davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-12
Notice For Public a tion in
 Newspaper.
MINING APPLICATION NO 70.

MINING APPLlCAT1ON NO .U. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 February 21. A. D. 1906 Notice Is hereby given that T. W Blakney, whose postoffice address is Valdez, Alaska, has this day filed his application for apatent for fifteen hundred linear rect a Q. sne view hon h"ae dred feet in width situate in Valdez Min ing District, District of Alaska, and designa- ted by the field notes and official plat file in this office as lot No. 65i; said lot No. 6o4 being described as follows, to-wif:
 Beginning at the g. E.. location corner, being Corner No. l, a greensboro 2ix2Qx10 ins. set IF ins in ground, from which '. s. Loc. Mon. No. 10 bears s. P deg 02 min E, 422s 1t distant; Thence N. 57 deg 9 min W, 15co ft to Corner No.2
 Thence N. g deg s5 min E. GOO it to Corner Thence S. 57 deg 25 min E. 1900 it to Corner Thence s. s2 deg B min W 500 it to Corner No. l. the place of beginning; Variation at all corners 29 deg 42 min E. Area 2o;e6l acres. The presumed course of the lode line bears g. 57 deg 25 min E. 1900 it throughout the length of said mining. claim, equi-distant from the side lines therof.
 Said mining claim is situate on the North slope of Tarall Mountain, near Copper River. The location of said lode mining claim is duly recorded in the office of the U. S Commis- sioner and ex-officio Recorder at Valdez, Alas ka, in book "H" of mining locations at page Said mining claim is bounded on all sides by unclaimed public lands of the United States. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said View Lode Mining Claim, or surface ground hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty days period of publication thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the statute.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent of the View Lode Min ing Claim, by T W. Blakney. be published for ton ALASKA TOR, a weekly newspaper published at Valdez. Alaska.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. BROWN X SMITH, Attorneys. Date of first publication March 2, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
MISSISSIPPI WINS
 IN RAILWAY CASE.

Washington. Dec. 19.--ln the case of the Alabama and Mississippi Rail- road company versus the Mississippi court of the United States rendered decision in support of the contentious of the state The case involved the right of the commission to fix flat rate of 3 12 cents per mile per hum dred pounds on car load lots of grain
 from Nicksburg to Meridian, both in Mississippi. The water rate to Nicks-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
TO i'ROTEt ANTEl1 sf'ES
 IN CALIED!.XI.

Los Angeles Ea!.. De l9. Strenuous efforts will he mae, dur ing he coming winter season by tfn State Fish and Game Preservation association to DI ltect ,'ic As9 .l5 of antelopes whicI. ase r+'peH'ea ;a be wandering :n th" 9i.'u,1E of !ssrt Morgan. W1.H2. B'lse and Akron
 Owing to t!4n Vl3oro:i@ enforcement of lhe game laH's. antsi"fss gre largely inefeasin&. and i - sH .nGl- mon sight to see hea..s t.s:tss= .,as up to fifty. The ~3et:1s-=@verel plains in 1Aa- e4..t5Tn ,.s4..-4q4 a.,.e e- rado furnish tAa aeza adaD'la' place for the rearing s* s'a '=onras of 1he anteloBo and eev5r4T 1',as ha< i, en
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

burg figured in the case. but the ac- tion of the commission in making the rate was based upon the allegation that the Vickshurg road was in the habit of giving that figure 10 patrons who also gave their business to the Shreveport and Pacific road an allied concern, while the rate to other pa irons ten cents per 100 The Mississip- pi supreme court sustained the ac- tion of the commissioners and that finding was upheld hN the presen, de- cision. The opinion Of the court was handed down by Justice Brewer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
C0LORED PEOPLE GIVE
 CONCEPT AT NORMAL

1ae College Dramatic club of the Branch Normal college, for colored people, gave d benefit concert in the college chapel Tuesday night for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase q pipe organ for the ir- stitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

taken when quite young haY. been raised as pets and have become r&- trrmely docilc and affectiona:". Al q meeting of the Fish and Ga,3e Protective association today il was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
.f ti

