davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

this to say Of him-'he was a prafound
scholar and a warm friend and his power
Of intellect made a lasting Impression
Mr. Adams is survived by several sisters
in the East and a brother. william q.
Adams OF Hinsdale. ". FL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
SaYED UY life

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer TO testimonials
in addressing the public.
but the above remark and
5 imilar expressions are
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
rnent, restoring lost flesh
and vitality. and repairing
waste. The action of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
- We vii ssnd yus a
/ SG~A samPis nse-
N~ aswas slaus tn uiralsa D. ths
~ M tsn q Lad |. IN ths WlaVpls
/ ANklA q every bsnls 4 EEnulziaa ya'a
/ 67MvWM by.
TMyJf SCOTT & BOVINE
ssh Tx Chemists
III NI 400 Pezh St.. n 7.
49, sOG. and 81; All druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

The inner side OF every cloud
L. bright and shining;
And 50 turn my clouds about,
and always wear them inside out
To show the lining. John Hay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
srowELL FACTORY CLOSED.
Men Seeking Employment Elsewhere
Company Unable to Carry On the Bust
ness at ProHt-outiook Uncertain.

Conditions at the SuoweI factorv. vbis;,
have been more OF less patent to the an,
uioves and the public for a number ~
months eliminated Tuesday afternoon
when all out a rev Of the employees were
discharged and the factory vfrtl1aIivr NM,
closed. The employees are fast prorrri,,,-
employment elsewhere. There liz a small
amount Of unfinished product on hand
and when this is completed the few re-
naming employees viii leave Tba raa-
son Tor closing the factory is that FOR n
year or more the business has NOT baa,,
conducted at a profit. When the TOW
manufacturing concerns were absorha,i
by the National Novelty corporation the
SJOweH factory was not included rbs
prediction was freely made then that the
factory would not survive long on the
lines Of goods made there uotvvftf,at,y,7
ing the tact that az a result OF the re-
ownership proceedings. the outcome ~
The $4,000 Stoweil note. all Of which il
familiar history to citizens Of P,ltney the
members OF the present concern we're able
70 buy the property for a compare tiveiv
small investment
There is on hand a Ilrua ar,o,,v,+ - -
finished lumber, some in this village. some
in East Putney and some in Chesterfield
aggregahng probably half a million feet
some OF this will be shipped to other
concerns and doubtless the whole OF il
will be disposed Of The manufactured
FtA1A-t-1 WaAA nt GlQTEQ unElA next season
business opens up; at least that Is the
present plan. This product consists OF
childrens furniture and sewing tables
W nat viii be done with the facrurv
and warehouse cannot be told at present
but probably IL never will be started on
The present line OF goods. The coupanv
would sell out if opportunity was pra-
senred. according To a statement from
one OF the members. but II this Is not
done an EFFORT may be made to establish
another line Of business. The properly
is now owned by c. W Adams. G. I.
Pierce. George T. ApIin and Henry Craw
ford
About 40 hands were employed hst
autumn. At Christmas time the factory
was smut down for the usual inventory
ana when II was opened the force was
somewhat diminished After that the
force was reduced gradually until there
were bur Is or 20 hands at the beginning
OF TINS week The shutdown naturally
VIII have a depressing effect on local
business. and the town viii lose some
good citizens. which is regrettable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Free to Farmers.

To any farmer who viii write US, men
uoning this paper We viii send free, post
paid. several formulas for making a hrst-
class fertilizer at home. tngcther with
the cost Of the ingredients. directions for
mixing. etc
The Vermont Experiment Station in
its bulletin No. I16 has the following to
say with references to the value OF home
mixed fertilizers as compared with the
ordinary commercial brands: "On every
account, however. financial educa tional.
agricultural IL Is better to buy the crude
stock and home mix II one uses a ton or
more"
Every up-to-dats farmer should be IN
terested in the subject OF home-mixed
fertilizers and we ara IN position % help
raem- Address.
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park. Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

ASSETS

Balance against the unwu.
Reduction during the year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

BIissfuiness OF ignorance is responsible
FOR many a blister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18

Brooks Sarsaparilla fo- the blood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
Fathers Forgotten Classics.


