davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
HAS CONFIDENCE THAT
P|OCHE WILL DEVELOP
Charles H. Scheu Returns From
Visit to Favored Southern
Mining Camps.

Charles III. Schcu. who has Just re-
turned from ten days trip through the
various mining districts of lower Ne
vada. stated Tuesday that In his
opinion Piochc was destined 10 be one of
the most prominent camps of the State
The great amount OF development work
that has been diligently cnrried on. and
sun continuing, has disclosed mineral
resources beyond tho most confident an
ucipAtons. and from these he feels GER
tain that the future OF the district Is as
Sured.
Strong People Coming In.
One thing that impressed Mr. Scheu was
the number OF strong financial people who
are both going I'm and placing their money
upon the mines OF this old rogion. The
district bids fair to eclipse It's past record.
as moro favorable transportation and
smelling facilities have elevated what the
old timers called low-grade ore to the
dignity Of the hIGh-gradc class. 1t Is
considered certain In Plochc that the rail-
fact soon. The developments bound TO
como VIII leave the company no other
course to select thun that OF connecting
Caliento and Phoebe by rail.
Copper Strike at Bristol.
At Bristol, about fifteen miles from
Phoebe, Mr.. Scheu reports a rich find Of
copper ore made by a number OF leasers.
They arc now pllnG this rich rock upon
their dumps. but Will In all likelihood be-
Kin shipping soon as the value OF the
ore VIII permit lts transportation by
wagon TO the railroad thence to the
smelters at good profit
Mr.. Scheu also visited the camp OF
Good Springs. in which he has great con-
hdence. Tho site Of the projected smeltcr
Is the center OF activity nt present. and
people are looking forward TO q resump
ton OF activity that will put to shame
all former periods OF history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
e, at his desk in the offices of the Western Ex-

| at his desk In The offices OF the Western Ex-
ploratlon company.
Ben ID. Luce formerly Land and Water
Commissioner for Salt Lake City left Tuesday
night for Bullfrog New. where he VIII remain
for time.
Tho Columbus Consolidated company han
nltted up entirely new md comfortable offices
In the Commercial block. this city
J. n. AcCaskells superintendent II the paIv
West mine was in the city Tuesday from
Park City
General Manager Henry NJ Crowther of tho
Continental Alta company has returned 70 hi
onlco In this city nftcr q several dnys' yisit
to the property at Alta.
Joseph Deeerich ls out nguIn after a sudden
attack Of Illness SIr Dedcrich VIII nnovo III
family to Los Angeles wlthiIr three of four
weeks. A A"o'
nIheIsi ManaBor Channlng OF the Utah Con-
solidatea company spent Tuesday nj the nninna
C. O, Ellinswocd, general manager of tho
Western E1plorntion company. left foS san
FraIcio:o Tuesday night ''N A0' san
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Metal Market.

The metal quotations fer Tuesday were
as follows; Silver. 66iic; lead s5.35; cop
per- l115c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
GREAT COPPER KING
HAS GOOD PROPERTY
Company Developing Group of
Claims Showing Large Ledges
and Values.

Some very fine looking orc has arrived
In this city from the mine belonging 10
the Great Copper King company, whose
property iS located about twenty-five
miles southeast of Salt Lake City. The
property belonging to the company has
been worked Tor number OF years by
charles Eddins who faithfully did the
annual work required 10 hold the ground
refusing many good offers for his prop
ertys
Good Values Encountered.
Al his death the mine was sold by his
hcIr, his son, TO the Great Copper King
company, which began without delay q
dlHgent campaign of development work
upon their purchase, The development
consists OF threo large shafts and three
tunnels, which have cut the ledgcs OF the
property with most encouraging results
values have been encountered I'm lead and
copper that haVc averaged from $50 20
per ton To $50. while at the top OF tho
mountain shaft down l7b feet has dis
closed values carrying silver in addition
10 the other metals To the extent of Sl05 81.
Ground Is Finely Located
Tho ground of the company Is ad-
mlrobly situated, there being an nbund-
ance OF timber and water on the
property. The veins have nvariab bly,
shown Increased strength and extent with
depth. and those who are prominently
connected with tine company predict a
several Salt Lakcrs interested I'm the COM
pany, among whom are NJ O. FroIslard
and John Peterson. both OF whom are
well known In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Tues
day, given by McCornick's bank were as
follows; Ore, s39, go; bullion S3i coo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Utah Mine Values,

The last car OF ore shipped TO this city
by the Utah mine. at Fish Springs. net
ted the company the total OF S4o44 SO
j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, Isl s. Main. Tel. Bell, 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Tonopah-Goldfeld Stocks.

james A. Pollock 6 Co. furnish the following
san Francisco stock quotations received over
their private wiro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Mining Notes.

