davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
Foreign Consumers Negotiating for Round
Lots Of ElectrOIytio Copper.

The past week was notable for the steady
demands from domestic and foreign con-
sumers for lake. electrolytic and casting
copper The week opened we'll and con-
tinucd In large volume until Thursday. when
the usual suspension Of business incident to
Holy Week made the market reflect the
absence Of the principal sellers and buyers.
Several of the lar ger producers report neGotia-
tions under way for round lots for account
of British, German and French buyers,
E,rope's visible supply goes on dwindling.
Recent exports from domestic ports have
gone right into consumption. Refined copper
in European markets is very firm. and the
markets are being manipulated for a rise.
| In the home market prices are firm at 1870
ls'.c. for lake. and iS1ad1shc. for electrolytic
for .Iuly delivery. Eight important produc-
ing interests have sold out all the July metal
that they can deliver. Casting grades are
in good demand at is6is1Ic. for thirty days
Prices OF other metals: Pig tin. SsHc.; pie
lead, 5.3565.45c.: antimony. loI @2ohc. spell
FER. 6dS. lGc.: aluminium, No. l .ingot3s 3Sc..
nickel. 4Odt7s,; quicksilver. Sal; silver. Aho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
BULLFROG ALLIANCE.

Jay Gould gave the following advice 10 . friends
when you invest In the stocks OF Q COM
pany, don't look for the best. for you Will never
md It. Look for a good ono, and then invest
and do II quickly. Don't walt 70 see II II pans
out all hight. for there Is where you lose your
opportunity-you will have to pay q premium
on the stock. You must mako money on your
judgment and foresight and not on demon.
strated facts"
BuIlfrog Alliance owns eighty acres Of ground
In the very inside heart Of the District. surrounded
By some of the best known mines Ia tho CAMP
mines that have made millions OF dollars for their
original owners. and where, as yet. the surface OF
the ground has Just been tekled Fifteen months
ago the Montgomery Shoshone had no better
allowing than the Bullfrog Alliance. A two COM
partment shaft Is we'll under way. The Company
has good values 10 start on, with every indication
OF opening up something big before they bave
reached a depth OF one hundred feet. The Com
pany is managed by we'll known mining men. Ever
man who invests a dollar in this Company Is gettinz
q run for his money. and at fifteen cents . share
the stock should DO bought freely.
The Bullfrog Sunsey put their stock on the mar
ket AZ S cents a share. 1t Is now selling al 80 cents
The MontEom -Shoshone Extension. that ad1oins
the Alliance on the East, has developed a good BODY
of milling orc, and their stock Is selling at around
80 cents a share. The very minute that any OF the
big rch Montgomery Mountain veins arc cut In
the Alliance property the stock Is worth q dollar
q share As a speculative Investment there Is
nothing better In the camp. The ground could
not be better located. The management could
not be better. The general conditions could not
be improved. Tho men who take advantage OF
opportunities like these are the men who are given
credit for great foresight and are tho men VII
have big bank accounJs-
We urge every one OF our clients to take on Is
much of this stock as they can possibly carry a.
is cents a share Put II in the back part of your
safe for o little while and sec what happens. We
have sold large blocks OF this stock 70 tho bsi
| posted mining men In Southern Nevada We shall
be glad to send you Prot Baley's report on Ap
nliraIiOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
BuLLF R0G
AIN|N
Shares
Weekly Review
@M RhyoiAe, Bulfroo Mining Distrtct,
- April IA (By Telegraph(.

