davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
STAKED OFF CLAIMS
WITH GOOD TOBACCO
Walker Indian Sooner Leaves
Wrong Can Upon Locations
He Desired.

George Porter, one of the participants
in the Walker reservation rush, arrived
in Tonopah Yesterday from that section,
bringing with him about 200 pounds of
copper ore taken from one Of his loca-
tions. The quartz is fairly alive with
copper in various forms, and viii carry
values up to shipping grade, says the
Tonopah Bonanza
Several parties have approached Mr..
Porter, offering him n good figure for
his holdings. 1t is on the strength of
these proposals that Mr.. Porter has
returned. he desiring TO confer with his
associates, who reside in Manhattan, 1T
is moret han likely that a deal will be
closed in a few days by which title will
pass from Porter ct al. for a valuable
consideration.
Mr.. Porter brings many good stories
concerning the action OF so.called "ten-
derfcet' and others at the time of the
historical stampede. One IN particular
is worthy of recitation; a man who
had crossed the line many times before
the opening salute was fred knew where
some property lay which he was very
desirous of acquiring. He made out
his location notice in his camp and
placed it in tobacco can, so as to
avoid possible delay when he reached
the spot after the signal was given
10 go.
Now, it appears that in another pock
ct he had another similar can we'll
filed with the weed. He reached the
ground in advance of any one else, bat
in his haste placed the can containing
the tobacco in the monument, instead
OF the TIN which contained the location
notice. Shortly after, another prospect
or happened along, saw the monument
and investigated. He found the tobacco,
but no notice. The latter thereupon
made out good. valid notice and is the
possessor of a rich claim through the
mistake of another
Mr.. Porter speaks glowingly of the
possibilities of the Walker Indian coun-
try. He says the surface showings are
remarkable and warrant the prediction
that the section will, with development,
resolve itself into sensational pro,
ducer OF gold, silver, lead and copper.
J. oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BROKER. 1el
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
FREIGHT FOR ROSEBUD,
One Hundred Tons Awaiting Teams
Enroute to the Camp.

r. J.. Thomas. Charles Scossa and Dan
Fitzpatrick, who mndo the first locations mt
Rosebud Humboldt's latest bonanza cnmp,
arrived from there yesterday, snys the Hum.
boldt Star They state that the rush con-
tinucs and that the hotel and other accom-.
modations al Mill City nre taxed TO the limit
by those who are going in. SO great is the
demand that II is almost impossible TO secure
team there for either frcghting or passen-
ger service Over 100 tons OF freight has
already accumulated at Mill City and will be
hauled 10 Rosebud just soon teams can
be secured Several prtics arranging to
put ON teams TO carry freight md passengers
THE camp looks better every day said
Mr., Thomas, land is bound TO become one
OF the top notchcrs in tho State. Work on
the principal claims is now fairly under
way. though somewhat retarded by the cold
weather and inability TO secure all the sup
plies necessary for mining operations. 4
surveyor has arrived from Solt Lake and the
townsite will be lnid out al once and lots
placed on the market. There is already n
brisk demand for lots for business locations.
and a number OF buildings will be erected
just soon as lumber can be secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
NEVADA FAIRVIEW MINE.
District Likes Manner in which Salt
Lake Talent Operates.


Developments on the Snyder prop
erty are assuming proportions, and the
prospects of big mine are increasing
at corresponding ratio. The shaft
Mt the mouth of No. 2 tunnel. on the
Gold Coin, has reached depth of 90
feet, ana whim is to be installed at
once, and this Will enable the work to
proceed to the 200foot level. The
shaft has been III ore continually, from
the very start, with the assays running
from sac to $l36 in the south tunnel
cross-cut is now being run to catch
the ore shoot that has been opened at
the surface in several places. I'm
portant developments may be looked
for at this point at no distant day.
No. tunnel ls cross.cutting vein
which crops for 500 feet at the surface.
1t has been sampled in twenty places,
the returns running from S15 to 5000
per ton, Tunnel No. is about 1000
feet from the original strike of the
are employed at the camp, and Snyder
Brothers are pushing the work with all
possible speed. Grant Snyder, who
just returned from Salt Lake, is civ.
ing much of his time to this property.
Willard Snyder hass lust opened an
Office ut % Broad street, New York
City, which will he the eastern head
quarters of the National Development
company. the organization that controls
the Snyder properties. It should he
said 70: the Snyder Brothers that if
more of the dormant properties in the
FajrView district were being worked in
the same manner az theirs. the district
would be much further advanced. The
c!iholders in any company managed
by the National Development company
may be assured that their interests arc
beng cared for in a thorough manner.
-Fairvlew News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
Greenwater Short Line.