Roy Bowman. who has been sick for several
weeks following eevere operation, Ia back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Boston Stock Market.

James \. Pollock & Co furnish the following
stock quotations OF Boston. received over their
uTIy p.Ir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

y FRANCISCO. Feb g7-Th, Official cIoA-
quotations for mining stocks today were ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23

two weeks. Tic slayer, Ernest Me- Cuen, has not been apprehended and his whereabouts are Unknown. The father of Mccormack was murdered a few months ago in Decatur by his son. in-law.. Mccormack was a young man who had many friends. A
 One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was consummated today at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. M Rawls when Miss Alice Almsda Haynes, sister of Mrs Rawls was united in marriage with Mir. Pete Freeman Crep- shaw, travelling man from Louisville ky. Rev. W. c. Henry, pastor of the Methodist church. officiated and the ceremony was witnessed py limited number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Immediately after the marriage the bridal couple left for trip through the east Returning they will go to Atlanta, Ga, the head quarters of MT. Crenshaw.
 They were the secipientsi of many handsome and beautiful gifts. Mrs Crenshaw has been for few years one of the most popular young ladie. of the town. Mir. Crenshaw is a native of Athens, but has been on tho road for few years for Louisville house
 Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Eldei John Hayes, died at the home of hei grandfather, Senator W. N Hayes, of Mooresville She was fourteen years ot age. Her father is in Texas. She waa Ill only few hours with congestion. Her remains were laid to rest in Ath- F4Fso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
fcorrocteII DaIIy.'

Corrected DaIly.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to to ssSFch@corn eeRs1meESf se1oo; standard goods pearl 4Noi gloss lump +hei nieqel pack i Rics%Extra fancy 6 tsci bead 4@5o: brOk- '-i sait3Liverpool 11, s1; Virginia soc.
 coffee Green common 1Oh 9l1ei prime IF 911hei choice l29l2hei fancy ls@ Candies-stick sc fancy 60 1oc.
 craekerA-xXx Soda sHe; xxx Ginger ssFdines-American mustard ss.2o; H- Oi Gfits~Por Dbl ss per sack s1.7O,
 Meai--6bc: pearl Foe; peerless Izhc. Hams-Dovs 1se: others 14M915c. Flour-Basis of barTels; High natant sf .i0; fancy patent S4.sO: half patent Grain and Hay-Bran s1 10: shorts s1 .25; corn chops 65c; white corn Tie; oats mixed 46c; white 4Sc: white clipped 4sc: timothy s1: Johnson grass 6sc; rust proof oats 52c; a1s cotton ssa seed seed MealE$ss. 90.
 Wool-Clean 25c; bury wool l2Bc: wash ed wool 35c.
 Grapes-2 ID. baskets 2o@22Ac; lb. Fruit and Produce-Potatoes 9oc bu. onions $1. 25 bu.: Western green head cab bage. bbl. crates s1.504Sh76; apples B Davis and other varieties SsS0 Q $S 10 per bbl.; apple and white wine vinegar 15c gal fancy full Gream cheese daisies 16c; fancy Fl. P. peanuts ec lb,; lemons, choice sS 50; fancy s7.5O box; Denia onions per crate
 Hides-Dry Hints is4ke; dry salted lgAoi " chicRensNHens so0s5c; fryers as0sOc; broilers 15 @20c
 MoIasses-Georgia cane barrel s5c per gallon: cases. gallons S3 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin, gallons S14; h gallons S7 50; quarts $4.25 per dos.
 sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. c. 5Ae.
 Country Butter-15c.
 Eggs--20c.
 Seed-Rye $1 per bu.; wheat s1.o5; bar ley SI crimson clover 12c; alfalfa II e 3oc per b.; onion sets. white skin SSi pearl Szi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
COTTON LETTER. \
By Private Wire te Walter cotter and