Bulltrog 10 tho camp Of big deals. Here 70 Q rsi
Of q few OF them that have been
within the past month:
Samuel Newhouse buys control Of the Mena-
Gomery Mountain Mining Company.
Malcolm Macdonald. supposed 70 DO TepreoonttD6
chas. N Sohwab, purchases all tho II. II. oArE
and LAdd and Benson interests In the BunfroE
District, running into hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars. .
The Rush Group, which was bonded In Jsnuasy
for S16o.ooooo. changed hands last weak for $780,
ooo.oo cash.
The Little Ben Group on Bonanza Mountain va
bought by New York capitalists for s7S.Ooo.oo.
The Gold Bar changed hands on q basis of . vaiu-
alton Of Q million and a half.
These deals ought to give the outsiders some
thing to think about. 1t should impress upon
their minds the fact that Bullfrog is a camp whore
there Is something doing every minute; where tho
big men, with big money. are making big Invest.
ments; where there are enormous deposits Of ore
that Ars going 10 bring into existence within the
next few years an entirely new crop OF millioneires
This Is the Bulltrog District. This is the District
10 keep your eye on. This Is the place where the
big money 10 going TO BE- made in the next nve
years. The man who exercises ordinary business
foresight in selecting his investments cannot pos-
slbly 60 wrong.
We have watched the growth and development
Of this District for the last year. and with our init
| mate knowledge Of conditions, we are as much
surprised as tho outsider when we look back and
Geo what has been accomplished In twelve months
time.
with three railroads., the hrst Of which viii tap
this District In sixty days, conditions will be changed
for the better. The cost Of supplies will DO de-
creased by about one-half. Tho possibility OF
shipping SIS ore. leaving a large margin Of pron,.
is assured.
We are very optimistic about the future Of the Bull
| frog District and the possibilities of It's well located
| and we'll managed properties. No man can 60
wrong who nrst investigates and then puts in his
/ money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
BONANZA MOUNTAIN
GOLD MINING COMPANY.

Here Is another opportunity for safe Investment
We ask every reader OF this advertisement to looa
back for eight months and see what has been tn
history of every Bonanza Mountain Company
Every one Of them has doubled or quadrupled In
price within that time What were mere prospects
last fall are shipping mines to-day. The present
market valuation OF the Tramp Consolidated Com
pany is approximately four million dollars. All
tho stock in this Company could have been pun
chased a few months ago for less than three-quaI
tiers OF a million. The history OF this Company
will be the history OF the Bonanza Mountain Gold
Mining Company. a I 80 cents a share this stool
Is the best buy that we know anything about. We
have urged our clients repeatedly to buy this stock
we urged them 10 buy when 1t was 20 cents; WI
urged them TO buy when II was IS cents, and We
urge them to buy now at 80 cents 1t is just as
good a buy at % cents as II was at 20 cents; develop
ment work Is demonstrating that this is a highly
minerallzed piece OF ground.
Telegraph your orders and let your remittanoe
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
SWIFT & co. CONSOLIDATION.
Part Of New Stock to Acquire Allied Zone
panles I'm New England.

CHICAGO. April li.-Part of the $4,000
600 of new stock issued by Swift X Ca.
will be used in taking over the New England
corporations formerly identified with it,
but hitherto not directly controlled, nc
cording to Roston reports. The principal
one Of these corporations Is SNit " 70
dent and in which he held the controlling
interest. This company has a capital stock
Of s3,oOO.o 600 and operates distributing
plants and wholesale markets in New Eng
land. r r,o
tions which, il is said, will be taken over
bv swift 4 Co, are the \; C., Lawrence
Leather Company. the National GIalfskin
Comnapy and the Winchester, Tannery
Company. These corporations nave been
active in competition with the American
Hide and Leather Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

fridge. now a Yale freshman, won the last
tournament. The schedule shows a fix
ture for each week in May to attract New
York golfers, for whom the season really
opeIs with the Lakewood tournament
this week. In fact. on account of the open
winter, the golf season has opened a month
earlier than usual throughout the country
north of Mason and Dixon's line. The
superior facilities to get into trim should
make the Western and Boston players more
than usually formidable this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

manager. and James G. Hurry. secretary
nam consists of James B., clews. Charles
i. Qryis, Lawrence L. GillSsspie, William
b. Ciews was also elected chairman of the
executive committee.
w. w. Curley Of Chicago. attorney for the
Chicago Union Traction Company, conferred
in the Offices Of II. b. Hollins 4 Co. yesterday
morning with New Workers Interested in the
company, The subject, of the conference
was the terms of transfer OF the properties
Gnri"y said at the conclusion OF the conference
that several plans were under consideration.
shape. Other conferences will be held next
week.
Al the last regular meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Lincoln, Trust, Company,
Of j Il ". Seligman d 70, and W. Delaney
Kountze Of kountze Bios. were elected d.
rActors to Ill vacancies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
ballast RATES FOR GRAIN
Shipped From Boston, Which Makes Ship
nients Hence Unlikely.

