which was dedicated recently. is gift of the late William l.. ElkinS. who left $500 o,N fer it's erection. The home Is of red brick and white marble i'll the Georgian style is erected on q piece of ground i.tu feet squAr" and faces ihiia- delphia finest thoroushfare. Broad street The structures consist of Id mnis1ration building. two dormitory buildings each accommodating fifty children; a large gymnasium, ba Setnent playgrounds and two isolated hospitals ArrhitectHrally the building is regard ed as one of the hest examples of the Georgian style. From the viewpoint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

More than fifty lodges 1T the Key stone State jurisdiction have taken up class Initiation. and the movement Is growing rapidly.
 Since it's formation the Knights and Ladies of Honor has distributed to more than 1700o members over S23,- 00GO00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
h < ~, ROVSN.
h"ufG UnNi ip"c Itcn th" Nost skep-
 iirll .g IL. Truth

9ttfiFt Bnl sD'G i.ffU ff" NOSf Skcp-
 firal af H. Truth.
 If thcrc is tae s',&Ata=t dotht fu the ls 't any tn|i p,HdfH# irruts t.o not
 i-t- ha=ir h'.tst !4 compelled hH tho -,= tt.r..= T. rat#7t f"t,cfttatea with ttje z.r-.-; l.,1tae t.4.d n six ~eeo4 tttne It f1gat he fsnare7ft n any persom thrrcf"s" that it," o'fr prctc'st on "f aole'n"'+ 't th" do os''tr' t"9 of < o crrm-- zelizn lct ts sfIa ,cest'I}Ae. zee ,5-+3li-hed III on" 'rUir"d per '"Ft. uf l5a- hv ,hc application 0t N7t,3.r5 Ffc pj.ifc DanIr"r" .s caue,d I,. ''o s1'or germ which causes haldness and can he pre- vented wl'h fhc e-4'ne te}H.'is N svhro's IiorFiedt'.
 Accept no substitute. "ne-t"ar the Hause YOU remove the cff".,t "
 @nid hr ,esairp drueeistr Sent it,'. t,s 'H"rns for sample to The Le@pi"i io G-'.. =s'"o't ht'cn
 For sale by Bedch Pharmacy, 2lg Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

Gro Be Continued.) )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
DELMAS BRANDS A FAKE,
Was Not in Nevada for Senator Clark
Gold Quartz Is Rich.

p. d. Delmas, the mining man charged
the other day with being at Palisade and
examining copper mines for Senator w
A Clark, who, while in Europe was
credited with being there also by the Reno
Gazette. is back from his Nevada pilgrim
age.
THE only thing in the whole story. g"
said Mr.. Delmas, that had any founda-
tor in fact was the statement that there
was rich copper deposits at Palisade.
When / left Salt Lake / happened to
strike Ogden just as a number of officials
OK the Gold Quartz company. operating in
the old Bullion district. were preparing to
go west from Butte. w. +. Dunn, super
1Etendent OF motive power on the Union
Pacific, and one of the directors of the
company, was taking the party west in
his private car and, being well posted on
the property and one of the organizers of
the company. l was asked 60 go along
with them. Guy Stapleton president; w
T.. Reynolds. secretary and treasurer. and
w. A. Anderson. another of the directors
made UP the party in the private car
which did not stop at Palisade at all.
That is all there was for the Reno paper
TO make its fairy story from. ! did not
seo a newspaper man on the trip that
know Of"
Nj Delmas states that the Gold Quartz
ccmpany's property is rapidly developing
into the biggest gold bonanza in the state
OF Nevada. At a depth of seVentv-eight
feet drift has been sent out i'm the ledge
for ninety feet through ore every pound
or which has been OF a grade that was
worth over NlVO r ton net To the company.
A. the end of the drift the richest ore
ever taken from a ledge of the same size
exists. For twonty-seven feet crosscut
had been made when Mr.. Delmas left and
q sample that was just as near an aver
age as he was able TO obtain gave returns
OF approximately 500 per ton in gold.
while selected ore gave returns up 10 $3.50
per ton. Here and there through the ledge
Is encountered an -iTOn-QuartZ boulder
showing that greater depth will be re-
CURED to get everything in place. but as
these bOulderS assay better than so a ton
themselves they all count i'm making up
the value OF the vein. one wall OF which.
only, has thus far been encountered 4
whim Is now being placed on the shaft
which will be crowded down 20 the 200
foot level when II will be replaced bv
heavy hosting machinery. Ore is being
hauled TO the railroad just as fast as the
available teams can make the trips and
some OF the best ore ever shipped from
that region will be finding its way 10 the
shelters here from now on.
After leaving TenabO. the nearest town
10 the mine. Mr.. Delmas went over 70
make an examination OF a zinc property
out from Eureka and upon his return 10
the Southern Pacific ne stopped off Al
Palisade couple Of DAYS and secured Op-
items on five claims covering the recent
big copper strike there which he will pre-
sent to New York clients who have been
after him TO get them something good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Mininu Nc IS.

