davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

inert. He 10 never q great talker; she
10. Her flow Of conversation bewilders
him. She knows 90 much, to0-she
chatters Of Shakespeare, Byron, Shell
ley, Keats-and he thinks he has heard
OF these people somewhere before.
He listens dumbly. Sometimes he
scratches his head. occasionally he
feels his mustache II he has one. When
she laughs, he smiles slowly and du-
biously. He hopes she is not laugh
ing at him. He feels, he feels, don't
cherknow, that she is ripping" He
couldn't tell you what he means by
ripping" to save his life. But pain
fully accustomed as he is to the dull
and listless conversation of the Brit
ish materfamilias and to the half hoy
denish conduct of the British tombOy
girl who will insist on playing golf
and hockey with him in order not to
lose him out of her sight, he is alto
gether refreshed and relieved when the
American woman dawns upon his
cloudy horizon and instead of waiting
upon him, commands him to wait up
on her with one dazzling look of her
bright, audacious eye. The American
woman is not such fool as to 60 play
hockey with him at all times and in all
weathers, thereby allowing him to take
the unchecked measure of her ankles
She is too clever to do anything that
might possibly show her in an unlove-
ly or ungraceful light. She takes
care to keep her hands soft and small
and white, that they may be duly ca
ressable, and makes the best and pref
test of herself on all and every occa-
sion, And that she has succeeded in
taking English society by storm is no
matter of surprise. English society,
unmixed with any foreign element, is
frequently said to be the dullest in the
world. 1t is an entertainment where
no one is entertained. A civil apathy
wraps each man and woman in its
fibrous husk and sets them separately
apart behind barricades of the most
idiotic conventionality. The Ameri-
can woman is the only being that can
break down these barricades and tear
the husk to shreds. No wonder she
is popular! The secret of her own sue
cess is in her own personal charm and
vivacious intelligence, in her light
scorn Of stupid ceremonies, in the
frank geniality of her disposition
when she can manage to keep it I'M
spoiled by contact with the reserved
hypocrisy of the smart set') and the
delightful spontaneity of her thoughts
which find such ready expression in
equally spontaneous speech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
.THIs DATE IN HISTORY.
JUNE "a.

1314-Battle Of Bannockburn, Scot
land.
14s7-Labrador discovered by the
Cabots.
151S-Battle of Alcantara.
1650-John Churchill, Duke of Marl-
borough, born.
1763-Josephine, Empress of the
French, born.
17ss-Kingdom of two sicilies re-
established.
1sls-Henry Ward Beecher born.
Died March 8, 1887.
1s33-John Randolph, American
statesman, died. Born June 2, 1878.
1S59-Battle of Solferino, Italy.
1S66-Austrians defeated the Itali-
ans at Custozza.
1s71-Cornerstone of new capitol at
Albany, N. Y. laid.
1sS5-Marquis of Salisbury became
premier to Queen Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
BONDS ARE AUTHORIZED.
Hannapah Company Will Now Cut
Loose at Its Nevada Property,

At the annual meeting of the Hannanah
Mining * Smelling company yesterday
afternoon, new officers and direcfors
were chosen and the propositions 10 au-
thorlze the issuance of bonds and increa SO
the capital stock went through without
opposition and by a large vote Charles
G. Parsons was elected president: A 7
BEETLES. vice president and treasurer: "
T. Block, secretary, and r. ]. Graham,
assistant secretary: these. with 7. r.
Pratt, constituting the board of directors.
AS stated In this department a short
time ago. the company which owns val
liable properties at Hannapah Nev
reached the limit of its resources without
having made the mine self-sustaining-
rms was largely the result of having 10
contend with large volume of water for
winch the property was inadeouately
equipped. as il was not considered proh.
able that water would become bothersone
However, enough work has been done m
satisfy the management that a rich mine
exists ~ the ground and, now that the
shareholders have authorized the issu-
ance OF bonds up to $4,000, and as il is
already know where the money can be Sc
cured upon them, no time will be LOST in
fully equipping the mine and getting
down 10 work again
The Hannapah property is located about
eighteen miles easterly from Tononab
New, and the ledge has been opened in
TWO dlIferent places. one at a depth of
about 200 feet and at another 900 The
50-foot shaft is a large and splendidly-
constructed one, double-compartmen and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
ANOTHER BUTTE COMPANY,
East Butte Crowd Is Launching the
Goldsmith Mining Company.

