davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

My Dear Edltor.-I would like very. much to
become a member of tho T. D. c. Club. I looiS
at tha page every Sunday to see the nice
Drawings; so I Thought would try and draw
Buster 1t Will not besvery nice, as I arlqvery
snail. hope to receive a nice badge and to
see Buster, in the paper next Sunday:
Youss truly. MARY T. TURNBUI-1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Edttor.-I received the book which
you sent mo as a prize. and am very much
pleased with It. Enclosed find another drawing.
which l.hope you will publish. Thanking you
for my prize. ren)ain
!, NORMAN e. LARSON.
No. bl3 M Thlrty-hrst ST.. City.
P. ST. have never had my picture taken
Please send me badge. N. q. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Letters From
The Children

Dear Editor.-Thls Christmas we had lovely
weather: got more Christmas Dro.en.s this
may Aren't lss N ali q and or hfy Sss, bsst Christ,
them on the chriatmas tree We hang 'n IN ous
81 s.oc .h at night and are crazy to get up
Christmas comes. on Christmas We We have ' a
to- TOO q On n eat haze Let q 1
Of Christ. si'' ''''''1'''
NJ LOUISA LOUIS D. HUBBARD.
p Dear ., E nosery ar You Will nna herewith
s. g 6 page svary sunday and '' Would ti' Ink:
% k ss 9ssas swn . and you VIII oss
s...,. ELLA SPENCER.
sa ssD' e e.. s ohsn4 'G ses II IN
. hs II sRs .a q hope s !.
49, 49, 1ANA B NsGe SPENCER.
Dear Editor-I would like to Join the Il
VIII pas sss ws sss. p sas a0pf s
eleven years old you Your, , aIs,ssS nnpnr
SIS W. Main M stfess. City Il eois1'SsDkAf'
R sse. s.ss an; is sea:s Rssuss: @
aa pit sa the hot &c my os ss Ppssa
90 not know whethor II was printed: hops
i' ono Il worth rR snMs1E TS g. yl i1s Esa
Dear Editor..r wnn. to, become a msmbss
ri NJ. the bar 2 e.as x sn y ss w sols. 's
sssSsf; # and a; On. .ss i 10Y. 3s
NENA II. ADAMS.
Dear Editor.-I would like to Join the .
D. D., q H., G. am little boy nine year. old,
hope !. viii sa i ssa. e. 1's sss
E3 Dove street. Barton Heights Va.
D Dear Da kss,a y w91a like se JOIN s
ssos =, Marshall street.
rsn.s page. and would like to join the the + 5.
G G Please send mo nr Big Fe Wu fE!faa.
2; Tses vs e. Marshall aIs CITY.
= Dear q Editq piio, would Ike to join the T.
little friend.
2sos F.. Marshall
Aged Q years,
Dear Editor.-I have not sent you any draw
inss FOR long time. so enclose you ono
I enjoyed the Christmas pictures so muck
was sorry did not send you one of nina.
guess had too much Christmas in my bones.
Iv am going ,a;, to Sc send you story soon:
1881 Floyd Avenue. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
8. Bureau: 4. Wardrobe: g. Table; Q.
Washstand: Z. Bed; s. Buffet; Q. Couch.

To Riddles-1. A wedding ring. q Tie
him to post 8, A sponge. 4. When she
is Chile. 5. The letter M. g. Made out
of nothing and pronounced good. I. ST.
lence. 8. "A hogshead full. Q. She goes
from pole to pole. 10. Milk.
GERTRUDE MURRAY.
1000 West Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor,--r would ike to Join the T.
u c. Please send me a badge. Your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

2sos E, Marshall street. -'
aged six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.--I nm awfuy sorry ! have been
so long about thanking you for that beautiful
book enjoyed reading II very much.
From your little friend and meplber,
SAM II. HUBBARD Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Edltor.--I have not sent you any draw
tngs for long time. / enclose you one
I enjoyed the Christmas pictures so much.
was sorry did not send you one OF mina,
guess had too much Christmas In my bones,
am going to send you story soon
Wishing you n Happy Ney Year. must cIoos.
Your little friend.
JOSE b. RAMOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.-I thank you so much~ for the
nice book. and also for your Very nice letter.
Wishing you and the members OF the 7. d. c..
c.. very Happy New Year, remain,
SUSIE N. BLAIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
ALIcE's BIRTHDAY

CLARA KELLY.
40 North 3lst Stret, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.-I am a reader Of tho Child
rene page and would like to join the r. d.
c. G. Please send mo a badge. Your friend.
LYDIA v. WHITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Pyramid Puzzle.