a.rts ,a    .#H =..=s.4
 t'.-. L. .. I.is. I,..s.:.l..4 :..as se. Psrlfas as ss@ss.sat. 3asiu2ss s.s-ieu VI lei.f. 2o.j from the treasurer. Mrs. r'f Ha.tp was read k an approaGtar Introduction to the musical gram d paper with @Novin." liz American composer. as the sahia=f. was read by Mrs Arthur Mills.
 'i4 i' iIh il''l A t'il tlit t)i O,- tt Il We're of exceptional interest and were highly appreciated
 The following is the program in full:
 Piano duet. Country Dance, Aevin. Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. Clark.
 Vocal solo, Thy Dear Eyes, Nevin. Mrs. Toney.
 Piano solo, Day in Venice. Nevin. Mrs. Talbot.
 Vocal quartet. O Little Town of Bethlehem, Nevin. Miss Cline. Miss Hardin. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Levy.
 Piano solo, Etude de Concert. Me Dowell, Miss Reece.
 Vocal solo, Necklace of Love. Nev- in, Miss Atkinson.
 Piano duet. II Trovatore. Verdi, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Wilkins.
 Vocal solo. Summer Day. Nevin Miss Reeves.
 Piano solo. Cascade de Chandron. Bendel, Miss Sug2s
 Vocal quartet, Mighty. Lak a Rose. Nevin, Miss Hardin, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Broadstrect. Mrs. Louthan.
 Vocal solo, eb) o That We Two Were Maying. Nevin; 6aD Rosary. \pVjn AIr HobprtC
 Vocal solo. The Sweet o the Year. WiIleby, Mrs. Quilting.
 Vocal quartet Ca Absent. Met calf; ebD Good Night, Pinsuti. Miss Cline, Miss Hardin, Mr. Taylor. Ml. Levy
 The Coterie had as a guest Miss MeCoudrey of Caneyvil1e, I. T.. who ;3sS7'ed materially in the program. Miss McCoudrey is an accomplish ed unsician. and her performance WAS the occasion for many eompH- r2entafE expressions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

  
 
 -t .5#E. @a- n 555 aat 8s ee.e e9. 5a no.a animals af- saaaf .Faas ae every saia@ hH ak fheaf 5-i4kS ar clever, and when The plbl.e roalizod that Ii was pony and q dog hat was doing things, they simply had 10 let out their surprise and delight bH i volley after volIey of deafcnin@ ap- i plause. The climax of the evening came when Baby Ruth did her skating act. The pony is not much larger than minute" but she certainly is
 
 dreamed that a pony could be taught to skate. and the way Baby Ruth does it. without a slip or a tumble, l keeping time with the music, is sim i ply magnificent
 This superior attraction will appear but twice more in Pine Bluff, this afternoon at 4 30 and to- night at 9:30 In addition thereto, to- night a grand masque carnival will be given and il will be as all others at the Main have been-a grand sue cess. Beautiful prizes will be award ed the best lady and gentleman maskers This event is testimonial benefit to the genial and popular at l taches of the Rink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

decided to call on the legislature t,o enforce the game laws in thei, strictest sense and protect the ante iope from destruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

Miss Martha Cline and Miss I,l- eanor Ewiug Will go to Itna Bluff next week 10 yisit DT. and Ni.s (. (. Cline Arkansas e'azyttg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

Brooks Medcated Bears-Foot Oil,th, greatest skin remedy on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

Mrs. John J. Ball gave a lun"h- con yesterday in honor of Mrs. IT. r. Bocstoce, Mrs E. Pratt Hawkins and Miss Grace York The deeora- tions were in holly crimson ribbons and crimson flowers. Covers w~tfa laid for Mesdames | IL Ball H. r. Bocstoce. F, P Hawkins. .lohn Mast. Mollie Mast-BoHXer F., " kimbaN, James Diffelll Ni.s:@s Grace York. Rose Dickinson and Julia Clarke Arkansas Gazatte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

i-3..
 roa ..a-. 0s.
 Th. eall
 parry at 1,. ".':-...z.. t.v .:,dza aaa He~. Haa ". .<. o.# and Mrs. Nollie ajg=s-''oe1g1
 bonot. of Nr. and H"ss iE1~r3 nr5Er Hawkins Gndianal, Miss c:l@se York tPina BluffD ana s':s4 t}oea Dickinson. The Coliseum had t.on beautifully decorated X hugo Christmas boll with hutteria3 crimson streauners was hung above the central entrance to the floor. kadiatins from this were 2arlands of Christmas greens, which extend- d from column to column. from which descended smaller crimson bells. Crimson Japanese lanterns enclosed each light, while the band- stand was hidden beneath drapcries of crimson silk and ribbons. with q central cluster of mistletOe, with draped crimson and tinsel bands, reaching to the corners and termi- hating ill graceful bows The tiers of seats were covered with crimson bunting and the side walls had dado of crimson drapary and ropes of Christmas greens. At midnight luncheon was served About four hundred guests Were present, and the skating continued until a late hour. In the receiving line were: Judge and Mrs. E. w. kimball, Mrs. MastBowyer and Jack Woodson, Mir. and Mrs F. Pratt Hawkins of COnnersville, Ill.,. Miss Grace York and Asa Oracle, Miss Rose Dickson and Claude Cottef Among the out ot-town guests We're Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shaw of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