.N~ Nr~%SN@ NN~NN- N~-N
 New Orleans, Nov. sss-The bearish grade revision in New York is in the main respon- sibIe for the disappointing weakness shown by all markets today The discount for grades eeLow % Riddiing 5lEef Py t9is revision are so small compared with those existing in other spot eenters and established there York contract distinctly bearish. It will attract hedge selling to that market against the less desired portion of this crop Of course in time. the character of the differ ent contracts offered to the trade for pro- tection will be appreciated and the other due extent from New York, but the first effect was bound to be depresins as seen to-
 liverpool instead of being Il to 12 points higher. hesitated and showed gain of only seven potptE followed by q sharp decline as seven to ten. but the New York decision as and trading drifted helplessly with the tide the loss reaching 27 points in the first half merits and confidence for the markets to take independent course, but the market differences between here and New York is liable to widen further.
 Weather conditions are again favorable. generally fair weather prevailing in the belt and indications pointing towards q contnu-
 Liverpool records good spot sales. total 10000 bales at 13 points higher quotations. Here buyers showed hesitation owing prob ahly to the sudden turn in futures. Spots therefore are quieter and some report them easier. Futures continued to display a sag ginE tendency which is but natural as mo- tn how far the depressing effect. of the present New York grade differences will 90 Sentiment is by no means bearish on ly people do not care to put up for sharp practice. .
 Yesterday's census shows that the crop is below the hitherto favored size and that a butlish goYeI1lment estimate early in De- cember is no more probability; therefore. speculation is only waiting to so in at the right time.
 TEuly yours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
FOR COTTON
pnxcFs DROP FROM sz TO S2 POINTS
 DURING. DAY. vh
w1e<r is steady, but Result shows Net De- rilne--F3 Rear Pressure Encouraged by Dry Weather and Hous-
 ton Receipts.

New York, Nov. 2e.-The cotton market wss moderate and unsettled during the days traafng and had quite . sharp brean ,.s,, m WFIwea with the close steady in tone put 1net decline of 2T to 32 points Sales were estsn1ated at 45O, 0Q0 bales.
 The opening was steaey at a dectfne or three to nine points under hqulQafon ana bear pressure which was encouraged ny rather indifferent cables, drier weathef HI xnruorrovy's receipts at Houston.
 selling also seemed to be based on the nav differences announced by the revision committee after its meeting of last night ana which, in the opinion of some traders Aid not sufficiently penalize the grades just below middling and the decline, eateh- 1nw stop loss orders on the short side. eN- tended to the low level of last Tuesday with January selling at 10.1s and March at TO- a1, or about 2S to % points net low CT There was some rally from these hg- urea but the Improvement was not main tained and the market closed within point or two of the lowest.
 Receipts at the ports today 6S,s3S , baiss, ,. against 61,345 last week, and 56.s2S last year For the week (estimated9 4lo,0o0 bales against 4I2.64S last week, and Ssl,- 1g2 last year Today's receipts at New Orleans e17S bales, sgainst 11,59s last year and at Houston 10.779 bales. against s,2Sl last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23

points was looked for There is no doubt hnt that Europe considered the small num- Der of sins tk:t reported l.730 less than to November 14th, l90f. and there is every req son to believe that England was faveraply Impressed by the large showing made by Texas and the Indian Territory. nearly 900 900 bales in excess of the total crop of last year. after which date. November f4th last year. Texa~ and the Indian Territory turn is no doubt of the remainder of this season accounting for another million more Tor the state and Territory prospects TOT crSp deubly sure of realization. Mills of the united kingdom almost depend upon Texas fer the fir supply of spinning material. and the assurance for large yield in that sec ttpn makes them feel safe from being com Southern and Northern mills for the out put of the Mississippi Valley and South At- lRntic States. upon which American mills
 spinners' takings for the week ending to- morrow will probably favor the bulls as ac- 573.000 bales whereas those Of this week last year were. only 314,000. but it is not at all improbable that foreign spinners VIII npiy take from hand to mouth later on in m effort to prevent manipulation the part of American traders feeling confident of their position by rcason of bumper crop
 Fin rSiation to manipulation. yesterday's action of New 1ork's snot committee on an value much less fhan expected, only i2 p9ints on luW HllIAlIhG MLicR lS now Quot- ed al 50 points off middling. against 1l2 points here and from 100 to 12a points fin other Southern markets Unless the hif- ferences in the South be narrowed. New York will attract great deal of low cotton which might only find an outlet by way of the contract market The movement con tfnues heavy There will be no more gov ernment reports until the annual crop esti- mate of the Agricultural Department of the United States. December 10th. meanwhile, the movement will soon overtakc that of 1904. sMd naturally be a basis in excess of 13,000, 0g0 bales
 Under the circumstances, 1t is not hard 10 prophecy the future if the weather remains favorable.
 Very truly yours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
s's guy 2. Sa.1k3S9sERcRoMRrE & co.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NskA&NfkN0 0kAAA1N F<kAD EfkVOA&Es
 Chicago Nov 32.-Profit taking in the December delivery causesf moderate weak ness today in the local wheat market, the December option closing at a net loss of n 4s Corn was down # G C. Oats were also 1s e Ac lower. Provisions were 121s Q
 Weakness in the wheat market developed after trading was we'll under way. During the First hour sentiment in the pit was quite bullish because ofi the continued small receipts in the Northwest. The carly firm ness was partly due. however. to an absence the session selieE became more active and the market easca off Later decline of l!ac In the priee of December wheat at Minneapolis Increased the selling here and caused still weaker feeling The local market was also depressed by the fear of liberal deliveries> on the December contracts.
 Aside from report of d Cincinnati trade Journal wbich said that the newly sown crop of fall wheat was in good conditions. the news of the day favorable to the bulls During the last hour local longs and cash houses were free seIlers of Decem-
 Decetuher opened unchanged to a shade lower at ISEe to 73 Y n #c, sold at 73&cl and then declined to 7sM akc.
 Clearances of wheat and flour equal to 146.OoO bushels Primary receipts were 7s1,oOo against. f.OO4.ooO for the same day eago reported receipts of 552 cars against egs last week and s05 one year ago.
 pit was profit taking in the December d4- livery which resulted in a small loss in that option. Other deliveries, however. were in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
 December opened unchanged to a shade lover at 42Ac to 42A D9sc sold between 42lsc and 42Ac. and closed at the lowest point. Local receipts were 9S cars with eight of contract grade.
 Trading in the oats pit was quiet and with the exception of a slight decline m the December delivery the market was steady. Small local receipts had a tendency to render the market firm December opened unchanged at 33%c, sold between S3as c h hc and 33&e. and closed at 33% O 3sc. Local receipts 104 cars
 Provisions were firm on the opening. La ter the market became weak on selling caused by a reported large increase in the
 ose january or porE 9orR anq of goc a Lard was down PFC at sS.45. Ribs we're 10012kc lower at $7.T2h.
 The leading futures ranged follows Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
 Wheat.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
7s: gross receipts s.I7s; sales 5.i5O; stock