724 North First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Ed!tor.-I would like to join the n
D. G. G. Please send me badge. YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Charade.

eos West Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Edtor.--I wns glad to get my letter.
I got II on Christmas Day. ] glad YOU
thought what little did could have a badge.
When got the badge i was broken To little;
don't mind. l cannot write very we'll. but Z
guess you can make y o9t am nine years
old. LOUISE. p, HuBBARD.
r. r. D. No. 2. Forest Depot Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.-I want to become msmbsa
OF the 7. d. c. G. I wish you would send
me badge, please. / think tho stories and
the drawings Of this week arc real nice,
lncoaed you will md one drawing. hoye yo1
will publish It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor You will nnd herewith
piece OF poetry and drawing. read tho T,
-. Q. G. page every Sunday and would like
10 see my own nano, and you will obligs
Your friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor,-Hers is another picture thx4
1 have drawn and didn't get any hslp %
TO copy It. / did not sec my other picture
n print We do not take the paper so !
shis ono is worth printing. Your littie friend
FRANCES 8. YTEvENS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Dear Editor.-I would like to join the n
d. C.. G. am little boy nine years old
and like to draw. I send you a little drawing.
I hope IT WIZ suit Please send me q badgA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
HOW IT CLEARED OFF.

6o7 North seventh Street. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

2sos f. Marshall.
Aged Q years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

was, was sorry ~ ! did no. s.; You one Of mine.
am going to send you a story soon
Wishing you a Happy NeYy Year must Gloss.
1881 Floyd Avenue. City. 1850.
pretty badge. I wear It every, day. hope the
Kiehmond to get In Today i Tharsday fs and
I am afraid that mine VIII no, be in time,
ssvernby vn.
Dear. Editor.-I wish you would send me
# d ssSEes yo Of w aa
Of sSs s'es G4 t % re a 1s
ss T Brown t: st pe,er,burr Ep 2 RUrF1S
ten but ons q Ssp he rs, q
popular thought would Send in sts' puzzle q
my own make ] Z, don't know whether You
answers u ssparats sheet. Hopl isD may nay
see my puzzle in next Sundays paper. am,
Yours respectfully, ,,r,p = ,Apx,N
e4:1 Darlington ST.. CITY. = t>Ne'>,-s'
Dear Editor.-I received the book which,
sasss Win il 5 another xefy
which I-hope you viii publish. Thanking you
Aof my p'4As' ts.|ai NORMAN f. LARSON.
50 n have sysa s.S ST. c picture taken
Please send me badge. N. e. I.
Dear Edttor;-1 received my medal week
i 4. ny NJ an sorry g. sssldss Is
mas presents this year. and have enjoyed the
Suls'a' v'fY Lo Suisse HA Ais sS5saa cRAw
Andersonviile. Va.
Dear El,1s51 you'd IKE very MUCH s. be-
waste basket. MI Sf'' ho SSis RaSsosE
Ny Dsss d Ssd ks e much es &
drawings. SO 1 thought Would try Try and draw
sms hos to &c nice nice ssEs
see ss,ss n the 2ssss Hssf SSsssG
siF ssa @
c. ave- a Very Happy New Year / remain, 4, 3
your A''i9 if'sAp' SUSIE N. BLAIR.
scottsville Va.
Dear Ea,ter1 an swtu,y sorry have sss, been
book. enjoyed reading II very much.
From, your little friend and meplber,
SAM II. HUBBARD. Jr.. 6S
Dear Edtor.7-I wns glad to- get my letter:
thought what little did could have a badge.
When 7 got the badge II was broken little.
don't mind. cannot write very we'll but 4
guess you can make y out ! am nine Years
II. II. d. No. 2. Forest Depot, Va.
Dear Edltor.--I attended the third annual
reunion OF the It. D. c. c. at the Academy and
thought II was the best one OF the three. The
ii could have been 50 that the members who DO
not i've in Richmond could have attended IT.
r hRso's and Yos M ns Rsiss @ass
edition. win close now. wishing yo. and al
OF the members prosYp Sr ,,, NsW Year;
Hss,rA HoBsoN.
Dear Editor.r II have read the chlldrens'. pags
In rho Times Dispatch so Z thought i would
write e you and ask yo kindly g send ,..ss me ~
81 N. Twsatyeishth ST.. Riehaionds Va.
Dear ndltor,--I send you th!s time the second
chapter OF my little story, Klaus and Marie 80
/ sincerely hope that my letters do not 80 20
CHI s Te nsks chapsr &
Day at the Fair am AGED eleven years . ANA
No. phlfer Ave. Charlotte. Nsc,
Dear Editor II thought would writeyou =
/ think our page Sunday before laAs WA
bsautifaL 4. Was % large Il covered Slso
ssss -
iof n, ssvsntn ST. CIV, ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