William John Wilson, one of the old
time operators of Park City. is down from
camp on a short business trip.
Alex Goliath. jr. went to Alta yester-
day on mining business. the nature of
which he was unwilling to discuss.
Zeb Kendall. the well known Goldfield
operator whose home is in Springvilie
this state is over from camp on one OF
his periodical visits.
Four caSIoads of ore from Alta. three
from Stockton. one from Bingham and
one from Nevada were reported at the
Pioneer sampler yesterday morning.
Fourteen cars of ore from Tintic two
from Bingham. two from Idaho. two from
American Fork and one from Colorado
were released from the Taylor & Brunton
sampler yesterday morning.
carload of ore from the MonteZuma
of Bingham is in the market and the
control assays are expected TO show 20
per cent lead, 90 ounces silver and from 81
to 81 in gold per ton. There is forty tons
in the consignment.
w. P. O'Meara and ]. r. Lynch of the
o. Meara-Lynch syndicate of Nevada
operators left for business trip OF a
couple OF weeks TO New York last night
Mr. Lynch came i'm from Tonoppah en-
Monday and waited over a day for Mr.
O'MeaTa.
Quite a party of Salt Lake operators
who are interested i'm the Pittsburg X
Salt Lake Oil company's enterprise will
oil wells In the Spring Valley. Wyoming
district tomorrow morning In the party
as near as could be ascertained yesterday
will be A. Y. Taylor, &. n. Strevel, o. K .
Lewis. w NJ Bradley. ex-Mayor r. p
Morris. Joseph Geoghegan and some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
FAIRVIEW-EAGlE'S NEST.

Goldfield, New. Sept. 25-John ID. Camp
bell. mine manager for the Sullivan Trust
company. has returned from Fairview,
where he went to make an examination
of the Fairview- Eagles Nest property
which was recently transferred to an IN
corporated company by ID. II. Peery and
Ben u. Luce of Salt Lake. Mr.. Campbell
started permanent development work on
the Nilsson claim, on which a tunnel is
to be driven in on the ledge to undercut
the apex of the hill, distance of 80 feet
This adit will run on the vein all the
way, and should afford a nice piece of
money to the company. Assays on the
surface on this vein range from $50 to $50
will be acquired before the apex is
reached should give a fine body of ship
ping ore. The tunnel will also cut a cross
fissure about 100 feet from the starting
point, which is at the base of the hill.
The company owns four claims. COM
prising sixty-five acres and a fraction,
and has for neighbors the Nevada Hills,
Dromedary Hump and Fairvew Eagle.
The Nevada Hills has been making his
tory for Fairview since the camp was
first introduced to the mining world, and
on the Fairview Eagle, which is the
Wingfield ground, ore is being sacked on
the surface near the lines Of the Eagles
Nest.
There are a number of promising lodges
traversing the property, and Manager
Campbell will start other work in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
RECORD BREAKING OUTPUT.
Over 1000 Tons of Ore Sent to Mar
ket From GoIdfieId Last Week.