s.I7s; gross receipts s.I7s: sales 5.1so; stock 29T, 352
 Mobiles Steady. l0hc; net receipts 1,bo4; ; gross receipts 1.50f; sales sS0; stock 3D. 125: shipments coastwise 2N5h
 Sayannah--Steady. 1O%c: net receipts ls- 749; gross receipts l3,74s; sales s.i7s; stock
 Charleston--Firm 0ise; net receipts 429 gross receipts 429: stock 2t.711.
 Wilmington-Firm. 18asc; net receipts H. e43: gross reoeipts 1,ssb; stock 1s.3e0.
 Norfolk-zaeuiet, I0%c; net receipts 3. S04 gross receipts s.s0e; sales EST; stock aSe26 : shipments caastwlse a.32a
 Baltinlere--N Nominal. ttc; stock as,341,
 New X0rk~- Quiet 70. 20; net receipts ss1 . 1f.92S
 Boston-Quiet 10 90: net receipts 90: gross receipts s.9ea; shipments ko Great Britain e14. tAtH
 phiiadelnhia--skeady, llls; stock s.e44
 Port ArthHr-Eet receipts T,75a; gross receipts F,T5S; shipments 10 Great Britain T,753.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts 1888; gross receipts 1.ssS; shipments to Japan l.933
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
ATHENS FIRM pIssoLvEs.
Bert Mccormick Dies As Result Of Cut
 From Friend.


 Athens. Nov. 22.-(Special )-The large dry goods and general merehan- disc firm of Glaze, Martin and Rich ardson, for some years the largest firm in Athens, has dissolved partnership. Messrs. Clinton D. Glaze since the es- tablishment of the house of Glaze, Mar tin and Company, and MT. Walter Me Williams, county treasurer for the past six years. retiring. The remaining members of the firm are R. H. Richard son and William L. Martin.
 MT. Glaze will spend a part of the winter in Florida. He is one of the most successful business men of the town. From 0 country boy without means or advantages, he has become one of the stauchest men of the coun- ty.
 Bert Mccormack, the young farmer who was seriously cut two weeks ago by friend, died at his home yesterday sftsrnonn. after intense suffering for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23

New York Nov. 22.-Iarger shipments or dry goods are being made daily and GUS toners are requesting earlier shipments than usual There is a distinctly tlrmcr passing Some lines of brown cottons were advanced during the day. Raw silk Is stilI sbove inc S5 mark and the tone is firm OpeninRs are being made in the lines of ebeapeT mems wear and higher prices are being asked in tue lines where cotton IS Q faaior in tha EA0dA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
DIES FROM HEART FAILURE.
Prominent Man of Cherokee County Expires In Hotel.

