davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Nov. 27.-Larger
receipts in the Northwest had de.
pressing effect today on the local
wheat market but prices showed lit
tie change, the December delivery
closing at the same figure as vester.
day. December corn was 1-S higher.
Corn unchanged. Oats easy. mixed
"a. Provisions 1-2 lower. New York
flour steady Rice wlour firm. Buck
wheat flour steady. Buckwheat
steady; cornmeal steady. Rice steady,
BARLEY steady. December Wheat easy:
NO. red 70 IA lower Options I'M
changed except half cent loss in De-
cember.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Baltimore Produce Market,

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 27.-Flour
dull. Wheat quiet; spot contract
"a Id IL; southern SO 1-2; corn
firm; spot old so is: new 4S 81 n
IS: new southern white AZ 1-2 40.
Oats quiet; No. white 40; mixed 3S
l-S, sales light. Rice firm; No. 2
western domestic &c a II; Butter
firm and fancy imitation % a "a; do.
mesttc "a; store packed IS n 90.
Creamery 30. Cheese firmer and
higher 13 rs; medium IA IS: small
Ia 3-S; Sugar steady, unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Druaqist Commits suicide

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 27.-Des.
pondent over business affairs and with
his mind deranged. R. w. Farriss. a
druggist. Jumped from n three-story
window In the rear of his place. 404
West Broad street, at eleven o'clock
this morning and met death instant
~.
Mrs. Dora Lowry, who rents rear
room on the first floor, heard the body
fall to the brick pavement. She was
seated by window when the suicide
fell
Farriss's skull was crushed by the
fall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
AiIurina Prospect.

Visiting Evangelist: 81 made nc
impression whatever on that man you
asked me to talk to-"
Resident Parson: How did you
approach him?"
Evangelist: ~ went up and painted
"a vivid picture of hell and it's hor.
rors."
Parson: "No wonder he wasn't
affected! He's one of our ice men"
FLORIDA Times Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
It Is to Smile

To live too fast is elso to die too
fast
Prospective heirs are usually glad
to wear dead mems shoes.
The song of the nightingales may
be so mournful because morning after
morning they find their bills all over
lew.
v. P. Fairbanks was almost moved
to tears by the fervor of his recep.
ton in Tampa. SO 1t would seem
the climate Of Florida Is hot enough
to melt a marble heart.-Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
whipped Cream.

Look here" shouted the irate neigh.
Dor over the fence, your. youngest son
has been stoning my cats and pilferlng
my apple trees! He Is scamp!' n.
Don't talk that way about my sss;a
blurtcd the fond parent. "Why, he U
considered the cream Of our family"
THE cream. eh? Well, I'd like to sec
him whipped" Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Old Dominion Line
DAILY SERVICE.
FOR NEW YoRK-From
Company's Wharf. Nor.
folk, every week day. at

SOWpnAyh "uBiks ISoE' leSlaSStsA
folk. every week day. at
100 p. m. II
FARE-Tirst-class one way, $500,
meals and stateroom, berth included.
Round trip, limit thirty days. $14.00.
Steerage, without subsistence, S..
Tickets on sale at G. C o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "a" $3.50 every evening,
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, at a. M,
going to Norfolk, and at 4:30 p. m.
going to Smithfeld. Steamer Acco.
mac will leave Pier "A' daily, except
Sunday at Q a. NJ, going to smithfeld
and about 2:S0 p. M, going to Nor.
folk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6 .
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk, Smithfleld and Local
points transacted at Pier "a" foot
Of Tuenty.ffth street.
w. 81. LANDON.
b. 3. WALKR, Agent
viee-Pres, and Traffic Mar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Haunted Him.

