davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
You Can Get Aliens Foot Ease

You Can Get Ailen's E'oot-Ease FREE.
Write today to Allen $. O!mstcl. lie Roy,
\. y, for a FREE sample OF Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to shake into your shoes.
1T cures sired, sweating, hot, swollen. ach-
Ing feet. it makes new or tight shoes ea4y.
A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. Ali
druggists and Shoe Stores sell 1t. PC.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
A City Of Great Needs.

NfFC -IdSdHEIIV.
London is the city OF great needs.
Everywhere the absence of the master
mind of organization is painfully APP
parent. Royal commissions and select
committees nave made recommended
tons over and over again and they re-
main recommendations still. a dreary
CatalOc.e they make.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
Fishes have no eyelids, and

Fishes have no eyelids, and necessar-
lily sleep with their eyes open; they
swallow their food whole having no
dental machinery. Frogs, toads and
serpents never take food except that
which they are certain is alive. Ser
penis are SO tenacious OF life tina they
Wit live for six months or longer with
out food.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

N.ra. Winslow's ,corEIvG SYRUP Tor Children
ts vs. n.,;si so.tens the gums, reduces inhammatlon, aT
SSI PUN. cures WIND cniic.. Is cent? = bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

The Russian imperial crown is val
ued at $4,000, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

daily. 1t will be a little trouble but
it will pay well to wash every drinking
vessel daily with scalding water and let
it dry out in the sun before it Is used again
for wntnr fp;. tho chiplxS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

! Park CITY, has returned from the east.
| james n Denny, a well known Cold
neld attorney has arrived i'm the city,
ana VIII remain until after the holidays.
The gasoline famine promises TO be
broken today The Graham Mercantile
company has full carload on the sid
ing az the depot and win have II I'M
iodued TINS evening. The mines have
oeen practically closed FOR several DAYS
on account Of the want OF the liquid.
Ihe News Office has been out for sew
eral days. II viii be great relief when
the car Is unloaded. White Pine News.
The Rattlesnake group in the Rose
bud, Nevada, mining district, has been
Incorporated by the Rosebud Rather
Mining company, composed OF local
mining men The company Is organized
tor 100000 shares, 100000 OF which Is
treasury stock, at the par value OF 81.
me following officers are named. j. II,
McChiystal, president and directors c.
hlcharu Alley, secretary and treasurer,
and directors George r. Edwards, man.
aging director; David Kennedy, Her
man II, Green and Walter A. Mas. d.
rectors
The Wall tunnel, being driven on the
Mcdonald ground. is showing
streaks OF sulphidc and punches of
good ore, Mr.. Mcdonald says he IL san
guine OF getting fine ore on the contact.
winch he expects 10 encounter In few
days This is the contact that Col. Wall
or SAT- Lake was so anxious TO reach
when ne examined the ground while
here n few weeks ago MIR. Mcdonald
now agrees with Col. Wall that ore will
soon be shown IN the mouth OF the tun-
nel The property Is looking fine and
improving every day,--White Pine
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
DAILY JUDGE NOW
DIVIDEND PAYER
Directors Of Big Park City Com
pany VIII Meet This
Afternoon.
PAYMENT OF Sll2,500 IN JAN.
VIII be Quarterly Distrlbutlon-Niine
Is In Excellent Condition.
A Fine Record

The directors Of the Daily Judge
Mining company are scheduled to hold
meeting this afternoon and, It Is
understood, that they will agree on an
initial quarterly dividend of s7ls
cents q share. or sl12,500. The date
of payment will be fixed for Jan. ~
and the books OF the company will
close against transfer on New Years
day. The posting of a dividend by
the DAILY Judge company was promls-
ed some time ago and therefore the
action TO be taken by the directors
today viii be no surprise.
The DAILY Judge l. ore Of the big
mines OF the state and there are none
~ the camp OF Park City, whore II IS
situated. that are any better. II Is
destined 10 become q great producer
and from this time on ii can be
counted on as a regular dividend pay
err When It Is taken into considera-
ton that the company had liabilities
on Feb. I last 10 the amount OF $232,-
COO that 1t = now entirely ont OF
debt and will have more than 100000
IN It's treasury on Jan. 1, It can be
seen al once tnat II mas mace very
good Roadway during the present
year.
Mr. John ]. DAILY. the founder OF
the company has maintained the ut
most faith In tho future Of the DAILY
Judge property for a great many
years and has been Arm IN the belief
that 1t would become the equal II not
the peer, OF any other property IN
the great Summit county cnmp. It
Is his third success in Park City He
first brought The DAILY mine to the
'front.' then came the Daily West and
now the DAILY Judge comes in as the
browning event OF his mining career.
Since about Jan, last. the COM
rany has been contributing ore TO the
Salt Lake shelters under a favorable
contract. During the period the mill
has been in operation and. besides,
regular shipment OF concentrate.
great deal Of high grade ore has been
sent direct to the Salt Lake valley for
treatment.
The new year win begin with the
mine In most excellent physical con-
dillon at all points Of attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
DIVERSE VIEWS ON THE
INCOME TAX PROPOSITION.