James w. Neill. consulting engineer fo.
the East Butte company. came down from
the north yesterday and within a dav or
TWO he will leave for California. During
his trip north this time Mr.. Neil made an
examination of couple of properties in
the northern copper metropolis for east
ern clients. One of them consisted Of a
group Of patented claims containing
eighty acres and located near the Alice
mines, and which carry the famous Rain
bow lode. The property, Mr.. Neil states.
has been acquired by practically the same
combination that controls the East Butte
and is to be made the basis of the Gold
smith Mining company. This company is
being organized on precisely the same
lines as was the East Butte. with 300 OOO
shares. 100000 shares of which is now be-
ing subscribed at s.. while another 100 600
goes into the treasury. The property is
one that is producing right along and
that II will become one of the popular
flotations of the year is already assured.
At the East Butte. Mr.. Neil says every
thing is moving smoothly and the mine is
opening up even better. than its most ar
dent friends had expected. On the 400
level drift was started to cut an ore
body which leaSers We're mining and TAX
ing out rich ore on the 200 level and the
expectation was that at least 100 feet
would have to be driven before the shoot
would make its appearance. 1t was cut
inside of fifty feet and machine drills are
now blowing their way through ore fully
as rich as that being mined above Mr..
Neill brought down with him samples
from the 400 that would easily run 40 per
cent copper and about twenty ounces sill
Yer ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.
Manager of Bingham Con. Denies I'm
porting SmeItermen.

Harry L. Charles, general manager Of
the Bingham Consolidated smelter, is
highly incensed over an item that ap-
peared in the Bingham Bulletin Friday
and copied by one of the Salt Lake papers
Yesterday. The paper declares that Mr.
Charles Is arranging to man the COM
pany's smelter with 300 men from Mon
tana and that they are expected early in
December
II wish you would say for me, and
make 1t as strong as you know how -
said MI. Charles yesterday, that there
$ not a scintilla of truth in the state
nent L have never thought of such a
lhlng as replacing Utah men by import
ng anybody from Butte and no such a
proposition has ever been discussed with
Mr.. Heinze. We have a few men work
ng for Us now who were formerly in the
9mploYe Of the Heinze companies at Butte
ana IL may be that others will. at one
Ime and another, pull out Of the north
srn camp and seek work here Men are
migrating between mining camps and
smelter towns ali the time They come
from Butte and Anaconda here and thew
90 from here TO those places. but TO say
that Mr. Heinze, myself or the Bingham
company are planning to bring men here
TO replace home workmen is absolutely
untrue, ano why we should be charged
with any such undertaking I am at a loss
to understand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
COLUMBUS CON.
OPENS new Vein
!.
Forty Feet Has Been Driven
Into Ore in Second Contact
After Months of Work.
ALBION BEGINS SHIPPING
BINGHAM COMPANY is NOT I'M
PORTING SMELTERMEN.
ALBION BEGINS SHIPPING

For many months, practically a year,
the management of the Columbus Con-
solidated at Alta has been reaching out
with a cross-cut drift to intercept the
second great contact ledge in it's prop
erty. After more than 1.50O feet of work
the goal has been reached and large
body OF ore has been encountered. 1t is
said that il has been penetrated for q
distance of forty feet and that it has been
found to be of commercial grade.
Manager Tony jacobson acknowledged
the accuracy of the report yesterday, but
ne pleaded that he had not yet had an
opportunity to make a personal inspection
of the mine and for that reason he did
not care to talk about it. He expects to
leave for camp tomorrow and upon his
return he promises to tell just what has
been happening.
In the meantime reports from the prop
erty are to tbs effect that all developed
portions Of the mine are giving a better
account of themselves than at any time
IN the history of the bonanza, and the
ore being sent to market runs into money
rapidly The mill is also working regu-
larry on grade of ore that makes a rich
concentrate by putting three into one and
IL seems certain, barring interference of
unusual storms, that the year will close
upon treasury that will crowd the half
million-dollar mark
The opening of the second contact means
that the Columbus Consolidated is now
IN possession of another mine as the legde
IN question has absolutely nothing to do
with the one that is being mined now
As the second contact lies farther back
in the hill than the first one it means
also, that considerable more depth and
consequently more stopping ground Will
there be provided before the ground is
exha listed down to the present tunnel
levels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
RICH NEVADA ORE.
Samples of Montgomery-shoshone
Ore Go S2,5OO to the Ton.