Grain charters were at a remarkably
low rate in Boston yesterday. In fact, grain
was shipped from there and contracts for
future shipments we're made for a farthing
a bushel. practically ballast rates. New
York shippers and dealers called them, and
the opinion wa expressed among them
that no grain need, be expected In this
city for shipment as long as these rates OF
The cause of these low rates Is the inability
OF the owners of ships arriving In Boston
to procure other carg O than grain. The
effect Of the rate in this city Is still further
to diminish a branch of commerce that has
under the competition Of Gulf ports, South
Atlantic ports and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
II. g.. o. to Spend 5000! 900 in Philadelphia

A small part Of the proceeds of the new
$27, 500, 900 stock issue Of the Baltimore
and Ohio is 10 be applied to the erection Of
a machine shop, transfer shed, roundhouse
! and various other work on the extensive
| east side terminal improvements in Phila-
| delphia. The G ontract for this work was let
Yesterday to R~oydhouse, Arey & Co., Phila-
| delphia. The work VIII involve an ex-
penditurO Of between 100000 and 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
HAPPY HOOLIGAN.

II the property OF the Happy Hoohgan Com
pany was located on either Ladd' MONTGOMERY o.
ponanza Mountain, with the showing OF ore tina.
they now have the stock would be selling at $l.oo
a share. There Is no mine in the camp with any
such showing OF ore as the Happy Hoollgan that
is not selling for three or four times as much g.
the Hooligan stock is selling for to-day. we nave
examined this property. not once, but half a dozen
times: We have taken many samples; we have made
hundreds OF paintings. and we have never been
skunked once. Nc effort is being made 70 create
any fictitious demand for these shares, but the
Company is going ahead In an orderly fashion,
develon,np its property and making a gold mlne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
business TrOCbIrs.

Josiah f. Day. dealer in wagons a. 81 MuT-
rov street. under the style Of Charles ",
A~schenhach a CO.. has filed a petition in
BANKRUPTCY, with liabilities $780, and assets
"a creditors petition in bankruptcy has
been hIed against the r. z, Gaskell Company,
dealer In, mill supplies at a Dey street. Inc
iiahksties are 23.3I7 and assets $io'l"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
CH1CAGO's TRACTION PROBLEM.
City Council Directs transportation Com
mlttee to Go Ahead and Solve II.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Plans for the imme-
date unifcation Of all the street railways
and radical improvement Of the t~ransporta-
ton facilities are to be taken up by the
local transportation co mittee, At aspeoial
meeting of the City Council held to-day
Alderman Milton j. Foreman introduced
a resolution, which was adopted unani-
mously, directing the transportation COM
mittee to proceed at once to secure Inn
provement in the street car service.
r The resolution provides that the trans,
portation committee is to go right ahead
with it's work. ,
Mavor Dunno said after the Council
Iition Came as a surprise, he was in favor
Of any plan for Improvement in the service
that would not initiate against the peoples
demands for the municirali2ation OF the
traction lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Tennessee Coal a. Iron to Increase Output

The plans of the Tennessee Coal and iron
Company for an increase in its output OF
coal, iron ore and raw steel are eaid oy
officers Of tho company TO be still under
discussion. 1t is designed to increase the
amount Of raw product TO a point that
to their full capacity, andthe engineers have
been instructed TO complete the extension
DuIans as rapidly as possible, They will be
submitted for final approval at ? meeting
soon to be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
NEWS SERVICE.

We now have several thourand people who are
receiving our Market Letter weekly. and from te
number OF orders we receive for stock In Companies
which we are promoting. IL well as for stocks which
are Dough; and sold on the board, we feel that our
knowledge OF the District has been OF great value
10 investors who have taken advantage OF the In
formation we are sending out.
We shall be glad to send this letter to any one
who asks for II. and II you are not on our list. seno
us your name and let us keep you posted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
FINANCIAL.