 John was home from college on visit, and one of the things that struck the impressionable young man was that Dora Mason. the daughter of near neighbor, had during his absence changed from tomboyish schoolgirl into very beautiful young woman. His father had also noticed it.
 Have ye noticed how old Joe Ma sons daughters shot up. John?' he asked his son. Seems to me she's getting quite handsome young crit terr'
 Father" said John enthusiastically. "she's as beautiful as Hebe!'
 She's jolly sight purifier than he bel" objected the old man. "Where's your eyes. boy? Joe's got face like an old barn door. It's her mother she gets her looks from"' m"'London An Swers,
 Brooks Sarsaparilla fo- the blood,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18

bride aIa' -t." i~ lHmed t.'.' .~. Chr
 @l.' ..t. e,@.t.. tt:arH t' t,'ts".t.s br , :-....,z
 NM :" e..+t, :, s.,.g.u is.=.4 i:=.....t. w.t,>p- o-sl >r;j!, ttasldng eyes: 't,lo rro.;s is ,o~a, haf oes ,ty.>@. That cross has !t,.A,a,! of isn"iand and many another servant leyont tie seas and they VIII come at t!ie ehnrch's call Here, brother, Def ;"e all iS 'lonc we may meet again in war. Till then. farewell.
 So spoke God wii, and chen WAS gone,
 THE END.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
Signs gre Plenty

that this is going to be banner year for Real Estate. Values are increas- ing in every dire ectiGa, aid now is the time to buy whether for your own o4 cupancy or purposes of investment. Suburban and country property is booming, and VIC hava some most de sirahle plots for sala We simply re cuest the pleasure Of eail and in spection of some or these properties, as we are sure we have jast the par cells thai are likely to interest you.
 We can insure you1 property against loss and damage by fire, windstorms, loss of rents. and other accidents, in the strongest, oldest and best "OId Line Companies"
 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
 4f7 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY  md liberal your ronage.

w. J. BLAIR,
 Dentist. 4o1 l.2 Main st. New phone No. 250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
DISCRIMINATING LAs5iEs.
I;ainy sing Uerpictde Du Account sf
 fss BistjHctiveneKs.

The Indies Nao- have naod Newhro'n },c,uict,t sp5aI, "r it iu thc higheat ic.lna er He 1Gnt effect in clcarstng inc ,scaiY uf ttt"1ruff and also for ts rr- cellnuce az 4 general hair-dres ng. ! makes: thc aoelp fpol fresh and it a'l2 v that ftchi,rg &jicA =laudruh will eafsa. Nowi,ra's 'leroictdc rHrctiy alV ",,tet dandruir. |. il destroys frn ea7-7 tha1 canses :, The eataa ;serrt eausea hair to re. out atl fater ,aldngt5. i. Eil!ias 1t, TIerric:5o .tsps Ting !o.t. an3 n"'g7nts h,Idross. ft :a t.go an i".Al h't' "Heo9- t,qs~. f,r fl lends aft er:aforratir o..arn tn ITO hsfr thar Iq quite dfstncH<e, z d by lraa;as dr.Gfists. send l1,. in stamps for ea-arle to The Hofoicide Co. De troit Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma- ard goods and castings carried sr stock all the time. Locomotives, Ec~ zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 47G; nfshGs @3y2i. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. No1a. We operate our machine shop hatE cay and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
SOUNDING NOTES
Of PROSPERITY
Wall Street Fears That Those Doing
the Talking Are Secretly
Unloading Stocks.
MARKET CONTINUES WEAK
SELLING MOVEMENT WITH
PRICES YIELDING.