nov open for business from Ludlow.
Coi., TO ''DumoDt," scvcnty-fve miles
north Of I.udIow. Stage and freight
ing line Low i'll operation between Du.
mont an. Grecnwater, the famous new
r0rpcr district. Greenwater now less
than thi,tJ. houIs' ride from Los An
geles. Only nine hours stage ride!
w. II. .Albcrger, traific manager, Oak
land. Ca. H. L. Necdham, general
uesnt, Stagg L. o. Nudlow), Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

TT1bune Agents IN Nevada.
Copies Of Tho Tribune will bo found on
sale In Nevada Mt tho following:
Beatty-Mark 81 Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grcy g. Collins.
Culientc-John shelr.
Delcmnr-M @. Kslly
Ely-Thomos O'Dnlovich.
Eurnka-Ernest H. Mau
q Pub Co.
Gold Butte--w. Fl Sharp.
Lss Vegaa-F. 2. Shannon, 8. L. News %.
Manhattan-Nelson & Roundsvcll,
Reno-Rosonthal 8 Armsnko, Shepherd g.
Son.
Rhyolite-Snm Speirs.
Tonopah-W. Il 0'Neill, A. 81. Rouns'
we'll. Sherman 6 0idfathor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
GREENWATER!

The new copper wonder, Only
reached via Salt Lake Route. Stage
and auto from Amargosa Phones
1886. 169 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26

=. When sSe, gou @ order Bakery good. from
Vienna Bakery. Ind. phone 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26

Ask your grocer for Vienna Bakery
bread and cakes. "The best"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
Hast,

Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa,
cihc Railroads, Following rates will
prevail from Salt Lake:
Denver and return. .$l975
Omaha and return. ..... .... 5000
Chicago and return. .....,,..... 44.50
Kansas City and return. n....... $500
st. Louis and return. ........., 1880
TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER
Goth and DECEMBER 18th, limited to
60 days from date of sale.
Porportionately low rates from and
TO many other POINTS, See agents for
particulars
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2ol MAIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26

Tribune Job Printing Co., SO W.
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-26

]. oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BROKER. 1s,
s. Main Tel. Bell 1872
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Necks and Neckwear. Some Fashionable Consideration. Neck Dresses As. sume New Importance 1ls High Choker and
 the New Flat Victorian Neck

There ts . ehanteuse at one of the music halls Ia Paris whose sole eisim ts public stt.utios is pot that she sinEs Der lines eIeveriy. but thst she hss the longest snd absolutely the whitest snd most uuIiued uect in Psris Every nishf she kzs the throst snd reek ussssged untn tsere Is ahsoiststy 10 trace of Venus neckisce. those two little nnes that run arouad the neck snd gre counted .or beauty when they src pretty.
 The recipe of ~eIlkrown he.nty spe cfsilsf for . ~hife peck is: Hot water ssd rood .oap applied with [ soft brusb an5 q erru1ar not3o1 Then cold water ssd p,.zty ss it sert co-es batter e olfre oal. srcoreInr to the skiE- thor ozxsy rztbed fs snul the skin refuses to ai.soIb nere. ard rs . vin6up brssz rubbsux with . eut Ieuuon cirpet Ia fne ssr- The osIlsrte<s rerk vilI be boa sr1 . hss<<snx ts fhe riri vho fsiiows fhe~s sfrerttsas. ard ks,cs can boast ef neck .ns fAroaf fh1t are rcrts di< ptsylnZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

wouznkini Ia general are suzkening to the fact tha; ii Is the dressing Of the neck that renders both bat snd govB berrulaz or the reverse.
 The uass4use has tong teea insistirS that the AurTiczn woman does not psy sutHsieai atteutios by half to her necf hnd thruat. and cites the fart inst while severzI Freurh ani Enxtl.b usn~b are uotsd for th.Ir beasty of neck snd thruat. there hs hardly rn AueTfcss uonsn with c sarea of r-pu.Mtt1a 10 fhis dlsrrrioa-
 n. usoiisb hsfhluz plsces sioox the Atianffc Coast fhis ssr1n1sr showet pretty rfris .-a uouen uIth fhsir hzthiur suits ezf kizh "a the ueck and topped wits coEisr tat rezrhef sInost to the ezrs Tie Vus-d sBeeve vas sho-t- but over tse arrzs uere ssavs sIkea sforkinEs froz rhAcs n. feet hsd bee. ct sai vhseh nsafehea the bafhinx s1it in hEe. ehse<g blaek- rary an4 . rzfker dsFk brsvuL Tn thfs uay reck ard srzs were p-ssevt.d frs7 the to5 sr4enf rHys cf fss s-a Orsr th. facs . eoa1 crs11 vss tksekEy s1-rret. sB1 . coaf og rosf psrSsr LzH ea srer thia the wbsae treated ts a ezrr-sr rot5s1 ~fts . soft s-s f-e k.sr brzzk -l.sr sseA ss C rsef fsr . szzaH kahg-s haIr h=fs-. Es1.s Izrs rze spe1 sir Ike csar-8izx sEsrrs os s-- sus s-s -f.f -sre ss esap>t fer tse s1is cS f1re s-x arzaL brr fw t>s skf. ef tke se>a sn1 fhrs1t sv1<<1z.e GRssnt b r<g-zrsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Plain Severity for Business Hours Mannish Ma terials for the Tailor-made Smart Modes in Hats Fluffy Designs for Dinner and The
 ater Wear But Trim Trigness
 Evident Throughout,