2scs e. Marshall. City.
II years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

LOUISA D. HUBBARD.
r. B. D. No. 2. Forest Depot, Va. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
cARIsA IN FINE TRIM.
MANAGEMENT Says 1t viii Soon Join
the Dividend-Payers.

When asked concerning conditions at
the Carisa yesterday, Manager H s Jo-
seDb stated that the mine never looked SO
well as IL does today II being suggested
that the weakness of the cOmpanys
shares did not indicate that the mine was
doing as well as it might, Mr. Joseph
said.
Il cannot help what the stock does,
b11t | am willing to bank on the state
rneDt that there is not another mine in
7intic outside of the Observation-Disclosures,
which can show as much ore as the Ca
risa. We do not claim that this ore is
sensationaTly high grade, but we do know
that il will all afford a nice profit and
we know. also. that 1t will not be long
tiTI we are ready to pay dividends. The
ore we are shipping now at the rate of
ear a day will net the company SO ton.
we could make a better grade, but to
send II out as we are doing requires no
sorting and permits of cheap mining, a
factor which is worth something and per-
fectIv understood by mining men who
know their business. The Carisa is all
Tigbf and the mine is now IN shape to
hermit good mining and at cost that not
many properties in this country can du-
nIicate We have lots to do to get the
proDertv in shape for economical opera
lion hut the task has been finished and
we have not had to call on the stock
holders to do it. either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Park City Men Are Covering the
Desert at Rapid Pace.

George Hall and Dick Campbell Of
Park city left this city Monday and are
now speeding across the desert country
with spanking team and fine OUTFIT IN
a race to be first on the ground to land
a fine lead-silver property just over the
Nevada line and about thirty-five miles
south Of west from Ibapah. in what Is
known I'm that region as the red hills
It is understood that there is bare pos
sihility Of their being too late to get what
they are after, as other men are be
lieved to be after the same ground. While
the owner stands at his post and declares
that II IS a case of first come, first
served" The ore deposit is reputed to be
A sensatfonally rich one. not only as re
speCts the quantity Of the ore, but the
values Il contains It IS A sand-CarbOnate
and, contrary to the rule, It Is claimed TO
run sensatfonaIIy high in silver and gold
as well as lead with n fair percentage
81 iron. From all that can be learned in
the absence Of the parties at interest, VINO
have been keeping the proposition as
1IIiet as possible, It is the red COlOring Of
this ore which has given the hills in
which II IS found their name. They are
located between the Spring and Antelope
valleys and, Il the whisperings heard are
to be relied upon, the region is due to
cause some excitement in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 5.-With the exception Of
moderate firmness at the opening, when
commission houses and local bulls were
fair buyers. the wheat market was weak
all day The opening firmness was due
to decreased worlds shipments This fac
tor, however. was completely offset by
weather conditions in the United States,
rain being reported in Missouri, where
the crop has been suffering for lack Of
moisture The weakness Of the corn mar
ket also tended to depresS prices. Trading
during the day was rather light The
market closed weak, with prices at the
lowest point July opened 1sQ14 to 4
higher. at S1LdS12s to SIS, sold at SlssH
S115 and declined to 500 Final quota
tons we're q lower at 500
Ideal weather for the growing crop
caused a weak corn market Other weak
ening features were liberal local receipts
and increased visible supplies. July
closed weak. at nearly the low point
at 49Ad497s, loss of e.
Oats were weak in sympathy with
wheat and corn, but later became firm.
The close was firm and Is higher at 54l44
34as-
The agitation against packing methods
was expected to depTess prices in the
provision market, but the decline was
prevented by active support from local
hackers. Shorts covered freely July pork
closed with a gain of 11i2; lard was up
10. and ribs were 121z higher
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Financial and Commercial