New York, March 19.-The sprinkling
Of liquidation which came upon the
stock market today served to lift the
trading out of the lifeless condition into
which it had sunk last week. The
growth I'm the volume of transactions.
however, was slight and the most i'm
pressive fact about the market was the
easy way I'm which prices yielded under
offerings that were comparatively in
significant in volume. No attempt was
apparent to sustain prices at any stage
of the selling and the professional oper-
ators interested TN having the level of
values maintained were led to the dis
cOuraging conclusion that the market
was without organized protection. Mon
day mornings operations on the stock
exchange are likely always to reflect a
weekly readjustment of position on the
part of the class of operators who con-
duct their operations from a station
more remote from Wall street than the
average commission house contingent.
Orders from this class of customers
swelled the list Of selling operations
today and the resulting decline in
prices seemed TO aggravate the dispo-
sition to sell off.
News of general conditions continued
highly encouraging and authorities in
different trades protest with a degree
of emphasis the prospects continue
brilliant for sustained prosperity. But
the reports OF this character do not
entirely offset the fact of the lul in
demand for iron for future delivery
pending the defining of future require
ments. A tendency towards cOntrac-
ton in the volume of bank clearings in
the principal reserve cities also conSti-
tutes a note of warning of a lull in
business activity. The persistent drop
in prices of securities is regarded in it
self as somewhat Ominous and as
possible herald of less hopeful promise
in the business prospect as viewed by
influence and well Informed interests
whose operations are likely to shape
the course of the stock market. Such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
IN FROM MANHATTAN.
Partner of Barney Judges Here to
Organize Company.

Robert Gordon of Manhattan, New,
reached the city yesterday and, with
in a day or two, will be followed by
Barney Judge of this city, who is in
tel ested with Gordon and others in
three claims known as the Pay Ore,
Lost Pearl and San Antoine. Mr.. Cor
don exhibits some handsome specimens
of free gold ore that came from the
properties, and which, he says. are
to be made the basis OF q company
to be organized in this city right away.
The ground is located about two and
one-half miles west of Manhattan, close
to the road leading to Tonopah- Con-
corning this property and the owners,
a recent issue of the Manhattan Mail
has the following TO say:
III. r. Stevenson, the popular pro-
prietor of the Southern hotel discovers
that he is interested in d few mining
claims, which may enable him to quit
the strenuous role and spend his sum-
mers on the beach. The Pay Ore, the
Lost Pearl and the San Antoine are
owned by H. r. Stevenson, his broth
er Frank. Bob Gordon and Barney
Judge. They lie between the HooligaE
and the Independence group, and some
specimen ore. as beautiful as one
wants to see, has been taken from the
lodges. The group is now being sur
viewed and the fortunate owners will
decide soon upon a programme of de-
velopment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20

operations are certain to be conducted
under cover so far as possible by all
the resources at the command of skill
full experience in stock market AFFAIRS
Much of the favorable news now COM
ing to hand of business conditions is
i'm the nature of confirmation OF the
opinions manifested by operators in
this class during the period of active
absorption of securities. The fear that
they are now selling stocks causes
dread of some unfavorable develop
ments which may be known or foreseen
nv those with inside knowledge of
financial and corporation affairs, but
not vet known to the general public
Money was somewhat easier in TINS
market today A rather feeble rallying
tendency I'm the last hour of the mar
ket gave way to new declines and the
market closed weak at the lowest.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value. 81 ,925, 900.
II. S. new As advanced = per cent on
call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
Mines and Mining Stocks

I'm order I have every reason to feel
sure that It will reach $500.
Golden Crown is commencing to show
signs of activity. In the development
of the property some ore stringers have
been encountered. Stock is held by
well-known Salt Lake people and looks
extremely favorable.
Most of the activity has been shown
in the GoldfieId lines, considerable buy
Ing orders came In in Adams and At
lanta, all of them having had from 3
TO 10 pofuts rises. Since that time they
seem considerably weaker and have
gone to probab their lowest notch.
A bull movement in Dixie has been
started by insiders, who assured me
that they would take the stock as high
as Csc. They have bought considerable
Of it and are still after II. Have some
nine men at work on the property.
Considerable strength is shown by all
BuIIfrogs. Denver, Eclipse and Tramp
have consolidated, although not as yet
ratified by the various companies. The
new consolidation win be called Tramps
Consolidated company. three million
shares, par value $1.00, on basis allot-
ment of stock will be Tramps $4,000;
Denver, 950, 1000: Eclipse. 100000, which
leaves 100000 shares Of treasury stock.
The companies have $175.00o cash on
hand In distribution of the new stock
Denver viii receive LII shares for
LOCO Of old: Eclipse 6971b; Tramp, 760.
The new officers are: T. o. eddie. pres
ident; J. H. Carstairs, vice president;
s. p. Shove. secretary and treasurer.
Directors: John W. Brock, G. r. MIL
Ter. Henry P. Davis, Sherwood Aldrich,
S. B. Stinson, William Montgomery
and W. P. Bonbright. Work will be
continued as before and rapid opera
lions commenced on new Tramp tun-
mel, endeavoring to open up ledge sys-
tenn on big scale. This will make the
Bullfrog district as large If not larger
than Tonopah or Goldfleld, and should
make all of the Bullfrog stocks excel
lent purchases.
The Manhattan excitement still
claims the pubic's attention, some OF
the companies, such as Standard,
Granny, Little Joe, Crescent, Chip
rnunk, Jumping Jack, Manhattan. Con-
solidated, Dexter, Little Grey and
Broncho are traded III In large
amounts These stocks are somewhat
weak at present as insiders who have
bought holdings for next to nothing,
are commencing to realize. Such COM
panies as Little Joe and Mustang con-
trolled by John McKane and crowd
are well thought Of Dexter owns
Union No. 9, the richest shipper of this
district, and is probably the best.
The next excitement will probably be
in Jefferson Canyon, ten miles from
Manhattan, where enormously rich
strikes have been reported. The local
public and everyone are taking great
interest in all the Nevada districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
LITTLE BELLS ADVANCE.
Mine Conditions Are Held as Being
Alone RESPONSIBLE for Il.