The business woman has become such suited to her calling and daily surround ings have been invented for her especial and exclusive use.
 The surroundings in which those modes are to be worn is the first and chiefest consideration in their designing. Where the business woman Is a saleswoman or a chief of department in a smart dress making or dry goods establishment, there is permitted to her an amount of style and trimming that is altogether denied to her sister whose working hours are spent in c brokers or an architects ofice.
 So many of our best shops today fol- low the English Idea and insist upon what Is practically a uniform for all em- ployes. that there Is but little scope or fed for the expression of personal taste in business dress. Biack-an all-black costume-is the usual one prescribed; and not even a white collar and cuff Is per mitted In some houses as relief to the deep mourning effect of this somber wear.
 For the countless number of stenog- raphers who i'll office and secretarial po- sitions-many of them paid highly remu' neratiye salaries ahd enjoying the full business confidence of their employers in transactions oftentlmes involving large sums of money-for those the tailored gown of unobtrusive hue and the maunish style of shirtwaist has become the sc- cepted type of gownIng for business hours Plain and severe. but al the same time displaying a cleverness of cut and quaiity uf material that stamps the dress as by no means A cheap makeshift. to he counted among the inexpensive Items of attire that the houseworker and nur- sery maid must rerforce be content to indulge in.
 The successful business woman. If she have any SC e at all of the eternal et- ness of things. is readily recognized by her attire. There Is a trim dt to her coat and skirt. her shirtwaist displays the made to-order cut Of q good maker. her stock and cravat are fanItless: or. If she follow the latest Parisian style. her high and upstandIng linen collar and over. turned cuffs are of the finest linen. with just hint of hand embroidery or veininz along the edge to di-erentiats them from the more masruIine article.
 For these who do not care to indulge In the expense attending the made-to order gown and b!ouses even tse bust ness woman seldom calls theD shirt waists nowadays. preferring Co follow the French fashion and term then a bieuss. pronouncinS the same 10 rhyme esp,eyghat. with hnpEn-fhe ready to- wear depaFtusuts b the best shops afford ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

ceilent garments. Skirts are to bs had in countless variety-all of them being in better style for clearing the ground. be 1t understood-and the variety in the ready. made waists Is simply endless.
 In topcoats. as the English call the winter garment of masculine cut. there are some extremely smart designs offered at really moderate prices. Tn most places they are called tourist coats: but for the business woman who expects to make her coat serve daily for the tour from home to office and back again the term seems more or less misplaced.
 Light colors are to be preferred where current styles are at all to be taken cog. nizance of. and there are all sorts of at- tractive designs In modish checks and plaids. preferably velvet trimmed. that will present a good appearance for a com. paratively small outlay. The long and loose style of garment is favored by clever dressers. and it does offer advan- tages in the way of comfort that the shorter and more closely fitted garment does not present
 On the contrary. when the suit coat comes to be considered. 1t Is here that the short garment reigns The long-coat. ed suit of last season Is deemed passe today. and the shorter and snappier the coat the better the style. There are iit. tie pony coats that have the waist line moved some Inches up the body. the bet ter 10 accord with the short-waisted Idea that rules Ia more expensive aud more formal gowns-those rarely. if ever. reaching 10 even the curve of the hip. It takes a slender. erect figure. however. 10 carry those short-waisted styles. and the woman of goodly girth and sci lines would do better to select a less eonspicu- ous cut for her business garb.
 Smart little fitted coats are much sought for ln furs chiefly in the less er pensiye pelts. Some extremely attractive ones of Persian paw. Russian pony. sea Hon and such gre offered around the fifty. dollar mark, and arc really 6 good in. vestment The fur-lined coat. too. Is both slightly and comfortable and makes Dos sibIe the Wear of linen and wash blo1ses the winter through. since stores and of fees are usually well heated and saBi- tariiy ventilated
 one sartoriaI sin that the clever busi ness v0nan is never guilty Of Is the wearing of oast-oE nnery for business use. To see a silk or crere de chine gown that has done mech service worn in aa osEee Is enough to ealI forth s smile of pity for the ignorance Of the wesrsr. Friils and furbeious are not the peruuisiie Of the business vo-zan ia bBsi ness bcurs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