yesterday, showing the range OF prices
and the number of shares sold. Accom-
panying the report, which is furnished by
and received over the private wire of
James A. Pollock & Co, is the market
letter of Paine, Weber & Co, as follows:
Boston June 5.-Another good, active,
strong day in Boston and New York mar
kets. AmalgamatCd sold at $40 in BOs-
ton. Mohawk SOLD up to S6I. Boston
Consolidated was the real strong feature,
up points on persistent New York buy
ing claimed TO be for INSIDERS, and higher
prices predicted AtlanuC was in good
demand ana advanced to SI3121z on small
trading. We hear very publish talk on
Massachusetts Gas common ana believe
it viii sell much higher, Would not D. in
a hurry u buy stocks on bUlges Ike
yesterday and today, but think you can
make fair profits by buying them on the
breaks as we VIII undoubtedly rUn into
a long bun market later IN. Arizona
Commercial was the feature, selling ID
81. 10 Quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Metal Market.

New York. June 5--Thee London metal
market was opened again today follow
ing the holiday
Tin closed about Fl los lower at els IS
for spot and sly los for futures. Locally
the market was easy, in keeping with the
declines abroad, with spot quoted at $500
G3925
Copper was higher In the London mar
ket. with spot quoted at $50 las and fU-
lures ES4 15s- Locally copper was firm,
with lake quoted at 1S-15019O0- ElectTOly-
tic at 1881 zI1S-75. casting. 1S.2JGlS-3liz-
Lead was quiet and unchanged in both
markets closing a E16 Us Oh in London
and at 5.T5G5.95 in the local market
Spelter was unchanged al G2I rs Sd I'm
London. Locally the market was firm,
with spot quoted at 5-95G6.05
Iron was a little higher. closing at f9s
Sd for Standard foundry and at 49s 10rd
for Cleveland warrants i'm the English
market. Locally iron was unchanged
No I foundry northern IS quoted at 1873
T19.OO- No. foundry northern and Nc. !
foundry southern at 1Se5d1S.Jg, No. 2
foundry southern at 1II5Q1S0o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Wool Markets.

Boston. Iune 5--Trading Is quiet IN the
wool maT%t- The lack of stock is said to
be prime cause Of the indifference Of man
ufacturers with the unsatisfactory condi-
lions of the goods market also an inp-
pOrtant factor. There is little doing ~
foreign woods here, either In South Amer
lean or Australian grades. Territory woods
are steady at 72673 for fine and 6SfI70 for
fine medium Pulled woods are dull, with
superb moving at 6OdA Territory quo
tatiOns follow.
Idaho fine, 23G23; heavy fine, 1890; fins
medium. 22G23; medium, 26Q21; low me
dunn. 26d2T.
wyoming fine 21a23: heavy fine 1sd2O:
fine medium. 22d23; medium, 26d27; low
medium. 26G27.
Utah and Nevada fine 22d23, heavy
fine. 1920; fine medium, 22d25, medium,
26d27: low medium. 26Q2L
Montana fine choice. 24d25; fine aver
age. 1921: fine medium choice, Ad25,
average. 23624: fine medium choice, 24g
.: average. 23d24; staple. 27d2S; medium
choice, 27d2S- average. 36G21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Beck Tunnel stIffens Up a Little, So
Does Columbus Consolidated.

The tone of the market Yesterday was
little better than on Monday Beck
Tunnel. which dropped to ISC the day pre-
viOus, did not sell under soc and at the
close It was hugging the coo mark. Co
IITnbJIs Consolidated was also in better
form. closing at $40 after selling &c high
er than that. All the trading done in
DaIy-Judge was at S11.5O- a fact that
mine conditions have little to do with
prices made on the stock exchanges.
Uncle Sam was taken into camp at 42c,
while Carisa continued weak at 2ilzc.
Utah OF Fish Springs sold 1GO at 9sc- and
New York looked a little better at 2112C-
DaIv i still being taken into camp at
81 ~ whenever the opportunity presents
itself. and remainder Of the active list
is managing to hold its own
During the day a total of 1920 shares
Of stock with selling value of $32.l99,
changed hands. the list of closing quota
lions and record of transfers made being
as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
SALT LAKERs IN THIS.
Get Fine Property at Round Noun
tain and Organize Company.