Holder: as Graftleigh worried
much since he has been indicted
for fraud, etc?"
Sheriff: at seems to have affected
him deeply"
Holder: Does he appear penitent?'
Sheriff: mot particularly but he
worried So much about the suit he
he thinks he is going to get that he
imagines every mule he sees is a
zeDra.'-Florida Times Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Substantial Evidence Of Strength
Was Again In Evidence.
DIVIDEND STOCKS ARE FAVORITEs
Speculative Sentiment in This Class
More Beneficial Than When Trading
s sRuns to Non-Divldend stocks-Un.
e Jon Pacific Annual Report Factor
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The stock
market gave substantial evidence OF
strength again today. the preference
Of buyers turning more to the high
priced dividend paying stocks. The
effect on speculative sentiment OF
strength in those stocks Is much
more beneficial than when it shows
only in the low priced non dividend
paying stocks. Some of the latter
were represented still in the days ad
vnnces, and particularly amongst the
Southwestern.
The rnmors of accumulation of Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas shares by in
terest of the Great Northern control
continued to have force In the spec.
ulation. But the most potent factor
in the greater strength Of the market
was the Union Pacific annual report
The accuracy Of the forecast Of main
facts of the report made it evident
that access has been had to 1t by
those who have been operating in the
stock. The limitation Of income from
complete dividends, both from operat-
ing and from other incomes. including
the Southern Pacific dividends, to be.
low Is per cent. contrasted with re-
cent claims that a showing of at least
20 per cent. would be made
Selling of stock this week was has
ed on fear that unloading would fol-
low the publication of the showing.
The support accorded the stock today
consequently found. short interest
uncovered and this helped to advance
the prices
The approach of Thanksgiving hol-
iday. to he closely followed by the De.
cember first payments, had some OK.
Dressive effect on the parket Some
money Is being withdrawn from this
market for Canada as well as for San
Francisco.
The deposits for the latter purpose
are affecting the showing of sub-treas-
urn oDerations which have taken 81
10000 from the banks since the last
bank statement. There was some
realizing on the days advance but the
closing tone was generally firm.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales par
valmet s2,d46,00O
United States coupon and the old
registered declined quarter and the
old As COUPONS 3.S per cent on call.
Total sales 792.900 shares including
copper 43,100 Cotton Oil $500. To-
hacco 200. Anaconda 1900, Atchison
24,500. C. & o GOO, ST. Paul 10000. st.
Louis 500, NJ & w. 1000, Reading
10000. Southern 1000. Missouri Pa
cific GOO. T. C. P. 400, Steel $4,000. ".
G. $4,000, Pacific 361.900, Sloss Shift.
field 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28

'Daily, ssDaily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the ele.
CANT steamers OF this company Is un.
surpassed. The steamers are compar.
atively new. having been built in 1891.
and are fitted up in the most luxuriant
manner. with electric lights. call
bells and steam heat In each room
The tables are supplied with every
delicacy OF the season from tho mar.
kets Of Washington and Norfolk. For
tickets, reservation of staterooms,
and further information, apply to D. j.
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28

There Is a great secret in knowing
what to keep out Of the mine rs well
IS what tc. put In Emerson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
Work For Nothing.

First Crook-I'm getting tired Of
work. Second Crook What's the mat
ter now? First Crook-I raised n check
from $40 to $1,000 and tried to get ii
cashed. and the cuss didn't have thai
amount OF money in the bank.-New
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-28
TRANSPORTATION GUIDRj
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway.
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

Bee 10. Robinson. Agent @. & o. Ry. Z
Before Arranging for your trlr. 81
Through Trains, Vestibuled, HlectrtsA
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cara La Carte through the 4.
grandest scenery East Of
tho Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond. Cincinnati, indlansp
oils, Nashville. Chicago, Louis.
Vile, Nashville. Memphis.
West and Southwest.
1910 A. nj. and 6:25 p. M. daily. 4E
Local Tor Richmond and James River
Points:
7:40 A. NJ, daily.
Local for Richmond.
k;40 p. NJ. daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
HEINZE TO TAKE HOLD.
Boston Reports He Will Assume
MANAGEMENT of Binuhar7 Con.

