davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-18
esId Beer to Earn Education.

Because ne sold beer without the
formality Of complying with the law.
while his mother conducted board.
Ing house for college students, James
Briley of Ames was sentenced by
Judge Mcpherson to serve ninety DAYS
In the county jail at Indianola.
Briley is a young man Of not over
28 years. When confronted WITH the
charge he did not try to conceal the
taots. He went befpye Judge Smith
MCPHERSON and made olean breast
OF the matter. asking for tendency.
Briley's father Is butcher and 10
said to make good compensation.
His mother has started boarding
house and makes good money. Young
Briley could not go to college, not
having the income with which to nay
tuition. He became imbued with he
desire to earn money and could apuiy
himself to no trade or occupation, he
said.
He told Judge Mcpherson he bought
beer by the case, took It into the
woods and then sold It by the bottle
to those who desired 1t. College auth.
critics learned Of the matter and be-
lieyed 1t sad reflection on the town
and danger to the students, IThey
insttgated investigation which re-
suited in the indictment returned az
the last term Of federal court.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-18
Railroad Earnings Increase.

Railroad Earnings Increase.
Reports Of five principal railroads Of
the state have been filed with the ex-
ecutive council, as basis for assess
ment for taxation this year, and show
that they enjoyed a very profitable
business in 1905, an increase in their
net earnings amounting to $3.50 900
being feature of the consolidated
report.
1t is reasonably estimated that the
northwestern system, the other trunk
line railroad in Iowa, will show an
additional $75O,0O0 increase in net
earnings for 1905 as compared with
1904.
The six trunk lines, then, will re.
port approximately an increase of
$3,87S.o00 in net earnings for the year,
which maintains the rate Of increase
dn earnings during the recent years "
universal prosperity. These net earn.
ings increases. also, are not larger
than the increases in gross earnings,
whtc,: indicates mo- cutting down Of
expenses or efficiency in the systems.
The increase in the net earnings Of
those roads which have reported are
Ra fnll0wa. II
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-18

Sl00-DR. q. DETcHoN,s ANTI
DiUREIIC may be worth to you more,
than 300 Ii you have child who soils
bedding from incontinence of water
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike. 1t arrests the tron BILE at once.
81. Sold by j. FL. Luers Drug Co.,
CreSco, Iowa. 24m8>
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-18

Important Saloon Decision.
Saloonkeepers. bartenders and jani-
tors must get out of saloons promptly
At 10 o'clock and remain Outside until
5 o'clock in the morning, according
to decision handed down by the
supreme court. The bartenders can
not even remain behind locked doors
to count the cash or wash the last
glasses.
Associate Justice Ladd wrote the
decision of the supreme court, In
which he says on the subject of clos.
ing at 10 o'clock:
II the proprietor or employees re-
main, even though the door be fast
ened, how shall 1t be known that
others are not also there? If they
may open the saloon to leave they
may do so to enter. If they can
leave or enter together they may do
SO separately and at all hours of the
night, and so save for the sale of in
toxicating liquors, the place be kept
open as effectually as though being
open were not prohibited. The law
allows those engaged in the traffic
seventeen hours Of each day to
prosecute their business and there is
no excuse for encroaching on the re-
naming seven hours, in winding up
the business of the day or preparing
for the next. If such work is essen.
tial, it may be done earlier in the
evening or later in the morning. for
1t will be noted that keeping open SO
late as 10 o'clock or opening as early
as 5 o'clock is not compulsory.
Regardless OF this, however, the
statute in explicit terms has exacted
the conduct Of this business in a sim
gle room, with but one entrance, the
view Of the bar from the street un.
obstructed, without chairs or other
furniture save back of the bar for
employers; in fact so kept as to be
unsuited for any other purpose
and in declaring that it shall not be
open during the hours referred to.
irrespective Of the purpose, the law
makers intended that the business
conducted therein should cease and
the place be 30 closed and not be
opened during the prohibited hours
save possibly in an emergency"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
BULLFRoG STOCKS.
Market Conditions Indicate That
Christmas slump Has Come.

Rhyollte. New, Dec. 9.--This weeks
market has been soft and spongy, with
prices generally lower, with few eXcep-
lions. Wednesday the whole list was
exceedingly soft, but Thursday morn
ing about the middle OF the call re-
action set In, and prices closed the
best any time during the week. Pres
ent conditions are not unexpected at
this time of the year. Nevada stocks
have usually sold off before the holi-
days, beginning about two weeks before
Christmas. but this year the decline
came about q week sooner than was
generally expected. There are num-
Der Of conditions surrounding the mar
ket this week that have had tendency
TO cause the decline. The high prices
at which Goldheld stocks have been
selling offered a great inducement for
profit takers. The weather conditions
have been abominable. high winds,
snow, telegraph wires out of commits
sion, great scarcity of fuel, causing
many properties TO shut down and
make 1t impossible in many instances
for traders to get to the market and
making 1t impossible for brokers to get
their orders TO the San Francisco board
In time for execution. The weather con-
dltions are very much improved, the
snow Is practically all off in the Bull
frog district, work is resumed on all
the properties, assessment work is be-
ing done on hundreds Of claims.
The rails Of the Clark road are within
a mile OF the camp. Train service will
be established about the 18th of the
month. Railroad day, which was to
have been celebrated on the 18th of the
month. has been indefinitely postponed,
the railroad ofe ials telegraphing that
weather In Nevada. the nearness OF the
celebration TO the holidays, they
thought II best to put off the celebra-
ton until early In the spring, At that
time at least two roads. and perhaps
three, win be IL operation to camp.
when there will be a grand celebration
of several days, In which all the roads
will participate.
Interest In the Echo and Lee districts
is increasing daily, due to the remark
able showings In these camps.
Greenwater stll occupies the center
Of the stage. Every big copper opera
tor In the country is Interested in
Greenwater, Between 300 and 600 men
are at work IN that district. now that
physical conditions are improving In
that camp The shortage of water has
been overcome by the heavy fall OF
snow.
Promotion stocks are still In great
demand from the east, especially the
low priced stocks. Any well located
prospect with stock selling from IL TO
IS cents is finding a ready market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
Local Shareholders Of the Mason
Valley Copper Company
Pleased With Outlook.
FIND MADE IN MAIN TUNNEL.
Carries Very Satisfactory Values--Ore
Sulphide I'm Characteristic
Not Determined.

Local shareholders of the Mason VAL
ley Copper company are in jubillant
mood over report received from the
superintendent under Yerington, Neya-
da, date. advising them Of an import
ant strike.
For some time the company has been
engaged IN running tunnel on the
Spragg property end the information
comes that what appears to be an Inn
portant ore body has been tapped AZ
distance In or $50 feet and at depth
from the surface of about 800 feet. The
ore Is a chalcopyrite and carries from
6 10 per cent in copper The width OF
the vein has not been determined, but II
has every appearance OF being large
one. The drift running westward from
the tunnel says the Warrington Times,
al the 40 station Is now In IS feet and
is cutting a 9 per cent sulphide ore,
and takiri It all around the company
has reason to feel quite Jubiliant as the
new strike has demonstrated that their
theory regarding the trend Of ore was
correct, and also that Il goes down.
Messrs. George Gum, w. Mont. Ferry
and Mr.. Armstrong all OF the Mason
Valley company, We're arrivals from
Salt Lake last night and will inspect
the property. /, Is needless TO
say that work will be prosecuted with
all haste on the Spragg and that ere
long there viii be some big doings on
the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.
several Corporations File Articles With
County Clerk.

Several new mining corporations
came into legal existence yesterday
afternoon when articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed in the office Of the
county clerk They were:
The jim Barrett Mining company,
owning claims In Beaver county The
capitalization of the company Is SiJ,-
600, divided into shares OF the par
value Of 10 cents each The officers
of the company are. President, ]. l..
Rawins; vice president l.. Il. Bohn;
secretary, Athol Rawlns; treasurer
o. A. Murdoch. These. with Battle
Barrett, constitute the board of di-
rcctors.
The wicklow Mining company owns
and VIII develop claims I'm the Tintic
mining district The company is capt.
talizod at 100000. divided into shares
Of the par value OF 81 each, and COO
t00 shares are set aside as treasury
stock. The officers Of the company
are President, j. y. Caldwell. vice
president, ID Bianco, secretary a. j.
Weber: treasurer. NJ W, Bird These.
with f. ]. Laben, compose the direc-
torate OF the company
The Bullfrog- Red Oak Mining com
pany owns claims IN Nye county. New
! Its capitalization Is 81 .000.01n and
the par value of the shares Us 81 each
| The officers are: President. r. ~
| Gibbon; vice president. w. G. Hunt
secretary, r. s Stlson: treasurer. p
| W Murphy All Of these are direc,
| tors. and the remaining directors arc
| c. W. Baker. v n. futile, 5. r. Xei
sey, Jr.. and Pennel cherrington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
NOMINATION OF
B0NAPARTE OPPOSED.

washington, Dec l0,--Opposttion TO
Charles j. 3Onaparte as encouragement
prevented the confirmation Of William H.
Moody as associate Justice OF the supreme
court OF the Unltod states. when ms
nomination was called up to-day IN execu-
tive session Of the senate. The opposition
to Mr.. Bonaparte was based upon a
speech made by him IN Chicago IN sep
telber, 1888, before conference heid
there to consider the trust question. IN
that speech Mr. Bonaparte declared that
legislative action In regulation or re-
straint OF combination was undesircd
When the Moody nomination was placed
before the senate today, Senator Culber-
son called attention 10 the fact that the
position he Ia to vacate will be fllled by
Mr.. Bonaparte and he then read extracts
from the Chicago speech In support o.
an argument that Mr.. Bonapartc Is not
qualified 10 take the responsibility OF en-
forging antitrust laws.
Senator Knox, former attorney general
said that he had talked with Mr., Bon
aparte and had found him thoroughly In
sympathy with the administration In
breaking up combinations OF capital which
operate In restraint OF trade. He also re-
marked that probably there were few men
In the senate chamber whose minds had
not undergone some decided changes on
many great questions since 1899, when con-
ditlons were far different from what they
are today.
senator Rayner started TO reply 70 this
speech, when Vice President Fairbanks
observed that the nomination BEFORE the
senate was that OF Mr.. Moody and not
Mr., Bonaparte. This had the effect OF cur
failing the hpeecnmaklns, Dnt Senator
Teller said that It was customary for ali
nominations 70 go over one DAY after be-
Jog reported from committees, and he
therefore objected to further considera-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
PARK CITY MINING NOTES.

A. NJ. Spooner who is interested in
the Mount Masonic property and also
the Iowa Copper company, operating
in the Scott Hill neighborhood, was in
camp the fore part of the week, and
stated that the progress and showing
being made at both places pleases him
Immensely. Especially at the Copper
property are conditions encouraging,
and indications point TO the making OF
u mine there.
Since the shipments We're given US
hy the sampler, the New York Bonan-
IN has sent down another 10000 pounds
and still has that much more 10 dis
pose Of, so that the total shipment Will
amount 10 about $4,000 pounds-all
high grade ore.
The Utah First National Mining COM
pany Is pushing development work on
their group OF claims in the vicinity or
the city cemetery. Mineral bearing
quartz Is coming in at depth OF only
40 feet, and the promoters are con-
fident that pay ore will be encountered
before another so feet Is sunk. With
the finding OF ore on the north side of
this camp an excitement VIII ensue
that will put the present Nevada boom
far in the shade.
superintendent f. w. Sherman, OF
the DAILY West mills, left Sunday foe
New York City, where he will remain
for two weeks attending 10 business
oonnectedp with the installation OF his
new plant in Salt Lake. His son Ira
Is with him.--park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
CONCENTRATES.

VIII c. Higgins, editor Of the Mining
Review, and wife. expect to leave this
evening for southern California to be
gone until about The end Of the year.
A report has been received from
Reno, New, to the effect that C. l..
Dignowitty has exercised his bond on
the Reno Mizpah property, upon which
he obtained an option some time ago.
A shipment Of ore has been received
from the property OF the Utah Mining.
Milling & Transportation company In
Beaver county. Development work Is
said to be progressing In very salts
factory manner.
Lafayette Holbrook departed for Ne
yada this afternoon with the Seven
Troughs district in Humboldt county
as his objective. He expects TO return
about the holidays and IN the early part
Of January will inspect the property
OF the Inyo Gold Mining company in
Inyo county, Cal.
x. r. Casper, the well known mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
DIVIDENDS POSTED.
Three Tintlc Companies WIN Pay Be-
fore Christmas.

The directors Of the Buck Tunnel
Con. Mining company met yesterday
In Provo and declared a dividend of
4 cents q share on the stock OF the
company. or $4,000, payable Dec. 70.
The books Of the company close Dec.
Is. The action of the directors yes
terday makes the total dividends OF the
company for the year SS05 900, and with
the dividend OF t2T5,O00 paid last year
makes a grand total OF S5S000O,
The Grand Central Mining company
has also declared dividend of cents
a share. $4,000, making total dividends
for the year Of sl72.5OO, and grand
total ofs1,l5S. $50 for the company.
The Victoria company posted a div
Idend of cents share, $4,000, max
ing total for the year OF $4,000, and
a grand total for the company Of sl62.-
500 The Grand Central and Victoria
dividends are payable Dec Is. the
books Of the two companies closing
Dec ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
COLUMBUS CON. On
MINING EXCHANGE
Brokers Buy Alta Stock for East
ern Account During To-
days Calls.
CARlsA DROPS FEW POINTS.
Beck Tunnc! Continued In Good Form
CLOSING Quotations and
Morning Sales.

The real feature OF the forenoon trad
ing .pn the floor Of the Salt Lake stock
& M,ping exchange was the demand for
Coluyfbus Consolidated. Inquiry ell
cited ahe Information that the orders
placed in the hands OF brokers for ex-
eoution came from the east. There was
very liti le buying for local account, and
Is believed tn be the purpose of the
directors to post the initial dividend
about TIA first Of the year II has been
known h)r sometime that Manager
Jacobson. has been In favor Of giving
some return 10 shareholders about New
Years af,d II now looks as II he had
won his colleagues over to his way Of
thinking. The company Is In shape
TO pay dividends. At Is clutmed that
the treasurer has In his possession at
the presen, time more than sSOO,GO0 and
the corpora ton Is still out Of debt.
on top gf ia announcement that the
control OF .he Carsa mine in the Tin
tic district had passed TO eastern par
Ties came a. drop In the selling price or
that stock. The market for these
shares opened weak and the closing
sales was marked up to 80 cents. Beck
Tunnel continued In good form, as did
Little Chief and NJ Day.
The coairg Quotations and sales
TOph-y'g QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but u
causes bad breath, liberation, death and
decay OF bones less Of thinking ana rea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy
often causes loss Of appetite Indigestion.
dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches 10 gem
eral debility, ldiocy and insanity 1t needs
attention at once. Cure IL with Gauss
Catarrh Cure, II ~ "A quick, radical, per-
manent cure, because II rids the system
of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
IN order to prove to all who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous and loathsome
disease that Gauss Catarrh cure VIII act
ually cure any case OF catarrh quickly, no
matter how long standing or now. bad
! will send trial package By mail rree
of all cost. Send US your name ana ad-
dress today and the treatment will be sent
you by return mail Try It. n will posi-
lively cure so that you will be welcomed
Instead OF Stunned by your friends. G. Il.
GAUSS T7S7 Main street. Marshall, Mich.
Filf out coupon below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11

equally sure that a rise is TO be the
sequel OF the current backing and
filing in the leading stocks. The
bearish contention that liquidation
Is the only cure for the evil OF tight
money continues TO be urged by spec
ulators who are short, but there Is no
indication of such liquidation. on
the contrary, the week opened with
the speculative position presenting
about the same features that have
characterized 1t for a month or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
LIKES ROSEBUD.
Chas. D, Rooklldge Believes Big Mines
VIII be Pound There.

Charlese d. Rooklidge. manager of
the Pioneer Sampling company, ana one
OF the first Salt Lakers to get foot.
hold In the new Rosebud district IN Ne
vada has returned from the west more
convinced than ever that this region
will be productive OF some big mines.
Mr.. Rooklidge, with three associates.
owns the Rosebud townsite, but they
recently closed a deal whereby NAL
colin Macdonald and l.. A. Parkhurst.
who are extensively interested In the
Bulifrog and Greenwater districts have
become part owners. The camp IL ex-
periencing "A great deal Of activity at
the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
CARIsA IN NEW HANDS.
II. S. Joseph Itctires and ;. vi. Fam
berucr Succeeds Him as Manager

There were some important changes
made yesterday in the personnel of the
board of directors of the Carisa Gold
q Copper company, At the meeting OF
share holders during the afternoon, the
management OF the property was turned
over TO Sidney NJ. Bamberger, Harry
s. Joseph retiring.
In the organization, II. q. MCMILLAN
was elected presidents Henry Newell,
vice president E b. Critchlow, sec
rotary and treasurer who, with FRANK
pierce and ]. u. Bean are directors.
The control of the Carisa is now held
I'm the east as consequence Of the
activity displayed by j. J. Bamberger
of New York. who has been n large
purchaser as well as seller of this Tin
tic stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
WOULD MOVE BINGHAM.
Mining Man Thinks Future Town win
BE Out OF Canyon.

A prominent mining man who came
in from Bingham yesterday gave 1t as
his opinion that the town OF Bingham
Will have 70 be located at some Other
place than where 1t is. At any rate, he
declared. there viii surely be a new.
town built somewhere outside OF the
narrow canyon whore the principal
business of the camp is now transacted
The mines are developing such tre-
mendous tonnage and the camp Is
growing In population so rapidly that
there simply Is not enough room In
Bingham canyon for serious expan-
sion.
u was in Bingham yesterday; and /
have been there great many times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11

writer. has just returned from Nevada,
where he has been devoting severa.
weeks TO writing up the resources ana
attractions OF that camp for the CHRIST.
mas News" Mr.. Casper states tna'
the activity In every place he visited "
almost OF bowlldering sort, ana ne
was more than gratiied at the support
accorded him as the representative o.
the Deserot News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
SUIT AGAINST BUTLER LIBERAL

Edward A. Green filed suit yesterday
against the Butler Liberal Mining
company for $4,000. The defendant
claims that while he was working In
the company's mine In Markham Gulch
on Aug. 20, 1906, the mine coyed IN,
injurng him for life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
FORENOON SALES.

Carisa 500 at 80, seller 90; I 400 ut 80;
100 ut SIS; 100 at 50.
DAILY Judge, 10 at II 80.
May Day, 500 at 1917.
Nev. Hills, / 800 at $40
Star, 500 at II, seller so; / 900 at llls.
Beck Tunnel 100 at S5 700 at / sly /;
200 nc 1880, buyer 80.
New York, 500 at "a.
OPEN BOARD.
Carlsa, 100 at SO.
Col. Con. 100 at $40; 400 at 6 so. 300
at 6.55; 800 at G 60. 500 at go; 1000 at
$40.
Daly 100 at 200
Little Chief, l,5oo at II.
May Day 500 at II,
New'York, 100 az "a; 500 at 23is.
South Swansea, |, 600 at 3.
Scottish chief, 1900 at 7la.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amt.
Regular Can ,....... 69i0 s $685. 30
Open BOARD .n.u...,.n1l,7 200 "a, 723 90
--------------
Forenoon totals ...,,lS.6iO S3i 1855 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
FREE.

before; but cannot recall when l have
seen the roads and streets within the
town as bad as they are now. They
are simply awful-that Is the best way
| know To express 1t. The fact. is, If
Bingham keeps on growing the way 1t
Is, there Will be an electric car sys-
tenn bull tand n new town established
outside the canyon. That Is the best
solution of the problem that / know OF
and l believe the scheme viii be car
ried out. 1t will mean the investment
Of a lot of money, to be sure; but It
would be having enternrisen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
CARPENTERS WANT MORE.

New York, Dec. 1i.--Seyenteen thou
sand members of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters Of this city will de-
mand an increase IN wages from 81. so
to IS n day. a conference for a read
Justment of the scale began yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
TO DROP CRIMES ACT.

London, Dec. lin response to
strong representations from the follow
ers Of John Redmond, the government
has consented to drop the Irish crimes
act from the expiring laws continu-
ance bill. II is believed, however. that
the house OF lords, which has the pow
er. VIII reinstate the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-11
TO BE sLAUGHTERHOUsE,.

London, Dec. 1.-THE British govern
ment has renewed Its sanction to a
scheme proposed by powerful syndi-
cate TO bring cattle and sheep from
South Africa, Canada, and elsewhere
to the British island of Attorney, where
il was planned to slaughter them and
distribute the carcasses In Great Brit
ain