davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

About LOO wreaths and crosses were
sent for the bier OF King Christian. II
II generally thought that the most
beautiful wreath was one sent from
Gmunden by the kings old and inti-
mate friend. Queen Marie OF Hanover.
II consisted OF lovely orchids tied with
broad yellow and white silk ribbons.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05
HORSES HAVE CHAMBERS

Bridgewater. :. D.. April 2.-Glai..
eTs la the most contagious and dead
form has made It's appearance amc'
the horses OF "A number Of farmers
siding between here and Canisto'
Tn. state veterinary surgeon was cab
from Huron. and found u necessary
shoot ten OF the afflicted animals D
sides placing a number In Quararii'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

Tanning and Washington islands I'm
the Pacific are advertised for sale by
auction at Suva, FIJI, on April 10 next.
Australians fear complication IL the
purchaser Is n non-British subject. Sell
ing islands by auction In u new de-
parture In affairs international. Imag-
Inc the sign Pacific Islands for Sale"
reared aloft In the greatest ocean OF
the world
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

Newspapers published In the United
States at the close OF 1906: weeklies,
l4.t55; semi-weeklies. I9s: tri-weeklies.
81; dailies, 2.2l5; total newspapers. H.
223. Periodicals published in the United
States at the close OF 1909: Monthlies.
2.7l0: all other periodicals, $50: total
periodicals, 3.262: total newspapers and
periodicals. 20, aSb
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

At the annual meeting OF the Cancer
hospital, London. the chairman OF the
medical committee stated that as n re-
suit OF n visit To Paris by members OF
the surgical and pathological siaffs. ON
invitation OF DIR. Doyen, II could be
stated that his serum was Ineffective
for the cure OF cancer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

The late strike among postal and tele-
graph employees has convinced the Rus
sian government that women are more
reliable than men, and henceforth only
women will be accepted In the postal
and telegraphic classes. Thus In the
course OF time all the places will be &C
cupLed by women.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

When Lord Selborne. high commits
sioner or South Africa. appointed new
paramount chief OF the Basuto tribe the
other day, and admonished him TO walk
in the ways OF his father. the new chief
replied: II am strong. yet i am frigh-
tened OF the blanket that has descended
upon me. and do not know how / shall
carry IL /"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

Many of the 1900 Russian students In
Paris are said To be starving owing to
the stoppage OF the remittances which
they have been accustomed tn receive
from their relatives at home. Most
OF them have been receiving SIS a
month. but many have lived on ~ little
"a NIO
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

Prof William OSWALD OF the Univer-
bity OF Leipsic. who has been lecturing
in this country. gives his impression OF
American student life as follows: THE
personal interest OF the students, next
20 their studies. IL concentrated alone
on sport. which draws their attention
altogether from intellectual or aeSthet-
&c pursuits"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

Bathtubs made OF glass are being
manufactured In Germany. They are
made I'm "A solid piece. and one can be
turned out I'm I'VE minutes. The tubs
are said To have advantages over metal
and enamel. one being that they are
much cheaper.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

The town OF Willis has iS3 inhabi-
tants, and iI6 OF them belonging TO the
church. Four OF the seven who do not
belong are town loafers and the other
three are infants. who will be taken In
as soon as the weather warns up and
they can be baptized.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

In the recent great athletic meeting
Mt Canton arithmetic races were "A fea-
ture. Pupils from the schools carried
slate and pencil. and In the course OF
the race they encountered n blackboard
containing n sum TO be solved. The
boys were tined up as they reached the
goal. and those whose calculations
were wrong wee then eliminated. The
first three left I'm the line were counted
winners
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Aberdeen. &. D.. March 3o.-RcprcScnta-
lives OF the Degree OF Honor lodges OF Alb
erdeen, Columbia, Webster. Frederick and
Hecla met In Aberdeen IN district convcn-
ton. a number Of the lodges sending large
delegations
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05
AGED MAN DIES.