NICK e.
at the present false low prices on
the Curb market-offers the oppor-
tunity OF a lifetime to investors and
spectators.
This stock Is intrinsically worth
500 a share right now. Ignorant
holders are selling 1t around $l.50
to 81 q share. This floating stock
will o be all bought up and an
immense rise commence.
Powerful bankers are quietly buy
ing.
Old Dominion went up from $3.50
to $50.
Calumet & Hecla went up from 81
to 5000 q share, and has paid over
500, 900 900 in dividends to share
holders. ~
American Nickel
Stock is about to
have the same.
history.
The same able, experienced and
honest capitalists who backed and
developed Old Dominion and calu'
met & Hecla are now backing and
developing American Nickel.
They say american Nickel stock
is going up to $780,"
Societe Nickel stock is selling at
800 francs-and international Nickel
at $85 for the preferred and $llO a
share for the common with about
SIC, 1000, 900 bonds ahead Of the stock.
A market valuation OF about $aO, 0OO,-
600 for the International Nicke
property.
There are no bonds ahead oil
American Nickel stock.
The 500 900 shares Of capital stock
now quoted around 81 on the Curb
market ostensibly represent a mar
ket valuation Of less than 81 600, O00
for the entire American Nickel prop
erty.
This is false and ridiculous. The
Company owns, absolutely free and
clear, four rich nickel mines, COM
pletely equipped with powerful mod
ern mining machinery, many build
ings, an electric plant and a town
site
One Of these mines-after 7 years
development works. proved TO b
the greatest, richest and most valu
able deposit Of nickel ore in tn
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
TAYLOR g.
RhyoIite, Nevada.
Tho Metropolis Of the BuOfrog Mining District


FORT WOOD. y. Y. H.. Feb. IL. aoo.-seAled
proposals. in ,riplloate. for eonstrueting an Fec;
here until ii a, NJ, April 10, 1909, u. S. reserves
Right 10 reject any or a.! bids: lnfoLmsuon In1'
poeals should be Endorsed Proposals, for Eiec!Tic
EighI and Power System Fort Wood. Z" Y h
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
TOILET ARTICLES NEEDED DAILY
CAN BE EASILY MADE AT HOME
No Doubt of Their Purity, and They Are Less
ExpenSive-CreamS and Powders

Certain toilet articles should always be
on every dressing table. and what they
are depends upon the season. 1t is a
wise woman who at this time has plenty
of creams and unguents to prevent
Chapped skin OF rough hands caused By
cold weather. That these things which
are much used shall be pure is most
important, and to insure this the best
way is TO make them ones self. Many
of the preparations are so simple that to
mix them is not difficult, and there is no
danger OF the SKIN being harmed by in
furious properties.
To begin with cold cream. Uueful in
many different ways, one OF the best is
made OF two ounces of rose water, two
ounces Of almond oil. one-half ounce OF
spermaceti and one-half ounce of white
wax. Melt the wax and spermaceti in a
basin set into dish OF boiling wafer. II
the mixing is done with an egg beateT
the cream will be lighter and pleasanter
TO use. AS the fats CONCEAL remove
from the heat and pour in the almond
oil. Then beat, and very slowly add the
rose water. The cream, when done,
should have the consistency Of whipped
cream. If desired, few drops of violet
extract may be added before 1t eongeals.
Keep in a glass OF earthen jar. The ad-
dition OF one-quarter dram of liquid ben
zoin just before the mixture cools helps
to keep 1t sweet.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
The Critical Habit

Do not drift into the critical habit.
Have an opinion and d sensible one,
about everything. but when you come to
Judge people remember that you see
very little Of what they really are. un-
less you winter and summer with them.
Can you imagine what the circum-
stances We're that soured sweetness and
made darkness where there should be
light?
How do you know what it was tina;
made this man or this woman so un-
pleasant?
How do you know what you would
have been II your life had been q duph-
cate OF your neighbor's?
Let no one take credit TO themselves
for their even life, simply because il
has been even.
Doubtless. If they had been put out
in the breakers. they would have sway
ed too.
Perhaps they would have drifted from
their mOorinss also, as many others
have drifted.
How can they who have known only
days of comparative prosperity inter
pret the despairing sign of the friend
less? Learn 10 find the kindly. lOvable
nature OF the man who knows little of
books. Look for the beautiful self-sac-
rifices made daily by some woman who
knows nothing OF pictures. Teach your
self day in and day out 10 look for the
best in everything. 1t Is the everyday
joys and sorrows that go 10 make up
life
1t is not the great sorrow. nor the one
intense joy, it is the accumulation of
the little ones that constitute living Do
not be critical of the little faults. and
do be quick TO find the little virtues and
praise them. So much that is good in
people dies for want of encouragement,
Hearts are not open books. and as you
must be judged yourself some day. give
the erring ones the kindest judgment
now. Do not be afraid TO utter hundreds
of words of appreciation TO one of fault
nnding, Tor IL IS fault-fnding TO which
ar least the critical person desoends.
1t is one OF the greatest dangers Of
modern life-the critical habit BY il
one loses friends and loses faith-and
there is nothing in life so dreadful as
that. We are all carriers of burdens-a
load on our shoulders that can be seen
or load in our hearts that cannot be
seen.
In your beautiful garden of friendship
find room for the common little weed
plants that no one takes any notice of
that are gasping and dying for one little
drop of the water OF gentle kindness and
encouragement
1t costs so little to be kind to people:
If you smile instead of frowning it
means a great deali
If YOU are lucky enough TO make
friends easily, spend a little time with
the people who are difficult To know and
who are shy and diff1dent Such a big
heart sometimes lives in a very dull. shy
body. Sometimes people care for MS
whom we can't be bothered with. While
you cannot make friends with everyone
do not repulse them unkindly. Surely
Won can spare them a few moments
Think of the best In people always,
and believe that in every one some
times hidden, sometimes overgror7n with
weeds. there is a best-a lingering fash
| or that something that inspires hero
| isn-that leads humanity up is tear
stained flight toward the stars.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
HATpINS
For Winter Headgear Are Elaborte and
Often Stunning.