The sudden jump of practically 81 a
share in the market price of Little Bell
stock on the local mining exchange yes
terday was the signal for Lady Gossip
to get busy. Before night there had
been all kinds of stories of strikes.
sales and mergers, but none of them
had any more foundation in fact than
the story that the Guggenheims were
after the Silver King and that A. Ches-
ter Beatty had begun the sampling Of
the mine in their behalf
Officials of the Little Bell company
and heavy shareholders in the corpora
ton denied that a deal Of any kind was
pending. but a frank acknowledgment
of the mines prime condition and
growing Importance was given. There
is now broken in the mine. piled in the
bins and chUtes probably not less than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
cHIoUITA is SHIPPING.
Initial Car of Lead Ore Is Started for
Market.

Secretary Joseph Oberndorfer has
been notified by the superintendent of
the ChiqUita company's properties in
the Good Springs country that the
loading of q carload of lead ore from
the company's HoOsier group was COM
pleted on Sunday. That means that
this initial car shipment by the COM
pany Will be on the market some time
during the present week.
The Hoosier is the one property that
has been receiving attention since the
first of the year and 1t is understood
that the mine is now getting in shape
to produce quite regularly. The ore is
chiefly gaiena and the expectation it
that il Will run about 50 to so per cent
lead and somewhere between 10 and 10
ounces silver per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
AT THE ONTARIO.
Work In Drain TunneI-Mine Pro-
dueIna From Upper Levels.

Reports from Park City Indicate that
good progress is being made In the
new drift that has been started for
the purpose of encompassing the big
cave In the drain tunnel on the
opposite side from that on which all
previous efforts have been concen-
trated. The new drift is HOW out from
the main tunnel something over sew
enty-five feet and, when the 100-foot
point has been reached, some time du-
ring the present week, the paralleling
OF the main tunnel will begin. With
the water drawing off through the
workings on the opposite side, 1T is be-
lieVed that the bad ground can be
encircled or gone through with the new
drift without particular difficulty.
In the meantime the company is
working a number of men I'm the 900
and others levels above that point and
mining considerable ore of grade
which 1t Is understood is netting the
company in the neighborhood of $25
per ton. During the month, of Febru-
airy several thousands of dollars worth
of ore was marketed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
DOING THINGS IN NEVADA.
Frank Benedict Lands Another Mine
New Strike in the Uno.

Frank NJ Benedict who, with G. D,
Porter and others, recently purchased
the Pine Nut properties at Manhattan,
Is reported by Robert Gordon. now in
town to have landed the Yellow Horse
claim. organized a company and got
down to business. A strike was made
on the property a couple of weeks ago
that is turning out well. Over two
feet of ore that shows gold all though
It has been encountered in a CrOsS-f1s-
sure that apparently has no connec-
ton with the lodges upon which leas-
ers are working Preparations to car
~ out an extensive plan of perma-
nent development are now under way
and the work WILL be done indepen-
dent of the leasers who are mining in
the ground.
The Yellow Horse is now the center
Of great mining activity, according to
the visitor from camp 1t TANKS the
Un0 property Of the Manhattan Gold
King on the south and is also in close
proximity to the Matte Ethel and An
ME Laurie, all of which are reported
to be opening up a great deal of
ore.
A message from Frank H. Lathrap,
manager of the Manhattan Gold King
company's properties, was received by
Secretary H. B. Cole yesterday after
noon from Goldfield. It stated that
another rich strike had been made In
the company's Uno claim, but when
the message was sent particulars had
not been received from camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Little Bell Surprises the Talent by
Advancing 81 Per Share.