While Captain Timothy Egan was at
Bullfrog with railroad day excursion he
had the privilege of making an inspection
of the Montg omery- Shoshone bonanza.
While in the mine he was invited TO go
down OH one of the deep levels below the
tunnel and take look at a stope of ore
that had at that time, been opened for
only a short distance above the drift level
and which was eight feet thick. A ton OF
more of the soft. crumbly, talcy stuff
had fallen down into the drift and of this
Captain Egan took a generous sample and
brought it home with him, as his guide
stated that it was high-grade ore and
just opened up.
Along with lot of samples that were
taken by Ex-Governor George A Black,
who was also in the mine, Mr.. Egans ore
was submitted TO the assayer. The re-
turns were received yesterday and the
rock was found to carry 1912 ounces sill
yer and 60.22 ounces gold per ton. This
means that the ore was worth more than
s.. 800 per ton. and Captain Egan declares
that. after knowing how that ore ran
he is prepared to believe that the Mont
gomery- Shoshohe is one of the greatest
mines in this or any other country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
MONEY MARKET
IS HARDENING
Consequently Operators in Wall
Street Yesterday Were
Under Restraint.
SITUATION NOT YET CLEAR
SETTLEMENT COMES IN LONDON
THIS WEEK.

New York. Nov. 5.-Operations in stocks
were under some restraint today. due
principally to a hardening of the mar/et
for money. hut partly also to the eve OF
the election holiday, causing invariable
dispositions not to make market commit
ments with an interval of closed markets
TO be passed. The action of the money
market was disa agreeable surprise, as
the passing of the November settlements
had been expected to result i'm some re-
turn of money 10 the market which was
only temporarily withdrawn for the puf-
pose of dividend and interest dlSburSe-
ments. There is a growing disposition
also 10 count upon the end of the interior
demand for currency for harvesting pur-
poses as within distance. New York eX-
change at Chicago III fact, rose TO par
today as compared with l1c discount at
the beginning of last week. Estimates OF
the shipments Of currency TO the west by
Chicago banks make the movement much
heavier than in the last year for October
while the movement from New York 10
Chicago for the same time has been less.
But it was believed that the principal
influence ON the days market came from
the other direction in connection with
outstanding credits i'm London Neither
of the last two bank statements here has
shown any effect in the loan item from
the shifting of loans from London 10 New
York. Ii is the common belief that such
an effect has been only postponed and
not avoided Account is taken also of
further scaling down of accommodations
10 the borrowers in future stock market
settlements in London.
The London Statist. speaking of the last
stock market settlement. said:
Trade never was more active in the
United States and the value of stocks
never was more real. But the account be-
ing carried over here is too large. consid-
ering the funds available for the purpose
Ii is understood, however. that very large
accounts have been transferred from
London 10 New York. 1t is essentially
necessary that before the next settlement
comes on the American account should
be ma terially reduced.
The stock market settlement referred TO
by the Statist occurs next week There
was some inclination today to ease in
discounts both in London and Paris, but
the Bank OF England has not made any
progress Yet IN the recuperation of its
reserve. The opinion continues to be ex-
pressed in London advices that the bank
rate would be raised TO per cent if that
measure - found necessary TO attract the
desired inflow of cash reserves TO the
bank
Today's operations We're largely in pro-
feSSional hands There was accumula-
tiOn during the first hour and some prof
it-takins late in the day, with an irregu-
lar closing.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, Sl,652,000 United States IS ad-
Vanced p and the new Is 3 per cent on
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Metal Market.

New York Nov. 5.-There was cOnsid-
cradle advance in the London tin market,
with spot closing al el96 los for spot and
el97 los for futures. In the local market
tin was firm. with spot prices about %
points higher on the average, 1915 being
bid and 43. % asked
Copper was higher at e99 pounds for
spot and &99 los for futures on the Lon
don exchange. Locally the tone was
quiet with lake held at p. 75022 %. cleo
trOlytic at Z .J0G22 90 and casting at 21.50
al
Lead was unchanged at 5.15d5 80 in the
local market In London lead advanced
TO e19 IS Cd
Spelter was about 6s lower at e27 los
in London The New York market was
unchanged at 6.20d6.S0.
Iron was Sd lower in the English mar
ket. with standard foundry quoted at SIS
and Cleveland warrants at 57s 42d. Lo-
cally the market was unchanged. with
No. l foundry northern at "a. 25d25 90: No.
foundry northern, %. 75d24. SO; No !
foundry southern. a .00d24. 80; No. , foun-
dry southern. % 50024 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
BIG OPERATOR HERE.
Colonel Greene and His Consulting
Engineer Sizing Up Shelters.