The overco1t is just e necessary to the business uoman-s comfort sni vel beinx as It Is to ths business nan. while the same ldea Of warmth ant protecsioa gre expressed f1 both. uaturaIiy o7s iooks for . tr5se more eisbo-atie1 both h cut and trimming in the uouan's <zrurnt PIei1 ard przrriesi. but ret not txzressivsIy co. Is the smart ua.iei nat forms the subject of Tliuszr.tipa
 The rateriaI Is V1e os the rev '-iL u.rrecs tuesis nat s1oE . pisiseS s-rl.ce o7 bsth ss.ss fhs plzhis varying sz1efsnfFy fs siIe sui coscri.g 10 nase for . pleas.af oo.trast Cray ard br0us eaecks gre prsttily 1iugi-d "a the rsoth kers. asS 6 bru-d cVss sor is esered h c risses hairiI1s that q vi1es the caecss t1te ore, sIzzrss Tse ccst ls cs s-zrt seusseb-sas-es rztrsru- the hark etrinx trp~eiy ant t.s-sssSuE |. fr1pess ssse- tke ssozt8e-s A rske snerf thzf cszss s1f haIrv.y ss tse e-rter tsei ss1 frszs h sz1gfe1 ssss p.ped vfth vesvet- a11 gives c fs=ar s-s- Ouziss sf e EzxErs ssdg. zbs Gesss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
The Feminine Type of Overcoat.

is .Ifrensiy iosse ard fpIi. p'estsd ,bore the wris; and caught into Sat ssud euT- se.I brown velvet !. os~d th-ezEh out: the bsttsns beins c.8ssre5 stth It. snd sbe cbeckei material u~d fo- sn outer rim The collar is sltczrfser ef the velvet. u.th . est ba1i Of the eheck sppHes. an8 .o stsped tbst Ir nay b- turned % sros3d the throat sbouis tb- uszfker @ eenssd The Hrfis turban fs Eke-fse [. seal brown. slk bssver. asd uIih e Iass plau--e1ecs uorksd ost ia rlixs. white rfhhrzs s- the s5te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

Thsr. !. ss1 esidest . fsaey fs- tns ehaFsza tsat presents c s1orf frs1f tri-- sszzIIr vors c0ru ever the fo-rbezd. and . bark b-iz thzt pro5>c-s far b. ysz9 tAe szal rzits ss<Eu>S ts hesc- r-zr. S1rA s tas frzze ezpssv-d "a fke rezre1 esvsred kzt thst e rSctsred he-suf-h- n. ersrn ks kzeh sd Ezrro. and the ts-k b-in szppsrs-1 ups. . sss<z b..<ess csFeres rith rfssos bs~s s-< rz<.Ezx- fke tos>s a.d eses e t2e zxhsnr rzSssa faz.g sa ths hnzs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
prcRyssE rS FATR-HAIRED
 PEOPLE

Frfrkssrrs p@szse sr. s,ii to be se- ruzf.< ie<s s1zs-Dzs fh11 fsrDsriF- Ie- rr<sess gsu. w<re . fsEr-xxirrt ezce. kmt nS- t.er arr. wfth fsw erc<ptto1s
 c<rk ss C hl [, . tr<~<r e<T-e>- w1t. s1e fr<sf. axs.gst s4sal fD ysars s<s. c farh-1szr<t vsrDs1 vss e1osDe sa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

Es<s srrs1s se . ussis sa1 seesonD ab>u1 hnf c eDesn4 Dse e bunf1 - efsw 1e4 suso4 0 mss . - mn19 D c m4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