Lead. 8. D.. March 3o--Michaei Ready.
formerly OF East st. Louis. and one OF the
pioneers OF the Hills, has just passed away
at st. Joseph's hospital In Dcadwood. lie
was over No years Of age ard had been
Cor years one OF tho prospectors OF the
ui!ls.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

Australia has adopted the system Of
drying milk. Tho milk In dried be-
tween steam rollers and sold as n pow
der. from which nothing but water re-
qulres to be added TO make wholesome.
clean and sterile milk. A leading med
zeal officer IL reported 10 have said that
the adoption OF dried milk ut some OF
the asylums for consumptive patients
and in general hospitals has proved a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

No child goes TO schol Ia Japan under
six years OF age. Two hours a week
are set apart To teach the child ethical
knowledge and one hour for the study
OF ctiquette--how To walk. bow. pour
tea and hold the hands and fingers
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

When Senator Scott. OF West Viz
ginia. gave notice the other day that
he would read twenty-five minute
speech and said senator's might safely
retire TO the cloakrOoms. he was left
with an audience OF just seven.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05
STORER HAS RELAPSE
American Ambassador at vienna,
eentls ReeaIie5. 10 ~.

Nlennp. March 30.-Bellamy SCOT
the retiring American ambassad"'
sick In bed suffering from rcr d
attack OF Egyptian fever. Phys. 3.
have forbidden him TO see any onI,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

A Japanese writing I'm the Paris
ILLUSTRATION. says: Britain. even
with her feet. In bat n transient guest
an the far east"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05
LIMITED
col
President
Annour
@
TO FIX IL

on This Am
Favor 4
Washington
ing a court
Roosevelt hni
With his view
that no furth'
,lcular line "
railroad rate
II is now |
Of announcin
whether the a
Roosevelt and
10 lpc detcrin
amendment.
ney General
urday at n w
the president
yer. Long an
and Knapp. o1
commission.
Tn
The court d
was today Int
~ Kansas. IN
That the
sion. except
81 money.
such rcasoi
pres, rilscd
shall contii
slime, not 4
shgll i,c mr.
the commits
aside by q
PENDED or =
decree OF q
United Stat
against tho
ant Ivy any
the order n
The cour
shall have
whether thc
Vas within
and whcthc
ate to take
any right y
lion OF the
court Ia Civ,
decree afr
order.
With ;hc r
The uDquestio
the senate. IL
conf renee to
r. questions d
ate a plain. q
nicnt which v
mum cnnccEs
willing TO ma
friends uf tn
and Iprslsten
Settle
Il was de
press the VIII,
this time for I
and losing voI
dlu, rcnCes OF
Hons not Csse
theory
Oi course.
administration
nom time To d
this AMENDING
| defeated bcfo
20 agree on o
posed railway
The Long "a
tcyycd. does
question OF q
at npt To del
Isuding n rat,
These other {
N scparat. "a
bare question
b. the court
e would be- 1
the authority
and icnporar
that much of
irluuCtion AN,
phcaliun u Il
'rJi rules Of
States court.
applying then
ny be- guided
spirit Of the
Terms o.
Under the q
mcnt several
comprehended
The president
convinced. 10
ahwise To nS
"WlAh the ora,
90 into effect.
Railroad me
IN some cases
TIE order ene
IN other case
long time for
amendment le
ton OF the co
elders shall b
FurtherTnor,
authority TO q
tlon OF that ia
lrars. 80 TINT
temporary ra
emergencies.
in the distri
he Long anne
rive to the 60
review the nd
hot - To whet
reasonable or
|t would pay
stock. but mel
sion had acted
authority or
INTO effect. NO
Poverty of tn
al' the fanili
Iltution OF Al
taking proper
law.
Court J
There IN In I
IT, distinct rec
Tie circuit CO
Ale comm
Jurisdiction ol
n effect To tn
however. no
Pend an order
iaci" case pre-
- 10 raise a
Iai" was con
TEMPORARILY >,
and on that a
one Of the
70" fight over
~" senate LA
Prominent OPT
policy has ye
ms a declare
'p"ctablc nun
a NNH
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-05

hir,y.six 81
in the Or

lexington. |
lucky Trottin
,.lation has ri
Mated I'm the
Ior foals OF
we total IL H.
|. Thirty-six /,
Fpfesented "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Mining Notes.