The week opened on the mining ex-
change with the sale of "A. 243 shares~o
stock for SIS, 764.15. Little Bell was the
feature of the days trading, as viewed
from the bull standpoint, while the
over the slump in Silver King. Little
Bell. which was a rather free offering
around 81 90 last week. was started al 81 %
and rose steadily to S5.65. closing at So so
Silver King. which was held around S44
last week was given its first swat by the
bears when il was delivered at $50. When
the day closed it had sold at S37.25. DAILY
Judge held strong and so did Columbus
Consolidated and nearly all Of the other
stocks dealt in.
Ajax rose to 35c. Beck Tunnel from 73c
to SIC. May Day crept q little nearer the
26c mark and Sacramento showed its
strength by advancing TO 16lzc. Mammoth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20

&. I. White Has Accepted Position
Work on New Shelter
to be Rushed
LITTLE BELLS ADVANCE
FORTUNA COMPANY ADDS TO
BINGHAM POSSESSIONS.

r. T, White, the we'll known engineer
who was chosen by the Balaklala Cop
ped company, previous to the recent
sale and reorganization, to construct
and operate the proposed new smelter
at the properties in Shasta county, Cal
ifornia, has returned from New York.
Mr.. White had been called into consult
alton by the directorate Of the reOrgan-
ICED company and he returns with in
structions to get busy with construc-
ton at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. White returns as manager Of the
compsny's properties, the position hav-
ing been rendered and accepted by him
during his absence. Asked as to the
capacity of the plant that would be
erected, how long it would require to
place it in commission, etc, Mr.. White
said:
''The plant will be constructed with
the calculation Of handling at least 700
tons Of ore from the cOmpany's mines
at the start. In addition, it is the pur-
pose to handle ores for other mining
companies so, while the plants initial
capacity may hardly amount to that
much, Il viii be so constructed that II
can quickly be made to treat !, 500 tons
of ore per day. It is not the purpose &c
equip the plant with converters in the
beginning, at least, as provision has al
ready been made TO have the matte pro-
duced converted into bullion at the new
works to be erected by the American
Smelling & Refining company
Mr.. White would not discuss the
question as to whether the American
company controlled the Balaklala or
not. That its interests in the company
we're large, he said, was indicated in
the fact that Edgar L. NeWhOUse was
a member of the reoTganized company s
board Of directors. That was as much
as he could be induced to say.
Manager White viii leave for the
properties of the company within a
week or so and the awarding of con-
tracts for structural material, maehin-
cry etc. viii be made as soon as pos
sible. He expects TO have the new
works in operation within a wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
Metal Markets.

New York March 19.-There was an adj
vance of los in the price OF spot tin in the
London market, which closed at Ef6I 5s,
while futures were unchanged at e165 los
Locally the market was firm in tone.
with prices ffrmer at 36.70Q31-00.
Copper was los higher in London, with
spot closing at es1 IS. and futures at "a
5s. Locally no change was reported, but
the market shows continued firm tone
with lake quoted at Is 506fs. 20: electrol-
ytic at 1S25d1S.5o, and casting at 1900
1885.
Lead was unchanged at 5-50d5. - in the
local market but advanced Is Sd to SIS
IS Cd IN London.
spelter declined IS to ga los in the
London market 1t was unchanged az
.2OGI6-30 locally.
Iron was higher abroad, with STANDARD
foundry quoted at Is Sd and Cleveland
warrants at &s Cd Locally no change
was reported. No. I foundry northern Is
quoted at 1S-2561S.35; No foundry north
ern at II 75dIS-S5; No 1 foundry southern
at IS. 25G1S-75; No. foundry southern at
II 75G1S %