a number OF prominent mining men Of
Goldfield this week purchased the Blue
Jay. Blue JAY No and Hobo claims at
Round Mountain. and organized the
Round Mountain Combination Mining
company To take over the ground, says
the GOldfieId News
The officers and directors are Frank
Golden president a H Wayne vice pres
ident. +. II. Meade, secretary. James +.
Dugan, treasurer, W +. Jeske, Louis
Gordon and Richard COe. directors. The
company II capitalized for 1O00O00 shares
Of a par value Of 81 each, with 10000
shares in the treasury.
The property is located between the orig
iuaI Round Mountain and the Antelope on
both Of which fabulOuSly rich ore is being
sacked. The same lodges traverse the
Combination ground and word was re-
ceived in GOIdfield Wednesday night that
a Ieaser mad opened the sane rich ore on
that property and had also uncovered a
two-foot vein of 500 ore. and was sacking
for shipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
BACK FROM THE MINES.
W. B. Andrew Returns From His
California and Nevada Trip.

~. g. Andrew has Just returned from
a months trip to California and Nevada,
where he has been looking after mining
interests with which he is prominently
identified In MaripOsa county, CaiifOr-
MIA. Mr.. Andrew Is developing a fine cop
I er property and one Of the reasons why
he was so long away was that he was
anxious to see the ledge opened in a new
tunnel that is being driven for the pur-
pose. Before the objective point was
reached, however. the force ran out of
powder. cOnsignmcnts ordered from San
Francisco several weeks previously hav-
ing failed to arrive owing TO the disaster
v hich destroyed the bay city
During his pilgrimage Mr.. Andrew went
10 San Francisco and also TO TUsCaror
New lie states that the greatest energy
IS being displayed by the business men Of
San Francisco to get under way again and
most OF the houses burned out have Sc
cured temporary quarters In residence
structures and hastily constructed tempo
Iary quarters on ground cleared for the
purpose He believes that San Francisco
will be rebuilt rapidly and that within
4 year business viii be hummiUC again.
Many Of the big buildings believed in the
beginning TO have been hOpelessly ruined,
he SAYS. have been found on examination.
10 have suffered not half as severely as
reported and these are fast being placed
lE condition for occupancy again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
BIG DIVIDENDS
ORDERED PAID
Daly-WeSt, Beck Tunnel and
Mammoth Companies Come
to the Front.
AGGREGATE LARGE AMOUNT
PARKITES RAGING ACROSS THE
DESERT FOR A MINE.

The directors OF three Utah mining com
panies met yesterday and posted dtvi-
dends aggregating S153,000. The Daly-West
company announced its regular quarterly
distribution of SlOSOO0, or 60 cents a share.
II is made payable on the 18th to stock
holders Of record on Saturday next the
9th.
The Beck Tunnel Consolidated COM
pany's directors got together in Provo
during the morning and ordered the pay
ment or $-5-epu or "a cents a snare OF
the 10Th, with books to close on the 10th,
as usual This company has now made
seven monthly distributions In as many
months, and, with this months checks
in the mail, Will have given its stOCkhOld-
eTs a total Of S130. OOJ. While the market
value of its stock has suffered consldeTa-
bly, during the last few DAYS the man
agement is reported as being very we'll
satisfied with the condition of the mine
and the prospects for the future
Having mustered a quorum of the dI-
TectOrS, the management of the Mammoth
Mining company also authorized the
statement that the shareholders would get
another $4,000 present this month This
distribution of this sum will be made on
the 10Th and transfer books viii close on
the 18th and reopen on the 10Th the day
of distribution. Including the , cents
share that this dividend calls for. the
company will have paid out a total Of
S2O2OOO0.
The month is pretty young Yet. and
number of other mines Will be heard
from As il now stands SIX companies
viii diSbUrse this month d total of S23j.-
V0- The Daly-WeSt with Sl0S.000- the Con
SClidated MerCur with $4,000 the Silver
King with $4,000; the Mammoth with so
eco: the Sacramento with 5000 and the
Beck Tunnel company with $4,000. The
Grand Central company. Victoria Uncle
Sam. Utah of Fish Springs and several
of the big copper companies are counted
upon to step TO the front June should
he one of the biggest dividend months of
Il
ing to be in evidence before long with con-
tributiOns that Will help out materially