George F. Walker discusses Bingham
consolidated and East Butte in the Bos-
ton Commercial. as follows:
Bingham Consolidated is now undoubt-
cdiv owned or controlled by F. AuEUst1Is
Heinze and his associates. Mr.. Heinze
IS understood to be on his way 70 Butte
Tor brief visit, after which he will go
the Bingham properties. 1t is said that
the reports of his engineers who re-
49, san p S Iiie company properties
were very favorable. and il IL to be ex-
pected therefore that Mr. HefnZe will
take up whatever stock he now holds un-
will soon succeed the present Officers of
the company and that it's headquarters
will be removed to New York
Il understand that Mr. HelnZe DUR
chased about $1,000 shares of the com
panys stock at $50 per share, previous to
on considerable amount I'm addition at
prices ranging up TO $40 per share. I am
stock: amounting to 1900 shares, was
sold for so per share, but that this par
ticular lot was not secured by Hejnze.
me purchase of Bingham COnscI-
idated will probably prove to be one of
the best trades that Mr.. Heinze has rnade
in many years. There Is good ground for
the belief that the companys properties
are worth between $4,000, 600 and SI5,eOp COO.
or between $50 and S75 per share for Bing-
matter TO guess what the stock will do
In the market in the immediate future
but II would seem the part Of good judg-
ment to buy it on reactions.
East Butte advanced at the end of
ldbL week 10 a nlSner price than IL has
ever previously sold. The 1uying OF TIE
stock has been very largely for the ac-
count of Butte mining people anC their
friends, and is said to he based upon most
excellent developments OF ore in the prop
erty- Those in a position to know de
clare that the company's earnings will
soon warrant price OF $50 to S25 per share
for the stock.
'On two or three occasions have re-
ferred TO the fact that East Butte has
more detractors than almost any other
company whose stock has recently come
upon the market here When it was SELL
ing around IS to 50 I received a great
many anonymous letters, the object ap-
parently being to assure M that 7 was
wrong in my estimates of the proDerty's
value and the prospect for its stock Some
OF these anonymous writer's assured me
that they had sold the stock short at the
prices then ruling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
MAY DAY Mine
SHIPPING AGAIN
Following Storms Four Teams Are
Now at Work Moving Accumu-
lated Ore at Property.
RE0RGANIZE BINGHAM CON.
HEINzE INTERESTS PREPARING
TO TAKE OFFICES.

Following the terrific storm that Wis
tied camp early in the week the May
Day company was able to begin haul
ing ore again on Wednesday. A tele-
phone message from superintendent H.
NJ. Eakin yesterday morning stated
that two cars Of ore would be loaded
yesterday and that, weather permit
ting, he would keep the four teams
then on the job going steadily for an
indefinite time.
superintendent Eakin reported also
that there was not a place in the mine
where work was being prosecuted that
had not improved in appearance dur
ing the few days he had been in the
city. In one Of the raises from the
400-foot level the tunnel that had not
opened into the ore shoot when he left
for Salt Lake last Sunday, there is
now a solid six-foot breast OF fine
carbonate ore. This point is more than
120 feet along the assure from where
the ore was first opened and indicates
that the new OTe-beaTing channel will
prove productive for a long distance
laterally along the assure. In the face
Of the drift that has been sent out for
a long distance on the 500-fOot level to
explore the country on the Uncle Sam
side of the property a hematite Of iron
has made its appearance and there il
a suspicion that ore will be encOun-
tered there before long.
It is going to take a week or two to
clean up the ore broken in the mine,
relieve tho congested condition Of the
bins and make it possible to rapidly
develop portions of the f1ssure in
which ore has been encountered from
above the 300 to the 400 level and, If
the ore makes as literally a it is do
ing now it will be a long time before
any stopping will be attempted As
matters stand now it is possible to
break more ore in doing development
work than can be lifted out Of the
mine with the present hosting facili-
ties.
Tomorrow Manager J. Z. Darmer. ac-
COmpanied by the directors of the com
pany, Will go to camp and spend a day
In sizing uD the accomplishments of
the last year The party will return
from camp Sunday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Conditions In Various Camps Are
Causing Stocks to Boom.

There is no longer any doubt that mine
conditions in the different camps Of the
state are causing the local stock market
to boom. The narrownesS that has been
so painfully apparent for many months
is disappearing and it is no longer pos
Sibe to toss q few thousands of shares
of low-prfced stock into the pit and scare
everybody TO death, as was the case less
than six months ago. What is true of
the little fellows is also true of the
higher priced stocks. This was illus
trated the other day when it seemed GER
tain that a large holder in the DAILY
a menace to the market for two or three
years, had decided to inaugurate a bear
raid. A little of the stock came out, but
when it was learned that the whole
Was withdraw There 1m has a iSe be s190a
concerted effort to knock the price of
May Day since the annual meeting, and
selling price since Monday; but, consid-
erlng the amount of stock offered, the
price has held up well, and conservative
brokers, familiar with conditions at the
as soon as a cleanup has been made
by the talent on margined stock
New York was the chief attraction again
yesterday, the price being lifted to 41c
during the forenoon. It closed the day
at 371zc. Ajax, Carisa, Beck Tunnel, DAILY
Judge, Columbus Consolidated. Little
Bell, Grand Central, Silver King, Nam
moth and a number of other stocks dealt
in all showed better form. and some of
them moved up sharply. It was a pref
tendance of spectators was larger than
1t has been in months.
During the day a total of 2 400 shares
or stock, with a selling value of $50. 133. 70.
tons and record of sales made being as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
New York Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