Goldfield, New, Sept. 25.-During its me-
teoric career the output Of Goldfeld has
never approached that of the week just
closed, and IL is doubtful if any camp in
the state, since the days of the Comstock,
have even approached it in either tonnage
or value of the product. SeVenty-one rail-
road cars were hauled away from the
mines, containing 2,142 tons of ore, val
ued at quarter OF a million dollars.
1t Is hard for any one unfamiliar with
the existing conditions to understand the
situation here. The flats and the ragged.
fol bidding looking ridges, extending from
the malapai rim on the west side of town.
eastward for at least two miles appear
to be undertake with tremendous deposits
OF rich gold ore Saturday afternoon the
side door of one of the local banks was
opened after closing hours to permit the
storage of seven sacks of high-grade that
contained a fortune in the yellow metal.
The ore came from lease on the Mo-
hawk, and was stored because a watch
man in the mine detected couple of
miners in the act of secreting a sack of
it.
But Goldfield alone is not making all
the history for Nevada. The camps of
Manhattan, Round Mountain, Fairview.
Wonder, Bullion, Silver Peak. Ida and
Gold Mountain, all are contributing. and
the railways now building promise to pro-
vide market for ores heretofore unavail-
able.
Shipments for the week were divided
among ten leases and mines as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
DEAL PENDING
FOR UTAH MINE
One Reason Why Stock Has
Been on lump for Past
Few Weeks.
RICH STRIKE AT JOHNNIE
SOME OF THE ORE is ONE
EIGHTH GOLD.
RICH STRIKE AT JOHNNIE

The rapid advance in the shares Of the
Utah Mine company, operating at Fish
Springs, in the Deep Creek country. from
less than 81 to nearly S1.75 per share. has
been matter for comment for several
days. 1t has been known that the prop
erty was giving a splendid account Of
stself, and the fact that the company's
directorate at their last meeting decided
10 double the size of the dividends has
undoubtedly had something to do with the
sharp rise in the price OF Utah stock.
From what can be learned. however. it
seems that there is still another reason.
\ gale OF the property is being discussed
ana while the management has nothing
10 say or the subject it is quite certain
mat some one or some party has secured
an option on the bulk of the stock. which
is closely held. A stockholder who was
question ed on the matter yesterday. one
who undoubtedly knew what he was talk
ong about said he was not at liberty to
say what might be going, though he was
prepared TO say that If a sale was made
II would be for a greater price per sha.c
than the present market indicates 1t IS
believed that deal is pending and that
~ calls for not less than s. a share or
on basis Of 500, 900 for the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
STRIKE STILL IMPROVING.

F. A. Hook vice president, and Her
man Barnett. secretary and treasurer of
the Cedar Mining company. accompanied
bv s NJ. Pond. left last night for Beaver
county for the purpose of making an in
spection Of the Cedar property and sizing
uD the strike made a few days ago.
1--WE now have the new ore house prac-
tically completed" said Secretary Barnett
during the afternoon. and we are pre-
pairing to erect a good boarding and lodg
ing house for the men in order that all
will be comfortably taken care of during
the winter Reports from the mine show
that the ore body is turning out well.
Sinking in the shoot has commenced and.
where we previously had eight inches of
ore on one side and twelve inches on the
other of the quartz that interviewed, we
now have eighteen and twenty inches. re-
snectiveIy. Everything looks good and we
are confident of developing a first-class
producer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept 25.-Increased receipts OF
wheat I'm the northwest had a weakening
effect today on the local wheat market,
closing prices on the December delivery
being off hdLc. Corn was up a shade.
Oats showed a gain of Ss04c. Provisions
were a shade lower to a shade higher.
Weather in the spring wheat country
continued favorable to the movement of
the new crop and arrivals today at the
northwestern markets showed a consider
able increase although they were still, less
than for the corresponding day year
ago. This increase in receipts furnished
the main incentive to moderate profit
taking by local longs which was I'm evil
dence the greater part of the day. The
demand lacked animation, and in conSe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
BACK FROM FAIRVIEW.
John T. Hodson Says Camp and
Surrounding Country Are LIVELY.