For your husband, father brc'' to buy him one of oar new aad sf's have 'ast raca.Haa hy ez,roes
 osac.s .eo f,nd that you WH5 2
 giant store. Prices $754 to g. 0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

HOLIDAY StSPENDERS The kind that au will aap2aeota oas saS9e1oeIs consists of gold and silver -ackst ara h'a p..=a: 5ae to g. 5c
 ae45ztl <EEz !; We have haads5 m designs, put 12 spsoa. .a "o@ 25c to $f00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
E. m E < z. # .s
SOCIETY NO Es

ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
WILL ENLARGE SHELTER.
SiN Hundred Thousand Dollars 10 be
Spent on NashOe Plant

4 Butte correspondent says: II has
been officially announced that the
Washoe smelteT at Anaconda Is 10 be
materially enlarged and that an eX-
pendlture OF 100000 for that purpose
has been authorized. II Is the purpose
OF he company 90 increase the plant 20
that rs monthly output will be 10000 900
pounds Of copper The plans provide
for i complete electrical installation IN
the concentrator plant, and a partial
electrical installation IN the smelter
powerhouse. In the latter plant the
power required not generated by the
waste heat boilers. viii be developed by
electricity when the new system Is conf
pleted. Eight roasters vii be added
and also another li2-feet reverberatory
furnace. A new blast furnace 81 feet
long viii be put IN. the largest ever
constructed. Two stands Of convert
ert viii be added IN order 20 take caro-
Of the Increased production Of matter.
Additional machinery WIN also he
placed in all other departments Of the
plant The enlargement ~ the Washoa
is "a addition to that which is TO be
done by the Amalgamated az its smelier
at Great Falls. which IL 10 be enlarged
for production OF 100000 pounds Of
copper per month. All the ore for this
enormous production at the two smell
tiers vii come from the mines Of the
Am2lgamated company I'm Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
MACHINERY FOR MEXICO.
Orders for American Goods Indication
OF Mining Activity There.

More mining machinery Is being r5id
tod1v IN Mexico than ever before In the
history OF that country. Quantities
are being installed in old mines. IN qd-
dltion TO that which Is necessary 10 de.
velop the many newly discovered veins.
The demand for milling machinery Is
also very strong and the manufaetur-
ers Of the United states are scarcely
able &c MI the orders which constantly
pour On upon them.
CHARLES p, Bacon. a representative of
a large mining and smelter supply COM
pany OF Texas, inspeakng OF the MIN
Ing situation In Mexico. in Mexico City
made the above statements.
THE great activity Is going on IN
the western half OF the country he
continued, where every train carries
one or more cars OF mining machinery.
New claims are being constantly opened
up. and old ones Overhauled. Macs
mines which were long ago abandoned
by the MeXicans. because they were I'M
able 10 handle the great overflow u
water have been drained by improved
methods and are now more productive
than ever
In the state Of Sonora much devcl-
opmsnt Is going on, on account Of new
railroads, and Zacatecas is rapidly
coming 70 the front I'm the mining world
and IL viii not be long before II viii
rival Chihuahua"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
DON mcguire
IN SIERRA MADRE
Ogden Man Elected President OF
Napoleon and Maghera CON-
pany Yesterday.
OLD BOARD IS RETAINED.
Physical Conditions Of Property Quite
Sausfactory-Plan Of Future
Development.

At the annual meeting OF sharehold-
ers OF the Napoleon and Mlghera Cop
per Mining and Reduction company.
held IN ogden yesterday the old board
Of directors was chosen 10 serve during
the ensuing year which organized by
the election OF Don Mcguire OF ogden,
president. J. Il. Kiukhead Of Athens,
Ills. vice president. Dr. James W. Dali
hey Of Cedar Rapids, Ia. secretary and
treasurer Tho remaining members of
the board are John Logan OF san
Francisco. Lee KIuead Of Athens, MS,
and Daniel Conyery of'Ogden.
The report submitted by President
Mcguire was a very satisfactory one
and indicated that some extensive bod
les OF ore had been opened during the
past year Mr. Mcguire called atten-
tion TO the fact that what appears 10
be an important ore body had been
opened In the Winze sunk from the
lower tunnel showing I feet Of high
grade copper sulphIdes. Mr.. Mcguire
also submitted his proposed operations
for the present season. These include
the running NJ "a deep tunnel $50 feet
vertically below the present work.
ings Other proposed work Is the
opening Of the communication N the
mine to the new Utah smelter and the
building Of spur 10 the same with an
aerial tram down the mountain
The properties ~ the company are To-
Gated ln The Sierra Madre mining dis
trlct north Of ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
DAY Of DECLINES
IN STOCK MARKET.
Price Movements at Opening r..
regular Mixed With Gains
And Losses.
HILL STOCKS LIQUlDATEO.
Affected General list and Drove
Prices Down 10 the
Lowest