Colonel W c Greene head of the
Greene Consolidated and Cananea' Copper
companies. accompanied by his consult
ing engineer. John T. Morrow. arrived
from Butte yesterday morning in Mr.
Greenes private car. which carries the
fun title of the Cananea company along
the upper portion OF the magnificently
appointed coach
Cosonel Greene spent a few days at
Butte and Anaconda looking into the
smelling methods of the northern coun-
try. and it was his stated purpose on
arriving here OF spending some time at
the American company'S Garfield plant
as well as the -laeiters down the valley
previous TO pulling out for the south
but he concluded 10 proceed without max
Ing the inspection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
ALBION BEGINS TO SHIP.
Management Says Ore VIII Come
Right Along Now.

Manager William Hatfield announced
yesterday that the hauling of ore from
the Albion would begin at once ai:d con-
tinue as long as the roads were in condi-
ton to get ii down the canyon. He does
not contend that any big strike has been
made. but the fact that the company rs
now prepared 10 begin regular hauling in
dicates that the developments CT the past
few mont.:s have been all that was eX-
pected. Some of the ore. Mr. Hatfield
says. is coming from the old shaft work
inSs and some of il is coming from the
deep operating tunnel portion Of the
mine.
Connections between the lower and up
per workings have not yet been made
and Mr.. Hatfield calculates that another
loo feet OF work Will be necessary 10 make
the connection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Fresh reports of lib
eral yields of wheat i'm the northwest
caused moderate weakness today in the
local market, the December option clos
ing with net loss of i2G9sc.
Trading in the wheat pit was lifeless
and sentiment was bearsh all day. The
inactivity was largely due to the reluct-
ance of traders to open new accounts in
the face of d holiday tomorrow The
main influence of the situation however.
was the condition i'm the spring wheat
territory. Weather in the northwest was
much more favorable for the movement
and il was claimed that if the railroads
would furnish cars shipments would in
crease materially One report from Min
neapolls declared that me crop liz North
dakota as indicated by threshing re-
turns is running zruch larger than has
been estimated
'h''s'ds nf this there was little in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. Nov 5.-Money on call
strong. G@7h per cent; ruling rate. ga
per cent; offered. 612 per cent; time loans,
strong: sixty and ninety days, 7G71a per
cent; six months. Ga per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6d6ia per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4.S590G4 1895 for
demand. and at 4. S055I4. 5000 for sixty day
bills; posted rates. 4S11eG4. S6Ie; CONNER
ciaI bills. 1904 04S02s
Bar silver IL
Mexicen dollars 5424
Government bonds. strong; railroad
bonds steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Bullfroo Stocks
M anhattan Stocks.
Open Board.

CariSa. .U0QG3c
Daly-JUdSe, 2000$1f.JO
Grand Central. J0JdS3.2d
Lower Mammoth, 19O6S6c: 10CHS5c: !. 500
0S7c.
Lou Dillon. 3.600d49c
Nevada Hills, 250d$3 30
Beck Tunnel. 2.10oa$1.4O 9oO0s1.371k.
Black Jack, 1o0649c.
Century. lO0G40c.
Colorado Mining 100d90c.
Little Chief. 5000I7c: IOegdI71sc. 5A1T,IS..
buyer 90.
New York 100d2SIaC
Victor Con. 1OCOG734c
Yankee Con. f.000G45c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
High Class Stocks Have the Call and
Business Is lively.

High class stocks had the call on the
n1ning exchange yesterday and there was
n lively business done. During the day
selling value of S45. 6OS. 80 changed hands
Splendid strength was shown I'm near
~ all stocks traded in. the most notice
able exception being Columbus ronsoIi-
dated. which opened weak at S675 and
lest 90 cents share during the Iav
There will be no trading on the exchange
today owing to the general election. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Mining Notes.