John Il. HodsOn. one Of the chief owners
in the Nevada Hills bonanza at FairvieW
has returned from a two weeks trip to
camp highly pleased with conditions He
states that the mine is developing I'm a
most satisfactory manner and that ship
ments of high grade ore are being made
as rapidly as teams can be secured to 90
the hauling.
The first power hoist to hit the dis
trict has just been installed at George
Wingfield's Fairview Eagle property ad-
joining the Nevada Hills and that ground
will soon be sending ore to market in
quantity There is all kinds of activity
In that region and a number of mines
will be added to the shipping list in the
near future.
Wonder. sixteen miles north of Fair
view. is booming and some of the prop
critics there are opening up big. The en-
try to this camp is through Fairview and
considerable business falls TO the latter
town as q result.
During his trip he visited the properties
of the Nevada Fairview company. which
are located ten miles south of camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
STRIKE AT JOHNNIE
Is FABUL0USLY RICH
(special to The TTerald.l

Johnnie. New Sept. pa big strike has
been made in the Rathbone-Fros lease.
The ledge is two feet wide. Ten inches
assays $4,000. The ledge is an extension
OF the Globe Treasurer vein where bo-
nanza rock was discovered seventy-fiv
feet from the first discovery.
The latest strike is in a shaft forty feet
from the surface. I'm a drift run three
feet. One specimen extracted weighs
forty pounds and is fully One-eighth gold
Specimen rock was also found directly
underneath on the 1CO-fOOt level. but not
so rich. assaying only 500 per ton Extra
men were put to work i'm three shifts
The ledge is now proven for seventy-five
feet long. one to three and one-half feet
wide, and 100 feet deep. assaying from 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
TINTlC MINE OWNERS
MEET THIS MORNING

The mine owners and operators of the
Tintic district will meet at room 502 Dooly
building this morning al 1890 TO listen TO
the report OF the committee on permanent
organization appointed a few days ago.
L is hoped that a full attendance will be
on hand. as there will be other matters
oc Importance TO all concerned brought up
as the meeting, including that OF the re-
adjustment of freight rates which the
fs-ili Dad companies have now had under
for two weeks or more.
The freight rate question is one which
the mine owners are most concerned about
at the present time. as II is felt that.
with all the discussion that has been had
and the data submitted the RAILROAD COM
paEies have had ample time 20 give the
shippers an answer to the appeal that was
long since made for relief. From the talk
inculged in yesterday il would appear
that the Tintic producers are very much
In earnest and the meeting today promises
10 be q lively one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Forenoon Sales.

Carsa LOCO at Csc
Con. Mercur. 400 at sc: 300 at ole
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 76c.
May Day. 1.JO0 at ~l4c
Nevada Hills, 200 at $50: 100 at s.. 92I5
buyer sixty days; 100 at S2.S5; 100 at SSH.
Silver King 10 at S23.
Sacramento. 800 at 12c
Silver Shield. 1.5O0 at 1112c; 500 at 12c
Star Con, LOCO at lac; 1900 at 1870.
Stray Dog, 1900 at &c.
Uncle Sam 200 at 41Iac: 200 at Ale.
Beck Tunnel. 300 at SIC: 200 at S5c 200 at
SIC. seller sixty days.
Little Chief. 1860 at 13c; 500 at 131Ac
New York 800 at 3l12c
acknowledgements, 1000 al 414c; 1000
at &C.
South Columbus 600 at 54c::
days: so at 3, buyer sixty days; 500 at
z2izc
Victor. 1000 at 5i2c
ANabash. 100 AZ zoe: 100 at &c: 100 AT &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26