Edward McCarrick left Yesterday for
trip TO the new camp of Fairview. New.
Ed H Mead is expected back from his
next
H. s. Joseph left for a quick trip into
Nevada Yesterday. afternoon A little
bonanza-chasing pilgrimage.
Superintendent William Ball Of the
Lower Mammoth was in from Tintic on
company business yesterday.
w T Janney. metalluTg ist NJ the Con-
solidated Mercur comoany's mill. is in
from camp on short vacation trip.
]. a. Largent left for Los Angeles yes
terday noon on mining business. lie will
be away until the latter part of the
month.
Two carloads Of ore from Alta. three
from Nevada and one from Bingham were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning
Twenty-Five carloads of ore from Tin
nc B seven from Nevada and three from
Brunton sampler yesterday.
Charles Lammersdorf. the veteran Gold
mountain operator. is up from his home
AT RLchIeld Tor the 1lrSt time IN several
months, looking after business matters
on this end of the line.
J. G. GLADDEN. returned from Nevada
yesterday after having stared the cam
paign of DEVELOPMENT work p the prop
critics Of the Manhattan-Utah company.
in Manhattan. He declares the camp is
a world beaten
Word from Park City is to the effect
that the new compressor plant at the
Odin is just about ready to go into COM
mission. In fact, il was thought vester-
day by interested parties here that il
has been started.
John T. Hodson and James Farrell
pulled out for Fairview. New. yesterday
afternoon. w. V. Rice expects to leave
today or tomorrow, while w. II. Clark
and James Davis. who are now at TonO-
pah. will join the rest of the crowd on
Monday.
The new shaft at the Overland has
finally reached the ore bodies and Man
ager +. ". Clark announces that he is
now only awaiting orders from the east
to again begin the reduction OF ore that
will average about $3-25 per ton in gold
and which can be handled at a COM
Portable profit
Just as soon as the roads will permit
the hauling up of supplies of coal and
other necessities. work at the NaildriVer
cOmpany's property, at Park City, is to
be resumed. The breakup is now on and
it will be the 18th of the month, If not
later before it will be possible to get
teams through
Business is growing at such pace on
the mining exchange that. if the present
system of registering sales is made, it
will take all day, without inteTmissiOn. to
pull off one session. The secretary needs
an assistant right now and the caller will
need a dozen to assist in deciding disputes
between brokers on the rail by and by
at least to be pretty slow business to be
compelled TO go to sleep every time a few
sales are made in quick succession, until
the caller goes laboriously through the
task Of deciding who sold and who
bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
NEW YoRK's STRIKE.
Ore Struck on 700 Level Is Looked
for on $50 Level.

According 70 the appearance of sam
pies Of ore from the new strike I'm the
New York Bonanza property at Park
city. and the news related by arrivals
from camp last night Il begins to look
as though bright days were ahead for
the property, and that the effects of the
management 20 make a mine are to be
rev arded.
Since the ore was struck on the 7O0-foot
level IL has been followed for about thr-
ty-five feet. The shoot is said to show
a thickness Of more than a foot in the
top Of the drift with more than two feet
OF it in the bottom. For the distance
named the shoot has been continuous and
regular and the management is now
firmly Of the opinion that it will continue
right down TO the S50-foot level, the deep
est workings i'm the mine. On the latter
level drict has been going out in the
direction Of the shoot for some time and
the arrivals rom camp last evening
claimed TO have IL straight that il would
not take long to get the ore on the latter
level The form stiOn is said to be ideal
for the making Of ore and. at no time IN
the history of the property has the Ous-
look been as full of assurance for the
future as il now is.
Manager NJ. J. McGil is said to have
been conservative in any claims that he
has made for the disclosure and he was
anxious to develop the proposition fur
ther before discussing the merits Of the
discovery. 1T was impossible to hold back
the information. however. and now that
the general appearance of the mine is I'M
derstood. il IS possible that he will be
more communicative concerning the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
BIG SUIT is SETTLED.
Properties in BuIIfrog District That
Sold for 100000 Are Free.