Professor George W Maynard brought
his visit i'm Salt Lake to an end and left
for New York last night
Secretary George W. Lambourne Of the
Daly-Judge company. went out to the
Park yesterday to size up conditions I'M
deTgTOund
Three carloads of ore from Bingham
two from Stockton. one from Ophir. two
from Idaho and one from Bristol. New.
were reported at the Pioneer sampler OF
Sandy yesterday morning
Six cars of ore from Tintic, four from
Nevada. three from Bingham, two from
California and one from Idaho were re-
leased from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier YESTERDAY
Manager W. G. Orem of the Utah-Apex
and Red Wing properties at Bingham, left
for YeringtOn- New. yesterday to size up
conditions at the Douglas copper mines
recently purchased by him and other Salt
Lake operators.
A. p Schneider. general manager OF the
Nevada Utah c9mpany's properties, came
in from the east yesterday and immedi-
ately went into conference with Colonel
John Weir. president of the company. 1t
is ANTICIPATED that news concerning the
building of the railroad from Caliente TO
Phoebe will soon be released
Las Vegas Times: A new body of gale
ma and lead carbOnates has been encOun-
tered in the face of the POtOsi south tun-
mel from which shipments are already
being made to the smelter. The discOv-
cry of this new ore body joining on to
the immense bodies Of zinc carbOnat eS
some of them seventy feet in thickness,
demonstrates that the lead is holding its
own in that famous old world-beater.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett of the
Newhouse interests returned from a trip
to Beaver yesterday morning He has
been interviewing the board OF equahza-
ton of Beaver county The NewhouSe
properties pay about One-seventh of all
the taxes of Beaver county. but the as
SCISSOR. Mr.. Hanchett says, apparently
considered that it ought to be One-quarter
of the total Mr.. Hanchett was able to
Get matters adjusted in a satisfactory
manner.
Tonopah Miner: DR.. &. /. Brown Of
philadelphia and Frank L. Kreider of
san Francisco. the former president and
the latter secretary Of the New York To-
nopah Mining company, who are visiting
the district this week, inspected the IN
derground workings at the New York To-
nopah mine last Monday, and both gen
tIemen express confidence in the ultimate
success of their operations The south
crOss-cut from the S00-fOOt station is out
seventy-five feet. and the north cross
ctt on the same level has reached a point
fiftv feet from the shaft. There was a
decided change this week in the formation
in the north croSs-cut- and the face Is
now in a body of later andeSite, which
carries some iron. The change is consid-
cred exceedingly favorable, and SUpeTin-
tendent Kanters expects to have some
GOOD news to report before the close Of
the summer season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June I--Early in the day sen
timent was bearish because of the Door
response made by the Liverpool market
to the advance of yesterday on the local
exchange. The market suddenly turned
strong, however. on The receipt Of a
dispatch which claimed that rust had
been found in a field N Logan county
Illinois. In addition to this came me
statement that an English atisticiau be-
lieved that thee weeks shipments from
Argentine would be smaller than IasI
weeks. The same authority also claimed
that the wheat crop of southern ItaIv
will BE- much smaller than last wear
From Oklahoma and Indian Territory
came reports of Disappointing hsrVestS
These Gdvices held the market strong I'M
til near the close. when il weakened on
selling by longs. The market closed easy.
September. which opened unchanged 10
Is higher at S31s to 81, sold between S33SF7
S312 and S45s, and closed at S}3z dS3.s. a
shade lower.
The corn market was firm most of the
day on active demand by cdsh houses.
Local receipts were small and acceu-
tances an the country Were scarce. The
late break in wheat caused some liuui-
dalton III corn and brought about a slight
reaction, tne market closing steady Sep
TENDER opened unchanged to 3 higher at
SPA 10 52s sold between 51iS651Ls and
525s ard closed at the lowest point july
sold between 517sG52 AM SIS ana closed
at 81.
Profit taking by local holders depressed
the oats market. The volume IF trading
was small September opened u to 4
higher at S615 10 sos. sold off to So and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list Of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range of prices
and the number OF shares sold. Accom-
panying the report, which is furnished by
James a. Pollock & Co, is the market
letter Of Paine, Weber & Co. as follows:
weaker today than for some time. and
great many weak accounts were liqui-
dated Copper Range was very weak on
heavy selling by Hayden. North Butte
was also pressed for sale and found a
few buyers. Old Dominion was about the
strongest selling at S40121a on better re-
ports from the property. Massachusetts
Gas sold off two points on declaration of
a per cent annual dividend, while the
followers expected I per cent. The New
York market was very sick and if we
get few more days ike We had today
believe stocks can be bought with safety.
OnOfzfi0uS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
MILLION-DOLLAR
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Willard F. Snyder Organizes 10
Bring More Money Into
Western Mines.
LOWER MAMMOTH'S STRIKE
SIGNIFICANT SHOWING MADE IN
DEEPEST WORKINGS.