New York. June S.-The movement of
prices Al the opening Of the stock market
today Was very irregular. numbers Of the
same group showing mixed gains and
losses. Illinois Central advanced ~. At
lantic Coast Line 1 and Colorado Fuel
= There was a decline Of about point
in Reading and Of large fractions in ~.
Paul, Canadian Paoihc. b. * o. and
Smelling The volume II dealings was
restricted.
Efforts by the bears TO weaken the
market ami desire to take profits on yes
leToay late rise caused d setback IN
Wnllu stocks that were the weakest YES
ttruay suueicd The most. Anaconda yea
cd -, North flclnc -, lnltfooIoush
metropolitan -, Reading =, Anne isdmalel
copper and paCinc Mail Ia. 81 faul ana
Colorado Fuel "a and tmon racine
prEusy lyanla and smelling lgls Heavy
covering by the short Interest COmmehctd
when support from the orders began 90
Doe placed ana the market maze up uealiy
all II its losses Heading, Northern Pdclhc
and Amalgamated copper rallied a point
and Anaconda fully Business became
comparatively duh on the rise Exception
al strength developed la Consolidated Gas,
that stock going up ~ In face Of the de-
preston elsewhere. The market was
weakening again a. II o clock.
Price movement were hating, recurring
periods of pressure being followed b. re-
coyerles and lapses IN very dull trading.
Kansas a Texas preferred and Anaconda
dropped !, United states Reduction 3
and the preferred %. over yesterday.
Northern Pacific declined 81, Pacific
Mail g. Great Northern preferred p Loco
motive -. and Brooklyn Transit and
Sugar l.
Bonds were dull and irregular at noon
Heavy liquidation In the liill stocks
arose after u o'clock, which soon affected
The general market and drove prices
downward 10 the lowest United states
Steel stocks were unloaded iu large guam
titles aud there was also liberal Outp0ur-
Ing Of Reading The decline In Great
Northern preferred reached 5 points
Northern Pacific 5ie Reading "a, St
Paul q United StateE Steel preferred IL
the common r., and Pressed Steel Car !.
stocks came out again I'm large volume
extending previous declines considerably
The usual dizziness led the rallies. United
States Steel sold down rs 10 3il,, the low
est price Of the year and the preferred
got back 20 yesterdays low price az par
Great Northern preferred fell q North
ern Pacific e.. Delaware & Hudson T.
Reading 81. St Paul O. Union Pacific and
Intorborough Metropolitan Is. General
Electric ~ Amalgamated Copper and
Colorado Fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
WORKING AT MANHATTAN.
Mining Companies Preparing for Nd.
vent of Milling Plants.