Goldfield, New, April 5.-The final great
suit over the property purchased recently
from H. II. Clark by Malcolm Macdonald
for consideration involving nearly ST.
10000. was settled late last night and
j. Otis Johnson, but twenty-four hours
ago a poor man, is today worth fortune
Of $4,000 This amount is his portion Of
about $4,000 which is divided among
numerous claimants.
The struggle made by Johnson and his
attorney. Lewis H. Rogers, is one of the
most remarkable legal battles ever
fought in Nevada. Twelve defendants
among whom are such notable names as
the Townsite company of Rhyolite, II. H
Clark, George Wingfield and Senator Nix
on, agreed TO compromise on the terms
demanded by the claimants.
The properties involved were the Bull
frog Mining company. the Bullfrog Mid
way Mining company and the BullfrOg
Mizpah Mining company. all located on
the famous Ladd mountain. the original
discovery Of the Bullfrog district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
GENERAL coNNoR BONDED.
Property Adjoining SEWER consoli
dated to Be Operated.

charles Skougaard has secured "A bond
on the General Conner prooerty on cold
mountain, and just as soon as It IS ros-
sible- to get supplies in readily he will
field Reaper
The General Conner has long been
looked upon as a good proposition. 1t
joins the SEWER on the west and the IoI-
land on the south and occupies territory
surrounded by some Of the best proper
ties on the mountain tt does no- rely
on its surroundings, however, for its mer-
II. It has strong outcroppings which dis
tinctIy show for a distance Of 1,A00 feet
and which pan free gold the entire
length
There is a big strong lead running
through this ground from north to south,
and Mr.. Skougaard will begin work of
cr0sscuttfng east and west, not only for
this big ledge but for smaller ones which
are believed TO exist. This IS very i'm
portant piece of development work and
will have a bearing on a wide scope of
mining territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Open Board.
ACTIVITY OF THOMPSON.
Reasons Why the Stock Is Attracting
Attention.

There is considerable activity in the
shares of the Thompson Mining company
and several stories are afloat as to what
1t all means. There has never been a tap
of work done at the property since the
company was organized three years or
more ago, but the location on the ground
and the periodical reports that the DAILY
Judge. Daly-West and other companies
were mining along the Thompson lines
have had the effect of awakening interest
while.
During the past few weeks fl has been
to explore Thompson territory through
some of the deep workings of either the
Daly-Judge or Daly-West mines. Anoth-
story is to the effect that the DAILY
Judge company wants 10 buy the Thomp-
son ground but II such is the case, some
Of the directors OF the Thompson com
pany have not been advised of what is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
IN FROM SODA SPRINGS.
c. n. Scheu Says the Country is
Coming to the Front.

Charles H Scheu. who is just now Civ
ing great deal of attention to the de-
velopment of A big lead proposition which
he and his associates have acquired in
the Good Springs region Of southern Ne
Vada, returned from camp yesterday by
way of San Francisco. Mr.. Scheu stated
during the afternoon that while he was
well pleased with conditions at the prop
critics he was not in a position to discuss
them in detail at this time.
Mr.. Scheu says there is great activity
fl the southern Nevada country Il the
present time, and he has no doubt that
many good mines are going to be made
He says that the property owned by
Judge John w. Burton, Samuel New
house and others, is a fine one, and it's
conversion into mine is simply a matter
of DEVELOPMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Utah Stocks In Boston.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine. Weber & Co.
one Of their Boston correspondents the
record of sales Of Utah stocks on the
Boston market with range and closing
quotations:
Boston. April 5.-Money was extremely
tight again today, call rates running as
high as 30 per cent. People who bought
stocks in anticipation Of easier money in
April are becoming frightened. and today
LIQUIDATION was heavy all through the list.
We advise every one to have ample mar
gins for the next few days. and 70 have
money ready to buy the cuppers in case
they have a good break within the next
week, as we believe that ny the middle
of the month the squeeze In money will