There will be no sessions of the mining
exchange today owing to the election.
Four cars of ore from Alta. two from
Stock ton. two from Nevada and one from
Idaho were reported at the Pioneer sam
pier yesterday morning.
H. l.. j. Warren reached the city from
New York and Boston on Sunday. He is
out on mining propositions with which he
is identified in this and adjoining states.
There was released from the Taylor G.
Brunton sampler yesterday nineteen car
loads Of ore from Tintic four from Bling
ham. two from Idaho. two from CalifOr-
MIA, two from Nevada and one from Colo
RADIO.
The week opened with silver at &c. a
new high mark. while the settling price
of copper. as fixed by the American COM
pany for the current week is 21izc per
pound. a drop OF l point from last week 8
settling basis. Lead remains unchanged
at 1910 per 100 pounds.
Reno Gazette: The offices of the Dig
nowity Exploration company are being
removed from Commercial Row TO the
new Masonic temple. where three SPLEEN
did rooms have been taken. These will
be fitted up i'm eastern style for the ben
eft of the cOmpanys guests and patrons.
An attra ctive feature will be the ore dis
play. which always interested passers-by
on Commercial Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Black Jack 40OG I9c
Butler Liberal 500d15c.
Beck Tunnel. .7G00S1 10
CariSa 1,i00G63c
Columbus Con-. 2J0dS6 10
Daily. I50nS2OO
Daly-Judge. 4O7s11 80: 1O0l$11. e21L
Nevada Hills, 1O0ds335; 62OdS3. 10: 1904
$34215. ~
Scottish Chief. 5OOd12Ibc.
Silver Pick, 2O0d$1. 90
Uncle Sam. 200d39I5c
Utah. 300dS1. 80
Shares sold. 20 500
Selling value, $241475G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. Nov 5,-Coffee-Spot Rio.
steady: No invoice. rs mild. steady
Coffee futures closed steady. net un-
changed TO ) points lower. Sales were
reported of 10000 bags. including: De-
cember. SIS; March. seas. 45: MAY 6550
6,60: July. go; September, go
Sugar-Raw. quiet: fair refining 32s
centrifugal e6-test, 3ss; molasses sugar.
hlL- r,.fined nniei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

long time, one house taking 1870 and two
2OO between So and 81 A rumor of an
increased dividend in Utah Consolidated
brought In considerable buying in that
stock and the close was strong at $50.
Land will sell a piece of property and
pay cash dividend of dollar or two.
There seems 10 be considerable liquida-
ton in North Butte. but we think 1t is
about due for another rise. The chances
tonight look especially favorable for the
election of Hughes and Guild in Massa-
ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Mines and Mining Stocks
Financial and Commercial

the showing that was made before the
water got the best of the rather small
pump and inadequate steam making ca
pacity of the plant. was OF a most assur-
ing kind.
Now that capital has been secured there
Will be something doing at the Hannapah
property, and it is safe to predict that
1t will be converted into one Of the rich
and regular producers of the Tonopah
region during the next twelve months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
New York Mining Stocks.
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. Accompany
ing the report, which is furnished by
letter of Paine. Weber & Co.. as follows:
Boston. Nov. 5.-The market today con-
sisted principally of buying by the shorts
10 cover contracts before election. The
buying of Range was the best seen for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Afternoon Sales.

81 3215 wv
Carisa, 2,100a62c: .3OG06lc.
Colorado Mining. 300096c; 20Od95c.
Columbus Con. 50G$6. 90 IO0fIs6. 80: 10O0
S625 IVY
Daly-West. 50G$20.
Grand Central. 2O0uS3I5
Lou Dillon coca 49c
Little Chief, 100G16lkc.
Montana Mountain, 1O0Q60c: 2.0OOG59c.
Silver Pick; 1OoqN. 9Oi 2O0a$1.271A.
Silver Shield. 1OJ1d17c
Silver King, 20G$22
south Columbus, L00oa5Oc, buyer 60.
Victor Con-. 50OmS15c
Shares sold, 1880
Selling value, S21.456
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
treasury Statement.

Washington. Nov. 5.-TOday's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance. S226.-
490.1i4: gold coin and bullion, $lI425SO OF /;
gold certificates. $f7,3l4, 4e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

brokers are looking forward 20 another
ENoly session tomorrow and for the rest
OF the week
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
regular and open board calls: