davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements will be inserted i'm this
column for one cent n word each inser-
tiOn-nO advertisements inserted for less
than 10 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
Fine Hand Panied China

Our China is painted by Jul. A. Brauer, one of
the finest china artists in the country. Every
piece is guaranteed to be genuine hand painted
and each is a work of art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
NATIONAL BANK ORE.
Bullfrog Property Is Encountering
Some Extremely Fine Lodges.

Ore having a gold grade OF from 800 to
$500 per ton across a streak OF quartz
from Y to IS inches wide has been opened
upon In the National Bank mine at Bull
frog. The high-grade WAS found In the
winze sunk in the east crosscut run out
thirty feet north OF the shaft and as
fast as mined Is sacked for shipment At
the same level 200 feet north of the shaft,
a vein of tale from five to seven feet wide
is being followed. When first encountered
the gold grade averaged about sl5 per ton,
but II is now returning values OF from
$40 10 SEQ to the ton and the streak Is
widening.
erect a ten-stamp mill at the property
within short time and In furtherance OF
the plans mill tests are being made for the
purpose of determining what treatment
process will best meet the requirements
Of the ore The three-drill CLittle jap
compressor plant recently ordered is at
the mine and 10 being Installed. 1t will
be the first drilling plant utilized in the
Bullfrog district.-Goldfeld News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
SENT TO DENVER sMELTER.
Goldfeld Florence Mine Sends Orc
Past Salt Lake.

Forty-one tons of ore having gold
value of 500 per ton went out yesterday
from the main Florence workings to the
Globe smelter at Denver Most OF the
rock came from the sulphidc zone and
some OF II carries rusty gold In the free.
q Characteristic OF the quartz ever since
the sulphlde flnst made it's appearance,
says the News of Goldheld.
Work Is being furthcred In all portions
of the mine under the most satisfactory
conditions, and development In new
ground is proving IL TO be equally as rich
as that already opened up. Large ore re-
serves are blocked out in all sections of
the property and would assure a con
tinuous production OF high grade for n
long period. even II exploration OF virgin
territory were discontinued indefinitely.
Al all points development is kept well
ahead OF the output. and there is no Iii
tention OF abandoning this careful
policy.
Both oxide and sulphide ores carry n
generous percentage of free gold. and at
times tho rock is plsstered over with the
yellow metal as literally as a youngster
besmears a piece OF bread with honey.
The building which Is to house the sam
ping plant recently ordered by the COM
pany ls completed and the machinery is
en- route here from Chicago The plant
is OF latest improved pattern and has a
capacity OF 100 tons every ten hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
PLENTY OF GROUND
NEAR WALKERS LAKE
Properties Looking Fine Near
Indian Region Soon to
Be Opened.

Every now and Their one meets n pros
pector who is wise to the mineral merits
OF the Walker Lake reservation country
and thero Is quite q general idea that
the whole country up there Is covered
by the reservation This is not true says
the Goldhcld Sun. There are millions of
acres there that are outside OF It, and
open right now for entry. Nor Is all
the mineral on the reservation proper
ne country is not only blessed with
mineral and even some fine agricultural
lhnur though much OF IL is in the rcser-
Satlon, but there is also plenty or tim
Der and water.
Hasten to New Field.
About four weeks ago two weIl-known
miners OF Goldheld. Thomas w. Cullom
ana NJ j, Hannigan, got pointer concern
shipped from North canyon. about nine
miles south OF Hawthorne, and a few
nlIes more than that of the reservation.
Prospector-like they quit their Jobs and
at once started for Hawthorne. From
there they went TO tho canyon above
named and In which Pardini and Wills
nave been doing considerable work, and
on whose property good strike was
made about that time. This strike was
made In n tunnel run by these gentle
ment at depth Of about 200 feet.
Locate Good Ground.
Messrs, Cullom and Honnigan were so
pleased with the ore that they began
To cast their eyes around for some open
ground. and readily got II. They located
hve claims In that vicinity. went to work
at once and did the necessary locations.
FROM their newly-acQulred claims the
boys exhibit some excellent quartz show
Ing freely and plentfully OF free gold
After doing their work they concluded TO
look over the country a little more and
east their longing eyes over the reserva-
uon, which they say looks mighty good
to them. In undertoncs the gentlemen ad-
wise their friends To get in on the ground
floor when the reservation opens which
Is generally understood to be about Au-
gust or September next, at the very lat
est. As they know a mineral country
when they see 1t. 1t is sefe to act on their
Judgment and keep an eye on that end OF
Esmeralda county.
Plenty of Territory.
In proof of their faith In this section
these gentlemen expect soon TO return and
work their claims more fully. In fact
they Will camp right there. make their
home and perhaps their thousands II
not millions AS the located claims nrc
on the same ledge as that of Pardini and
Wills, the boys are in high hopes that
their fortunes are there. They did not
stake the whole country but contented
themselves with five claims thus giving
others chance at the surrounding ter
ritorys OF which there ls a plenty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
FAIRVIEW is RICH.
Reno People Make Good Reports
About Important District.

Judge Curler and Fred Strasburg re-
turned this morning from Fairvlew and
Sand Springs. where they have been for
the past week looking over the country
and arranging for the development OF
some properties they own there They
are more pleased than ever with the coun-
try and prophesy great things for the
camps.
In speaking Of Falryiew Mr Strasburg
said. "Fairview is becoming larger every
day and In my opinion promises to become
a great camp. The lodges are quite large
and some of them are very rich I count
ed sixty tents and houses in the camp and
according to my estimate there are
about 300 people in the town at the pres
ent time. There are also many pros
pectors and fortunc-seekers in the hills
surrounding Fairview. The Fallon peo-
pie are heavily interested in Fairview
but Eastern capital is also entering the
field and n great deal OF work Is being
done on all properties
Judge Curler owns properties at Sand
Springs and has put n number OF men to
work developing his claims. He is con-
fldent that there are some rich lodges at
Sand Springs. Reno Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
LAS VEGAS IS EXCITED.
Strikes Near Town Causing Consider
able Rush That Way,

Several strikes and good assays have
caused a rush to tho new fields twenty
miles southeast OF Las Vegas This is
the section In which are located the
claims OF Catlin Bros. from which phe.
nomenal assays have been obtained sgd
which are now being investigated by
mining men with View TO purchase
says the Las Vegas Age.
Many have gone out from Las Vegas
and several claims showing good values
nave been located. Development work on
some OF the claims ls now In progress
and results are awaited with interest
Undcveloped claims are being sold TO
those too eager to spend time prospect
ing.
The now strike has produced more good
assays than any other In this vicinity
and mas aroused unusual enthusiasm in
the community, Smith g. Hecker, the To-
cal assayers. are kept on the jump and
are finding astonishingly good values
Quantities of supplies are going out daily
to prospcctors and those employed In de-
Yelopment work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
NEW YORK is INTERESTED.
Mining Exchange Formed to Handle
Goldfield Stocks,

The following from the New York Her
aid is an interesting sign OF the awaken
Ing Of Eastern investors to the import
ance Of the mining industry a field for
ing 1t and are seeking to bewail the fact
Is There Mining Crazep
rs the country passing through a min
agitating bankers in New York, Pittsburg,
Boston and other ccnters where the shares
Of mining companies are put on the mar
ket In 1905 the Broad street curb ex-
panded from score Of brokers to a mar
ket wherein hundreds OF brokers daily
bought and sold thousands of shares of
mining stocks
I'm Boston there has been another cop
per boom; New York has made all former
copper booms In Boston resemble min
change has been formed In the financial
district TO trade In the new gold mining
properties of Goldheld. Tonopah and other
districts. PittsDurg has tho mining fever
and fortunes have been made In the phe-
nomenal advance In the various gold sill
vcr and copper stocks.
frisco Waking Up.
"San Francisco has regained some of its
old glory of the days Of '78 and 10, but
has moved eastward. At Philadelphia
Baltimore and other Eastern cities ono
hears more about the stocks OF the Bull
frog. Tonopah and gold-producing mines
RAILROAD properties listed on the stock
exchange.
Bankers are contemplating seriously
the extent OF this boom and its effect on
credit It Is true that fortunes have been
rapidly made In the Sensational advances.
but the prices now established for stocks
OF scores of properties are such that caI,-
ton fs being urged"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
PALMETTO REAWAKENING.
Old-Tme District Again Attracts At
tention Of Public

From time to time the public has been
informed OF rev stampedes In Nevada
and the latest is Palmetto Reports of the
discovery Of rich orc began to come in
some months ago, and so persistent were
these rumors that investigation was
made by number OF prominent Gold
field operators. with the result that a
rush of people was at once started for
tho camp, which Is about forty miles
south OF Goldfied,
1t transpres that this is an old-tme
camp. and the ruins OF an old mill are
still to be seen, indicating that ore was
hauled moro than thirty years ago. Like
many an old Nevada camp the distance
from supply points was so great and the
hardships 80 formidable, that work was
abandoned, and II remained for pros
pcctors to rediscover the camp. Every
indication points to another attraction for
the gold seeker. which has a substantial
basis for Its activity. Development work
Is now In progress In several instances
Palmetto Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
rs LIVELY MINING CENTER.
Pittsburg Becoming Interested in
Western Mining Districts.

Pittsburg has become a lively mining
center OF late. the sale of stocks On the
curb aggregatng an average OF 5000
shares daily This does not include the
regular business In mining stocks on the
as .247 shares OF Ohlo-Tonopah were
dealt In during January and February
The success of Pittsburg spectators in
sttnn,,otcd wIdosnread I'M intnreo, fnr mas
fortunes have bccn made out of Tonopah
Extension and Calumet & Arizona 1s,e
consolidation OF steel companies made
millionalres yulgarly plentiful at the
great coal center and has furnished the
slnews OF business TO a large number of
restless men.-Mining and Scientific
Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
20 w. 3rd So, Salt Lake City.
]. w. CURRIE, ASSAYER,
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 26 to May 6, Inclusive.

The following low rates from Salt
Lake will be made via the Oregon Short
Line:
San Francisco and return, via
ogden and 5. T. direct ..,,..... s31 so
San Francisco and return, Via
Portland one way .,,.,,....s.. A. 90
Los Angeles and return, via Og-
den and S. p, direct .... AZ m
Los Angeles and return, via Port
land one way ............"....,. 55. 80
tickets good Tor return to July 81
See agents for further particulars City
Ticket Office. 201 Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
DAVIS IS CERTAIN
FA|RVIEW IS GOOD
Miner of SandstOrm Fame
Thinks District Will Be
Very Important.

j, r., Davis OF Sandstorm and Great
Bend fame returned last week from the
new camp OF Fairvicw in Churchill
county. He is very favorably impressed
with the vein showing there and be-
licves that the Fairview district Will be-
come one OF the greatest and most influ-
entail mining centcrs In the state or
Nevada In speaking OF that section to
a representative Of the Goldheld News,
Mr.. Davis said:
Indicate Permanency,
The showing at Fairvlew would In
dicate the permanency of the camp, as
very large and well defined outcrop
can be followed for long distances, The
Lodges are from six to sixty feet wide
and hold gold and silver values In about
equal amounts The known area OF the
district is about 2S miles In width by
SI5 miles In length. and the formation
is andesite. The orc is similar In Its
characteristics to that mined at Tono-
pah. My recent visit TO Fairvicw con-
yinced me that II is permanent camp
and l believe It will become one OF the
most important in the State
Continuing, Mr.. Davis said that there
arc now about 500 people in the district
and that the population is increasing.
A bank has been established in the
express office. Tho auto line from
Hazen is in requisition day and night.
The district is easy OF access and there
is little snow to retard prospecting
Huge Assays obtainable..
No great amount of development or
deep mining has thus far been done,
but Notwithstanding that fact the gem
crel opinion OF mining men who have
visited the section is that when depth
Is gained that veins and values Will be-
come stronger. Pay ore is exposed at
surface on seven different properties.
values averaging from $50 to 500 the
ton in the yellow and white metals. AS
says have been secured on picked speci-
mems as high as $4,000 per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
OSCEOLA SHOWS WELL.
In Spite Of Advance Reports District
Is One of Promise

While there Is considerable criticism
among some OF the returned stampeders
regarding the alleged richness OF the e.
of evidence that the ledge is big propo-
sition, says the White Pine News While
II may be high grade only In places, still
ihe n wnOie immense iedEe SHOWS values.
proposition, IL nothing more. Tom
ONeill, who has a bond and lease on two
OF the original discovery claims consId-
ers himself fortunate In having tied up
a bonanza.
Developments, which will commence at
once. Will soon demonstrate the value Of
the discovery. The stampede TO the dis
trict from the outside continues unabat-
cd, however, and rumors OF new strikes
keep coming In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Rel,eved

The excruciatlng pains characteristic
OF rheumatism and sciatica are quickl
relieved by applying Chamberlain.
Pain Balm. The great pain relievin,
power of the liniment has been tn
surprise and delight OF thousands o
sufferers. The quick relief from pail
which 1t affords is alone worth mani
times It's cost. For sale by all leadinl
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
C0L0NIST RATES

Daily, February IA to April 6,
Via o. s. L. and U. P. Lines tn Ms,,o,
City and many other points Rat,
s44.6o. See agents for further partic,:
lars.
City Ticket office. 201 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16

Grand ball at Russelrs hall, Market
St, Tuesday, April IT, Under auspices
D. S. s., So Utah. Tickets 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
TIME TABLR
In EFFECT
FAs. 10, ipos
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
NO; On GTrom Ogden, Chicago
No, GTro%m % osd,n. i'''P. PORT: S:1s Aa
No, sFrom From ogden 5sd nr1nsi'i0: nna 60. $40 an
40: iaSFrom pVt@sS oNaen, a. osc5: $50 an
valley ahl Intermediate
No. is-From Chicago. c;,;; c,ms 11'4S an
ha. ogden and interrnedl-
No GfTom o5c;Gisii';ci,i; ogden Chicago 4;25 p n
Traanssco TTanns, Denver and San
No. lo-From ogden, cnoh.. S;1S Pm
and Ban Frano,sco 1,ox
DEPART, "o Pm
No, 5-For Ogden, oman,
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
city and 81. Isoula ..,.
No 7-FoEs oEdon Portland. TAo am
Butte. San Francisco and
Ne n'ei iLSor @SGlA's oEdan. pSlnt' on,n. 1890 an
City. st. Louis and San
no oF@%i,sfS m@for '''c ogden. d.'I each. 1'so Dn.
Nolisy and intermediate
NO T9For ogden, oman, 4'O6 p "A
chicago ond intermediate
No, 3-Tor Ogden. Denver 900 pm
Nansao City, Omaha a.
Louis ouG Chicago cog
No. e-For Ogden, Cache ~Vo LIN
Valley, Butte, Helena
Portland, San Francisco
ana i"'e'rn'I5atS ~ ~ H1T9 1oipts 11;45 pm.
d. s. SPENCER. A. O. P
City Ticket 0nice. 2Ol Main atrees
Telephone 25s.
Note:-Irain numbers shown nhov. -.
oregon Short Line train numbers. and ~
not apply to the Southern Pacific vsst ~
Ogden or tho Union Paclnc nnst th .sa Sss ok
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
RICH CINNABAR ORE.
Brooklyn Company of Goldfeld Scene
of Most Significant Find.

One OF the most Important discoveries In the
history OF Goldheld was made this week upon
tho property Of the Goldheld Brooklyn com
pany In the remote northeastern end OF the
district. says the Tonopah Miner. Tho dis
covery made OF cinnabar in q four-foot
ledge. and in quantities to mako the find an
extremely rich one, Considerable prospecting
had been done on the Anaconda clnIm, on
which tho cinnabar found. but tho pros
pcctors wero looking for q different kind OF
r. . and gave no heed to tho unusual for
mAI!on
prospector familiar with cinnnbar finally
got onto the ground and not long In dig
ging and trenchIng until he uncovered strong
ledge. running high IN the valuable metal
elnnabar. heretofore n stranger TO this camp.
Tho clnnabar occurs In a crystalized form.
which renders IL all the valuable, and
the specimens obtained run 20 per cont. The
metal occurs In quartz formation. The
only one wall Ia disclosed The occurrence
OF cinnnbar in the crystalize1 form right in
the rock indicates permanency, and this is
the only form In which cinnabar is found At
extreme depth.
Is Most Valuable Mineral.
Cnnabar is q red suphurot OF mercury or
quicksilver, and occurs. in this instance in
trcmeiy valuable. being worth about sll a
unit. which would moke rock running 10 per
cent cinnhbar worth $40 per ton Tho richest
cinnabar mines in the world found in Cal
than all the gold mines OF that State COM
bincd. Cinnabor In treated very chcaply as
the process is very simple Two per oent rock
be mined and treated at proft.
Goldheld Brooklyn was kept from the public
several days. until the stock could be gathered
up. The Brooklyn company is controlled by
Frank NJ ISh and the firm OF Weber Ish
in the week. at from TO conts. Shares are
now In demand at about 10 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Monteomery Is Delighted.

Mr.. Montgomery expressed himself az being
delighted with the general appearance Of this
cnmp, and though ho has not made an cTarni-
nation sufficiently thorough TO warrant an
opinion. he expressed himself as firmly OF the
belief from what he has learned that hanhats
tan would prove a rival TO the other big and
permanent camps Of southern Nevada. with
his usual reticencc, Mr. Montgomery deftly
turned the question Are you here for In
vestmcnt7'' In the answer. II am still In the
mining business" one OF his usunl pleasant
smiles prevented further inquiry. but from
his busy attitude In camp II is not amlss to
say TINT he. Ike others who have visited the
camp Will go away not only pleased. but
with material holdings in local properties.
Want Him to Buy.
Tho genial and nnablo gentleman who made
q fortune by his persistence and energy in the
early days of southern Nevada's boom was
cordially greeted by hundreds OF his old-time
friends who are now OF Manhnttan'e popula-
ton. Kindly expressions, the trend OF which
were the hope that Mr.. Montgomery would
invest heavily In this district, were general
nbOut town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
MONTGOMERY AT MANHATTAN
Famous and Fortunate Shoshone Man
Likes New Camp.

The following Interesting Items arc from the
Manhattan Mail:
d A. ('Bob'D Montgomery the fortunate
pioneer and mine owner OF Nevada, who re-
Gently sold his holdings in Bullfrog, including
tho famous Montgomery -Shoshone, TO Charles
NJ Schwab for several millions OF dollars,
was in camp on Tuesday and Wednesday max
Ing an Inspection OF the properties OF this
district This is his first visit TO Manhattan.
his time for the past two months having been
entirely taken up by tho negotiations and hnal
irnn o. 10 frna hnlhlnRa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16

J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
A w ell Trained

a w ell FRAMED
Skin Is more essential to health than al
most any other kind of bodily culture The
foundation cause of a large number or
malades is neglect of the skin, while
man who keeps his skin in a thoroughly
healthy condition may defy almost any
known disease. healthy skin is warm.
slightly moist. smooth. reddens quickly
when rubbed or exposed to the action Of
hot or cold water. Is supple and elastic,
perspires readily under exercise or the ap-
plication of heat. and Is free from pimpies,
eruptions and discolorations.
To maintain this condition the skin must
be subjected to daily bathing and groom
ing daily bath should be taken regularly
on rising. The temperature of the water
should be cold, or at least COOL 80 that
strong reaction may be produced. The ap-
plcation should be brief, not more than
half a minute to one or two minutes at the
longest. and should be followed by quick
drying and vigorous rubbing with the towel
The lower the temperature of the water the
shorter should be the duration of the bath.
The purpose of the morning bath Is not
cleanliness, although 1t aids in keeping the
skin clean, but is skin gymnastics, or train
Ing When cold water Is applied to the skin
there is a sudden contraction OF the blood
vessels. This is quickly followed after the
application. especially when the skin Is
thoroughly rubbed, by dilation of the yes
sells OF the skin, which causes reddening OF
the surface and feeling of warmth, though
the skin still may be COOL and general
sensation of buoyancy, exhilaration ana
vigor.
Before taking the plunge 1t always is wise
to wet the face. neck and chest with cold
water so the shock will not be too great
Many find 1t wise to give the body a quick
soapy. cold sponge before the plunge.
This sort of bath is a real exercise or
vaso-motor gymnastics for the skin. Per-
sons who practice daily cold bathing are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
This Doll House

This Doll House
Is home made and easily within the scope
Of every one Secure four boxes. twelve by
fourteen inches which will form the four
rooms. You can, II you desire, remove one
end Of the second-story boxes for the pur-
pose of avoiding double floor. Leave q
space ten inches Wide between them. to
serve as hall running from front to rear.
Floor this and add rear wall.
Make gable roof. extending the caves.
Make two chimneys and cover them and the
roof and outside walls with small tile
checked table oicloth Of a terra Gotta hue.
Previous to the covering define the windows
by pencil, start with q gimlet, and saw out
with a small saw. Tack the oilcloth on
neatly and afterward cut out at the win
dows, leaving enough margin to lap over
the edges.
Use ordinary window glass cut In the re-
Quired size and secured by a narrow facing
all around the window. Window panes can
be made either square or diamond shaped
by using strips of court plaster or passe-
partout.
The hall floors, stairways, walls and cell