quence prices eased off a trifle although
no special weakness was manifested.
Lower prices for cash wheat at Kansas
City and st. Louis were additional rea-
sons for the moderate decline on the To-
cal market. The close was easy. De
cember opened unchanged to 15c lower az
154@752sc, sold up to 15%s075iac, and then
declined to 747sc. Final quotations were
at 751sG75l4c.
Selling by elevator interests and cash
houses caused moderate weakness in the
corn market early in the day Local re-
of clear weather gave promise OF a still
larger movement During the last half
Of the session the market became firmer
on covering by shorts. Advances in the
price of oats and cash corn were the main
influences that brought out the improved
demand. The market closed steady. De
cember opened a shade lower toAa shade
higher at 427sN43c. sold between 42Lc and
f31sc, and closed at 43c.
y report emanating from Minneapolis
is claiming that the oats crop of Mime
sofa and the Dakotas had deteriorated
government report caused decided
strength in the oats market during the
last part of the day The market closed
strong December opened unchanged a
1914 G335sc. sold between $3.50 and 34lzc,
and closed at 3412c.
The greater part of the business trans
acted in provisions consisted Of the
changing of holdings in the near by de-
liverles to the January option. AS a
result OF such transactions October ribs
were conspicuOusly weak. A per cent
advance in the price of live hogs, how
ever tended TO hold the market. At the
close January pork was a shade lower
at $l3-3212; lard was off a shade at 1922,
and ribs were up a shade at $7.12J2G715.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
NJ etal Market.

New York. Sept. 25.-There was fur
Their advance in the London tin market.
with spot quoted at s1S6. and futures at
e1S4 Us Cd. Locally the market was
steady with prices ranging from S4O.37lH
to 5000
Copper was higher at 600 5s for both
spot and futures in the London market
Locally the market was strong and high
er. with lake quoted at $40. $4,000; cleo
trolytic at $19.50dl9.75, and casting at
$19. 25dl9.50.
Lead was unchanged at 1919 in the To-
cal market and at els los in London.
Spelter was unchanged at G27 Us Sd I'm
London and at $6.25Q6.35 in the local mar
ket.
Iron was lower in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at as and
Cleveland warrants at 54S Cd. Locally
iron was unchanged. No. l foundry north
ern was quoted at 2O.25G2l.OO; No foun-
dry northern at $l9.75q0.50 No. / foun-
dry southern at $50. 50u21.00; No. 2 foun-
dry southern at $50. OO020.J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Wool Market.

Boston Sept 25.-The wool market is
more active and the majority of the deal
ers are sharing in the business.
Territory woods sell fast. and the de-
mand is good for all grades All three
eghths grade of both territory and fleece
woods is the one pre-eminently active.
Pulled woods of fine grade are in demand
a. supers selling at 60G61. and B. al
about 50. Foreign grades are In fair re-
quest Quotations:
California. secured basis. Northern
choice 6SG7O: northern good. 6Sd70; middle
county, 65d66; southern, ga 81 fall free,
56d57
Oregon secured basis. eastern No. 1
staple. 72G74; eastern No. l clothing, 674
IS: valley No !. 60G62.
Territory staple, secured basis, fine, 70
as: fine medium, 6SG7O; medium. 65G66.
Territory. secured basis, fine, 70172; fine
medium. 6Sd70: medium, 65d6S.
Colorado and New Mexico. spring
secured basis. 6Sd70; No. 1. 64q56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Mines and Mining Stocks

the stocks was because holders declined
TO part with the goods Trading was
the gavel declined to tarry long at a
stock when buyer and seller held apart
To do business the broker had to think
ana act quick, and the performance in
that respect at least, was In great con-
traSt TO some OF the draggy sessions tina:
are occasionally pulled off
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
REGULAR and open board calls