Expires In Hotel.
 Gadsden, Nov. 22.-(Special )--Rob- ert A. Carroll, prominent farmer of Cherokee County. died suddenly this afternoon at the Commercial Hotel In this city. He had been at the hotel for several days His brother, J B. Car roll. was with him at the time.
 Shortly after the dinner hour, Mir. Carroll complained of feeling i'll, and physician was hastily summoned. The sick man expired within fifty minutes. Heart failure is attributed as the cause. The remains were shipped to his home at Maple Grove,
 Lon Prather. negro. who has been on trial in the County Court, was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree, and his punishment fixed at death by the jury this afternoon. Prather shot and killed Arthur Blount another negro, several months age in negro dive in this city in dispute over a game of pool. Prather does mol seem affected by the verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
WEATHER coNDITIoNs, ], AND GENERAL

The storu, that gave rafn and warm weather in the gulf states for several 5. oays' is now over New York state and IS pro33uc-
 A high pressure area covers the loWeI N ississippi Valley and is causing iair ane Mohils New Orleans and other gulf stations the temperature at am, was about 5O des grees; in the interior the readings Tahgen from 26 degrees in central Texas to 70 dsI greeS at Montgomery The weather VIII continue fair tonight and Friday. and to. night lower temperatures may pc expectsu so tions of the state.
 Temperature and precipitation rep9rts from selected Southern stations For tho twentyLfour hours ending A H-- Nov % I00b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
NEV ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-Spot cotton closed steady. unchapged: middIing 10$c; spot sales were 2.s0O bales with l2.25o bales to arrive.
 Futures opened steady at a decline of seven to twelve points and declined fur fhar on a poor Liverpool favorable weath% CT conditions and the failure of the revis- Ion committee to meet the expectations of &faderSs The close was steady twenty two to twsnty-nipe points lower than that of Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23

Houston--Steady, 10 9-lse: net receipts 10,T79; gross receipts 1D.77a: shipments 7.- TIT; sales 1.s9S: stock S5,422.
 AuguGta-Steady IOAc; net receipts 2,5S4; gross receipts sSs9; shipments 2.S1s; sales 2,73O; stock 47.34S.
 Memphis--steady, 1OAc:, net receipts B. 207; gross receipts 3.TSt; shipments 1858: sales 3.650: stock 10&647.
 St, Ieouis--steady. 1oAc; net receipts l. GOO; gross receipts 5.6T7; shipments 4.977; sales 191; stock 15,4T9.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 204; gross re- ceipts e204; shipments 400; stock 9,650.
 Louisville-Firm, 10Mc.
 Total today-Net receipts 17.S64: gross receipts 2S,2S0: shipments 17,l30: sales &. 169: stock 266,54e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 22,-Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude 263ac; do yellow 44c. Petroleum steady.
 Rosin. steady.
 Coffee. spot Rio quiet No. invoice 9-16c; mild steady. Sugar raw quiet; fair refining 3 5-16c; centrifugal 96-test 8 13-16c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c, c. AbercrOmbie and r- Cnrnnanv a2 Gnnlmercn Street.

Sf Com5aUy' ss oommerce rec Street. -"
 Now orleans. Nov, 2gs-The market was influenced unfavorabiy today by a cnmbi- nation of bearish developments. and the re action coming on the heels of yesterday $ bullish construed census bulletin no less as much of a surprise to longs as it was disappoinftng to horts. Liverpool did not place the same stress on the amount of cot ton kinned to the 14th instant. as did Amer ican traders. futures there except near po- sitions. practically closing unchanged from yesterday when advance of dozen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
NEm YnRK cnEEEE MARKEr

New York, Nov. 22.-COffeo futures stea " at unchanEed prices to a decline of five points, but quickly. stoadied and rlosed firm on this demand, net unchanged to ten points higher Sales 9l,75O haGs. including; December '.'. .'5 95 5@6 .Oo January .... ..R u'
 Mafeh ...' .h. p Q D . 4u May ... .,.. ,... .... e. ,..:..6 .409G. 50 July .... .... .... ., ...6.G5 september ...'..6 70 Uh.Al October .... ..., .... e. ......6.s so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
rTyrRPOOI, COTTON FUTURES.
pAILY coTToN sLARKET.
Pnrt MnVenlent.

f5aIveston-steady 10Mc; net receipts I3,- AaS. gross receipts I3, ,492: sales 1.2sO; stock Rsf 1s5: shipments to Great Britain 23,99l; to France 10, S99; coastwise 6,S66.
 New orleans--steady lOSc; net receipts