With a capital of S1.0O0.Oo0. represented
by 10000 shares Of a par value OF -
each. the National Development company
filed articles of incorporation and became
qualified to do business in Utah and other
mining regions of the west yesterday Oh
the total capital over S250,000 IS already
paid in, and $4,000 more viii shortly be
added. The purposes of the company are
10 buy. sell. bond and lease. own and
operate and do all legitimate things con-
nected with the conduct or a genera
mining business. The organization IS 4
powerful one, and while there IS nothing
in the articles of incorporation 10 lnOlcdte
il. tOp-notch eastern talent Is known ~
be identified with the enterprise rae
that Will sooner or later become apparent
in the operation of the company
Willard T. Snyder. who was for so long
Al the head Of the Western Exploration
company, more popularity known per
mans as the Kimberley Bull syndicate,
which has operated so extensively IN
Utah and other portions OF the west uuI-
ing the last seven years, IS the Iounder
and president Of the new company
Grant Snyder. on whose mature Judg-
ment and splendid work in the uelu me
Western Exploration company was IN
debted for much or the success II az
tanned. Is general manager OF the Ma
tiOnaI company, with headquarters II
Salt Lake. The other OFFICERS ana ulfect-
ors as given in the articles or lncOTpOra
~.
dent: Gideon Snyder. secretary and treas
urer and L II. OUtzen, the latter a well
known mining operator IN the Cold NOUN
tain district
The formation Of the National Develop
ment company is the outgrOwth of the
death of Peter /. Kimberley and the de
sire of F II. Bull. another of the bIg
men in that organization. TO retire from
active business undertakings ana Jns
withdrawal on that account, OF WIZARD
F SNYDER from the organization In the
settlement that came with AIR Snyder
retirement. a settlement proposed by him
self and agreed to by his associates. sew
eraI propositions that were then being
handled by the Western Exploration
c0muauv were taken over by Mr. snyder
These have been transferred To the new
r0mDanv and viii be carried through on
the same lines that had previously been
determined uDon by the kimberiey-Buhl-
SNYDER combination. Later acquisitions
Of the property are also included IN the
new cOu1panv'S assets and the same en-
erEv and nerve that M Snyder exhibited
i'm administering the affairs OF the W est
e~n Exploration company viii be apphed
10 swinging of all undertakings by the
National
The formation of the company means
that new combinations of capital viii
he brought into this field and that new
mines will be made and handled on sim
liar lines that made bonanza OF the An
ME Laurie the HOnerine. the Buckhorn
and the Balaklala and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
LOWER MAMMoTH's STRIKE.
Discovery Near LOO Level is Of
Great Importance.

The Importance of the strike that was
made in the Lower Mammoth several
DAYS ago IS growing hourly ana WnIle the
management has been exceedingly reJl-
cent concerning IT. there IS no reason
why so far as the laymdn IS aole TO see,
the news should be longer suppressed
Arrivals from Tintic yesterday with the
excurSiouistS were all talking about II.
and while there were not in possession or
details they declared that enough was
known to say that the disclosures or the
past week had bordered on the sensa-
tional
IT was over a week ago that Manager
John Dern stated that a streak of fine
copper ore had been encountered in the
Wine going down from the Loo TO the
l. 5O0-foot level at a depth Of about sev-
enty-fiVe feet from the 1900. The VINE
was then estimated 10 be something IKE
thirty-five feet from the main fssuIe
in the footwaH country In a shifts work
the streak OF a few inches had widened
TO nearly two feet. and assays on an
average Of the ore gave returns Of better
than y per cent copper. with good &C
c0nDanyinE values in silver and gold
The WINE Is now down practically TO
the LOO level, and the reports from
camp indicate that the ore oody mas
widened till the winze does not cover It.
while the ore is understood to carry cop
per values ranging all the way from -
10 nearly 20 per cent The surprising Iea-
ture Of the strike 10 the management was
in the fact that the ore was making so
strongly at such a great distance from
the confines of the fiSSure estimated as
stated. TO be all of thirty-five feet away.
The presence Of the ore IN the Wine IS
figured as being due to the great strength
Of che naturalization in the fiSsuTe at the
depth stated. and the belief prevails that
the contention Of all engineers that the
zone Of redepeSitiOn of the minerals that
had leached out above was being ap-
preached when the Leo level was opened,
seems TO be finding substantial verified
tion below. That the ore has broken out
of the fissure and reached as far as the
Winze there is no longer room to doubt
and. after a station has been made drift
ing for the fissure through the ore Will
he pushed. Sulphides are said TO be ap-
parent in the ore. and that fact alone is
enough TO guarantee an important i'm
DrOvement in values. as compared with
those found in the teaching zone above.
The main fissure has shown great
strength and width on the levels opened.
and IL is safe to say that il will average
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Is Fairly Active, but There
Is No Ginger in the Play.