salt Lake has tssn posi Of delivery
Canada proposes line It, ssatoad with iehthou.
Dr. enaeo Doie " Mexico typhoid germ
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Taylor resigned
Louisville has prohibited the playing professional baseball ON sunday
General Horace Porter viii be olens candidate Of
Tho cruiser Boston qunni Island because Of measles on
tolol
announced that he would not close saloon. on
Sunday.
Lolita Armour has been completely hip joint disease by the Loren.
treatment
is his advance an Aha
North
The Americans planning revolt against the Cuban
government
bill has been introduced authorizing public lands
%
William Henderson sleep wagon and was
robbed OF fteen
spend erecting consular buildings in
China, apana and Korea.
hanged crime and the police
him he
Mabel the opened
ok in
can get all the struc
ua steel in Germany.
farther south than Monterey county.
Goldman, anarchist, by the name
the ri OF Reds
riots ball them
in Unite
established Columbia Missouri, n
nomd
plume Harper his for
telegraph of
road in Indiana, whole system
Patrick j. MIale has been appointed
Archbishop Archbishop
Jobs because there few children be enumerated that they make
painting Philip possession
of 100000
questioned
people
The Cinnamon have owned land
since 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

at her Kihei residence by large num-
Der of her friends from Kihei, Pun
meme. Kahului, Paia, and other parts
of Central Maui. Trains conveyed the
60 or 20 people from the various rail-
road centers and return. Soon after
the arrival of the guests strings of
Japanese lanterns. large and small,
were placed along the verandas and
lighted, giving a festive aspect to the
occasion. The Paia string band dis
coursed lively dance music and Theo-
dore Nicholson made an excellent floor
manager. Elaborate refreshments were
brought by the guests as a part of the
surprise TO Mrs. Scott. Dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour.
An afternoon tea was given by Mrs.
Henry Alexander of Haiku for Miss
Sheffield on Saturday. A most inter-
esting and novel incident of the oc-
casion was Hawaiian shower'-each
of the forty lady guests presenting
Miss Sheffield with some curious re-
membrane peculiar to Hawaii mel.
This was followed by a progressive
game in which Hawaiian words were
formed from paper letters provided at
the various tables. After the game re-
freshments were served. Miss Sheffield,
who has been the music teacher at
Maunaolu Seminary, Paia, for several
years, will soon return to the main
land.
Friday afternoon, the 25th. the La
dies Reading Club met at sunny
side" the Paia home of Mrs. b. v.
Bazata. Informal talks on Florence by
Miss Burgner and Mrs. Bazata were
most interesting as both ladies had
visited that beautiful Italian city. Fine
photographs of Florence and other at
tractive Italian souvenirs were shown
the ladies present.
NOTES.
on Sunday. an interesting sermon
appropriate to Decoration Day was
preached by the pastor of the Paia
Foreign church. The pulpit was at
tractively decorated with bunting and
flowers and at the close of the service
the congregation sang America"
On Decoration Day many of the
graves in the Makawao cemetery were
adorned with flowers.
The Puunene tennis players are do
ing vast deal of practice nowadays
since the II. c. & s. Co. las construct
Nu tNp iillt SlhSS NOuIlS there. olHtT
Maui players will have to look to their
laurels on August 70.
The Portuguese engineer who stop
ped the machinery at Puunene mill last
Saturday night did so at the imminent
risk of his own life and though he did
not save young Pickett his heroic act
deserves especial mention. If he had
failed TO grasp the betting he would
surely have been crushed to death.
School Inspector II. NJ. Wells has
been visiting Hama schools during the
week.
The steamer American il expected In
Kahului from Kaanapali this morning
The bark Willscott arrived In Kahu-
lui last Sunday from Honolulu In tow
OF the tug Fearless. During the week
the bark has been loaded with sugar
and is expected TO sail tomorrow.
The dredger is doing lively work In
Kahulul harbor nowadays. About half
of the old spreckels wharf has been
demolished.
weather Dry with few light
showers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
Do NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

Al this season ~ the year the hrst
unnatural looseness Of q chilfs bowels
should have immediate attention, The
best lh,ng mat can br given Is cham
horilius Collie. cholera and pnrfhoea
Ncmrdy followed hy castor oll az a.
r0loi Win each bottle ~ the remedy.
This remedy can always br depended
anon ana when reduced Win water
1ni sNrrlenei 10 pleasant 60 tahe,
soli hY all dealers ANA druggists,
l,'nson smith A 60, Lldn asrnis for
HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

Morh on lho nea slFaT mlll ~ Wal
ibhp rpsar CO. % msklns aaoa pfepl
FssH' o, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05

tween lhe ruins of the Palace Hotel and the Eamner building
Market street not even sugd aough l building and those
all around II were completely Quilted and the heat warped steel
Elrders
Between he pile, ~ debris o what were 6ne apartment
houses ls the WffcaRe ~ what had evidently been
badly sNeh hY e fierce heat thar only the warped
and twisted sce W0lb remained Nel Whhn fc oi l lal
ids dol Nmmti dmpped n ,h Aghi from he buildings le
face Vt which rul retained h shape and SOLDERING