Special Correspondence.
Goldneld, Nevada, June 96-Many Of
the leading companies Of Manhattan
are taking advantage Of the summer
months. TO explore at depth. the ore
bodies. In which they have been work.
ing since the camp started. Patrick,
Elliott and Camp, operating seven
properties In the camp Of Manhattan,
announce that they will, on the Seyler-
Humphrey, the scene OF the original
discovery and the Manhattan Buffalo
group. al East Manhattan, sink shafts
20 a depth Of 800 feet, before the first
u the year
on the Scyler-Humphrey, these oper-
ati0ns have three distinct ore bodies
blocked out. and for the purpose of
proving them at depth, they will imme-
diately institute the most aggressive
operations in the camp. Large hosting
plants have been ordered, and are now
IN transit The Consolidated. Pine Nut
and half dozen other OF the leading
Manhattan properties. are going 20 pur-
sue the same line OF development dur
ing the summer months.
With the aQuIsition OF depth. the ore
bodies on the Manhattan Mizpah have
hroadened out and are now increasing
I'm richness. The ground Is being
worked by a number o. leasers, as well
as by the company. Rather than d.
vide on an equal basis the profits re-
sultiug from the shipment Of ore, the
officers Of the Mizpah company have
decided 10 await the construction 81
milling plants to save the gold values
that are so free. at a very minimum
cost. thereby safeguarding every in
terest 81 the stockholders. a great
body Of milling ore has already been
blocked out.
Development work on the property OF
the Manhattan Treadwell, which adj
Joins the Buffalo, has revealed a vein
formation. and n marked similarity OF
the ore 20 that taken from the best de-
velopei properties IN Manhattan. As
AN evidence 81 the efficiency OF intelll.
gent mining operations. the fact should
be noted that the surface showings on
the Treadwen. while Of considerable
promise. were not % the sensation
al kind. Development az a depth OF
S feet disclosed about four feet OF
excellent milling ore IN a ledge which
is broadening out as the work ad-
yances.
As has been the case of nearly al
the leading properties ~ Manhattan,
the Amethyst group, which adjoins
that Of the psymaster. Is revealing
| excellent milling values.
Fairview continues the center Of az
grcssive and vigorous mining opera
tions. and n Is a notable fact that no
mining camp Of southern Nevada. has
attracted so much large capital as this
new gold district This may be al.
trhutei 90 the fact that the formation
so closely resembles that Of Tonopah
on the property Of the Fairvlew Key
stone. which end-lines the Lena group.
. me scene ~ the original discovery. and
which H. 500 feet north ~ the Nevada
Hills property. sevelopment operations
have revealed ledge four feet wide
which gives shipping values and prom
ise o. develop into one of the notable
/ mineral deposits ~ the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. June = The wheat market
opened weak on good harvesting weather
m the southwest. September opened I'M
changed 70 y lower al VS. TO 3 and de-
clined 10 So
The corn market was easier but trading
was exceedingly light September opened
shade 10 = higher at 5l.H5Ei. 20 SIS
and sold down 10 52is
The oats market was steady September
opened unchanged 20 higher At 36ls to
~ advanced TO 35sgSsis and declined to
The provisions market was quiet and
pork opened 8 cents higher at Gsi. lard
was up HI 20 AZ SIS 10 Ssh. and ribs
were 10 higher at s35.
Com-No, ?. 53d534; No. 9 bd3A.
Oats-No. :, $50. ass. No B &tu 3sia.
Wheat-No. red, s.: No red. SqS5.
no hard. daqi1i No 3 hard. lsaN,
No. ] northern, Sc; No. 2 do, SuSi No. 2
spring 9aG
close. whest-July ~ sept, Si7sadA.
Coru-July va; Sept. 2A.
oats-July. 54hp3sh; Sept. 5sis
Pork-July 100. Sept l6.10
lard-July, S,l5qS.1Iis Sept so2lt.
Rlbs-July, $50, Sept, s.3a9S2is.
Rye-Cash. s9dGi.
Flax Cash northeastern. III.
Tlmothy-Sept, 4.75
Cloyer-Cash, no
Barley-Cash. i2qs3
on an improved demand later Septem-
Der sold up 20 8's Prices later broke
sharply on reports Of a heavy Yield ~
wheat IN Illinois and Missouri Under
this pressure September declined 10 dh
The close was weak with September down
ltniA al 9%dSiA
The close was steady With September
unchanged az b2t.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York June 2a-sugar raw. firm.
Fair refining, l-lGd3h; centrifugal 81
test l9-Gd3t.; molaSses sugar 2l2-le1
~
Renned-Firm Crushed. $40 powdered,
graduated. 40
Coffee steady No. I Rio, -.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
Liverpool. June a-Close. Wheat-July
Cs I'D Sept. 6 nd. Dec. IS 1a.d
Weather IN England today was rainy.
Plenty OF Mounts Purity Pickles with
the outing lunch make the outing a
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-29
CONCENTRATES

Walter Fitch has returned from a
trip TO Nevada on mining business.
W c. Thomas expects to return 10
British Columbia next Sunday morn
Ing.
Two l2-horse teams are engaged IN
hauling ore from the Nevada HIS
property at Fairyiew to Hazen, the
nearest shipping point.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co., were: Crude ore and concen-
trates, $4,000: base bullion si5 0co.
Charles Dull. general auditor Of the
Robinson-Stern mining interests has
returned from New York and will leave
Tor British Columbia IN a few DAYS.
r. s. Andrew. manager Of the Chi
quita mine In the Good Springs dis
trict, after a stay Of several DAYS I'm
this city. returned TO camp again last
night.
Harry s Joseph and Joseph ]. Ram
berger who are interested IN floating
the West Columbus Copper company of
Alta, went out 10 make an inspection
OF the property Of that company today.
James W. Nelll the well known min.
Ing engineer, after an absence Of about
two months returned 10 the city again
this morning. Mr. Nell is connected
with the General Engineering company
Of this city.
Captain Duncan McNichie u the
Bingham Consolidated properties Is ex.
pected home from the Balaklalla COP.
per property IN California next Sunday.
lie VII be accompanied by II. y.
Sweet secretary and treasury NJ the
Bingham Consolidated Mining q smelt.
Ing company