Trading on Change yesterday was fair
" active. but the market lacks the gin
ger it displayed a week or two ago; and,
instead of the boom that then seemed la
bic to characterize the summer months
the signs now are that July and August
viii be extremely dun. During the Gay q
total of =, $50 shares if stock, with a sell
ing value Of 81. 724. changed hands. Beck
Tunnel again hit the tObOggan, and from
7Sc it was dropped to &c. Daly-Judge, on
the other hand, was in better form and
sold at SI2-25 and S12.I21z. Lower Mammoth
Is strong at 64c TO 65c. and conditions at
the property are looked upon as being pre-
mOnitOry of much higher prices. COlum-
bus Consolidated and New York are both
holding steady and far from weak. while
wabash IS not behaving well at all 1t
sold down from S5c to SIC before Il was
che cked, while final sales were made at
soc and Sc.
Following is the list of final quotations
and. record Of transfers made during the
two regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
STRIKE IN THE MoNTEzUMA.
Ore Bodies Encountered on 200
Level on Wednesday.

The ore bodies on the 2OO-foot level of
the shaft workings in the Montezuma
property at Bingham We're encountered
on Wednesday, and Manager Peter Porter
went out to camp yesterday to watch the
result Of developments. The samples Of
ore brought in by B. +. Kelly, who with
Mr.. Porter and others, is operating the
property under bond, show fine grade OF
galena through which is scattered nice
percentage Of copper and some iron
Wednesday the ore was making strong in
the upper half Of the crOss-cut, which had
not then been advanced far enough to
get fully into the ledge.
This ore was exposed in the old work
ings off the 1O0-fOOt level, and the shaft
was sunk for the purpose Of getting into
the shoot on the 200 without having to
sink wluZe- From the dip Of the ledge
or the 100 level it was calculated that
crOSs-cut of thirty feet or such a matter
would need to run to get the ore on the
zoe 1t came in at thirty-five feet, and
the fact that the ledge held its dip 50
nicely from the 100 down encourages the
ma nagement IN the belief that the mine
IS going to meet every expectation. Since
taking hold of the property a few months
ago MesSrs. Porter, Kelly and associates
nave spent over $1,000 That the ground
will now pay its own way and more, too,
they are certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-22
Metal Markets.

New York, June 21-There was an ad-
vance of over G3 in the London tin mar
ket. with spot closing at Gf7S los and
futures at G17S IS. Locally the market
was quiet but firm with spot quoted
at So 09d39. %.
Copper was lower in the English mar
ket, with spot closing at $50 15S and fu-
lures at $50. Locally the market was
unchanged, with lake quoted at 1S.75Q19.O0;
eIectroiytiC at 1S.3IizG1S-I5, and casting at
1S.2JfI1S3715.
Lead was unchanged at 515d5.95 in the
local market and at SIC 15s in London
SpeIter was also unchanged in both mar
llets. closing at 610d6.5n locally and at
GZ1 IS Cd in London
Iron was higher in the English mar
ket, with standard foundry quoted a eos
I'd and Cleveland warrants at SOS $50.
Locally iron was lower. with northern
grades reduced to meet the southern de-
cline No. 1 foundry northern is quoted
at 1SSQ1S. .: No. ? foundry northern at
IL. 75G1S-25: No. / foundry southern at 1850
d1SO0 and No. foundry southern at 100
d175O