The plain. black-headed hatpin has
seen its most prosperous days. Its
brilliant rival. the jeweled pin. has
come to stay, and its place in the mil
linery world is quite as important as
feathers. bows or buckles. The hat
without hatpins which either match or
. give a harmonious contrast cannot be
classed as smart headgear.
Paris sends the most stunning effects
in patpins To fasten fine chapeaUX, and
among the latest importatons cabo-
chOns of enormous size form the Orna-
mentation. These are of amber or tor
toise shell, d translucent ball OF taper
ing cylinder an inch and a half long.
of bright yellow or changing browns.
forming the head of very lond pin.
With some of these cabochons, the shell
f., in the shape OF a small fancy sl0e
comb with or without studding OF col
OFCd stones
In silver and gilt also the ornaments
which terminate hat pins are very large
almost massive looking. Crouching
lions, bulldog heads, bears with slinung
Jewel eyes and many weird and g;o-
tesaue designs are carved in metal and
stand out boldly on simply trimmed
hats.
nothing could be more simple and et-
ieetive than a solid gold hatpin Which
can he purchased as low as $50 a piece
I he heads of these are long narfo"
shafts OF gold with amethyst or sapphlr 5
set in the top. Others show heads ol
| fligree gold studded with tiny rhine
stones or cOiored gems.
The all-Thinestone hatpin Is a par
| ticular favorite this winter, ana IS
| worn largely with fur hats. h0rSeShCeS,
! crescents or stars are outlined by WhiJe
| brilliants, and nothing loVeller couiu oe
/ imagined than these glIttering orna-
uaents nesting amidst soft Chtncnllla'
/ Crmine or moieskin hats. Single balls
/ or cones OF shimmering crystal alsU
| show splendidly against fur or win
hats which are or one Fich cOloFlnS only
| BY far the daintlest OF all fancy nat
| tins are those made in wonderfully
/ yerfect imitation OF flowers. For in
stance. a marguerite hatpin has the
| metals of stiff white fabric partly
closed about a yellow center. Nlolets
/ OF cloth OF silk form the heads OF pins
and look for all the world Ike a
! real blossom. Then the very fashiona-
/ bic camelia. built not only in exact
imitation of the WaXen leaves or The
growing flower, but of gold or silver
Tinsel as well are attached to pins and
used for making the hat secure
Should a girl choose to make Christ
mas gifts OF fancy hatpin5 there are
scores of unique designs The charm
Of a gift of this sort lies IN its being
distinctive One Of the very new pins Is
a gilt locust with q long highly pol
ished amethyst body and beady anne
thyst eyes cleaning IN the round gilt
head. Jade il different colorings IS
worked into many quaint and unusual
figures. and cut glass tops IN q nun
dred and one odd shapes make bril-
liant showing in the much dented win
ter hat.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Fresh Powder Pads.

In my opinion the best things 10 use
for putting on powder are lambs wool
pads. TO be bought al any toilet counter.
As soon as one is soiled 1t should either
be thrown away or washed. This is done
with strong ammonia water and SOAP.
rubbing hard between the hands. When
dry IL should be rubbed again, and will
be like new. Some women use shocking
~ dirty powder cloths or pads. A piece
apply rouge.
violet vinegar is refreshing to use
after the bath. Make 1t by mixing two
ounces OF extract of cassie mot cassia),
rhree-quarters of an ounce OF extracE OF
neroli bigarade. one and one-helf ounces