New York. Dec. l5---Woodrow VIII
son, president OF Princeton university,
came out against the income tax. and
In favor of proper application OF pres
ent laws, rather than the passage OF
new laws, In an address at the banquet
Of the southern society last night.
Prof Wilson said!
I'VE have reverence enough for the
laws IL II BE- an evidence OF reverence
that we think that making law con-
sists Of legislation. l don't know that
this country needs any more laws I
think we have laws enough. What
this country needs Is more search-
Ing process In the application of the
laws and less regard for person in
that application.
1T Is proposed now that taxes shall
be punitiya that men shall be punish
ed for getting rich. A government
which has discriminating tariff can
not In conscience. punish man for
getting rich. In my opinion there
Is only one sort Of taxation that Is
just, and that Is taxation that does
not discriminate. | know OF only one
legitimate object Of taxation. and that
Is to pay the expenses Of the gov
eminent"
st. Louis, Dec. 15.--Adolphus Busch,
the multi-millionaire brewer, says
that he Is In favor of an income tax
law Discussing that part OF Presi-
dent Roosevelts message referring 10
an income tax, Mr.. Busch yesterday
said:
III there were not so many stingy
rich men In the United States every
man with decent income would be
paying his fair proportion Of govern
ment taxes.
"A man with money Is so fortunate
that | believe that he should be re-
specially liberal, ] have always won
dered why II Is that those of US who
have so much Of this worlds goods
still want to get more and more still
and never share our prosperity with
others
Now don't want to decry men
fer accommodating money. That's what
] call thrift. We can't have too much
OF II In this country But this thing
OF the wealthy man Directing every
time the government wants to impose
a tax that may affect his income Is
silly and shortsighted."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
HOLIDAY TRADE
SIMPLY GREAT

New York. Dec. AR. @. Dun &c
Co. 8 Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say:
Holiday trade monopolizes attention.
although there Is a steady gain In dis
tributlon OF winter goods as the tenn
perature becomes more seasonable.
while 1t Is somewhat early TO have
very definite information regarding the
next crop Of winter wheat, the depart
ment OF agriculture has Appropriated
final results so closely In the December
reports OF recent years that Its promise
OF a new high record production has
natural tendency to depress quotations.
The decline was not severe, however,
chiefly because inadequate railroad fa-
cilities continued to restrict receipts
at primary markets, There was much
more violent responses to government
figures 4. the cotton market, where the
price fell to the position held inonts
ago, before the sharp advance to the
highest point of the season.
Liabilities Of commercial failures
thus far reported 70 December
amounted to s2.s64 1874, OF which $i,s24.-
04l were In manufacturing, SLOT, 693 in
trading, and sl7,sO0 In other commercial
lines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
CARDINAL RICHARD ISSUES
IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION

Paris, Dec. 1t-There has been ISSUED
from the Office Of the archbishop Of Parts
Cardinal Richard, an important communi-
cation. which will facilitate a way out of
the present church difficulty. This COM
munlcation sets forth that declarations
made by laymen relative to worship are
not In disobedence to the instructions Of
the pope, provided their purpose is honest.
ly to avoid disturbances, and admits that
such declarations do not infringe upon
the hierarchy OF the church. as the vati.
can has only forbidden clergymen to car
ry out tho required legal formalities
This reeoe~tion of tho laymans right
to make declaration permit OF the car
rytng on Of worship IN accordance with
the law, but In the meantime the church
officially maintains disposition OF not sub
uniting to the state
Cardinal Richard declines to confirm the
declaration emanatlng from the arch
bishoprlc. although 1t was given out in
semi-official form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Through confidential reports received
from the various mining, milling. smell
ting, ore buying and selling concerns
the Deseret News has obtained hsures
showing the metal output OF the mills,
shelters. placer gold and quicksilver
mines OF the state during 1906(December
estimated) 20 be s3s, 042. 1885, based on
the Prevailing metal quotations for the
II months. Special care has been taken
to avoid duplication, as has been the
case IN some Instances heretofore, hence
II Is believed that the foregoing state
ment will not be far out Of the way
when the business OF the present month
and year Is completed.
The fgrres showing the production
of 1905, With the exec Il n OF quicksil.
YER wee csn lied unaer TIA Ill q, tlon
of the director OF the United States
geological survey and represent the act.
ual output Of mines within tat
state. as nearly as can be as"er-
tained during that PERIOD 1t appears,
then, that there has been very large
increase--about misunderstanding the
present year. But IN justice to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

mines of Nevada and Idaho, some Gre
dit should be given them. as II has been
impossible to seggregate the ores com
Ing to the smelters from other states
Nevada has contributed large tom
mage OF lead-silver and zine ores as well
as some lead while the Occur d'Alen'
district OF Idaho has sent considerable
lead TO the Salt Lake valley shelters.
A small tonnage has also come IN from
the mines at HALEY, But II would be
conservative 10 say that the difference
In the valuation OF the ores shipped IN
and those sent out OF the state TO be
smelted would not exceed $4,000 600;
leaving the production credited to Utah
for 1906 al between s33 100000 and $34.-
100000 While the production Of the
mines has increased, metal prices have
also improved. All things considered,
the mining situation has never looked
rs bright as II does now. and this has
been the banner year in Utah's mining
history.
METAL OUTPUT OF THE YEAR 1906
f7O,976 ounces gold at S2O.67
per ounce .,.,..t.'.s,.s..s e,t5o,Vso'ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SIX DAY RIDERS
PLUGGING Al : \

New York, Dec. lin the six-day BIZ
cycle race at Madison Square Garden. the
night passed uneventflly a few spurts
we're made in an endeavor to gain ground,
but beyond stirring up some excitement
among the spectators these spirits were
fru.tless Ten teams remain In the race.
Vanderstuyft and stol, and Calvin and
Wiley having dropped out. The score
at 4 n. m. was as follows:
Root and Fogler 2001.l.
Downey and Moran COIL.
Macdonald and Loney, aJO7.l,
Mcttnng and Logan, va l.
Hopper and DOwnlng, 2,Jl.l.
Hutt and MacFaraHd, Dol. /.
Pye and Clark, 9le1.I
Georget and GeOrget, 2O7.1.
Naltnour ana Bedell, 800.
Breton and Samuelson, aQI o.
Inc record at this hour IL 2, 30 miles
and z laps, made by Miller and Waller
in ls99,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Biscuit Mining Cos Mine at Cherry
Greek Now Regular Producer

- HE property Of the Blscuit Min
ing company is located on the
east SIDE OF the Cherry Creek
range Of mountains, about three
and one-half miles northeast OF the old
town OF Cherry Creek, In White Pine
county, Nevada, and about 100 miles
eouth OF Wells, Nevada, ON the South
ern Pacific railroad. Ely, the county
seat. is 50 miles to the south. Proper
ties adjacent to the Biscuit are the Old
Imperial and the Star.
The Biscuit company's properties
consist Of IA claims. all held by loca-
tion. The formation Is blue doo-
mite lime and quartzite. with belts or
shale and porhpyry. The character OF
the ore is quartz, and the values are
found in the chloride and bromide
states. AS yet no sulphide ores have
appeared. The veins are contact ones,
there appearing to be two mother veins
the original Ticup vein and the East
vein. These two veins lie about 20
feet apart and parallel each other'
There are numerous smaller veins
which appear to be feeders to the main
bodies. and these will probably join at
depth. The mine was originally dis
covered by In1ians in 1871 and they
gave information OF its existence TO
two white men In exchange for food.
The mine was therefore called Ticup,
the Indian name for Biscuit.
PAID FROM GRASS ROOTS.
The property has paid from the grass
roots, and ore running way up Into the
thousands OF ounces In silver was taxi
en- out and shipped overland to the
California smelters. The lower grade
,re. or that which assayed up into the
of ouiices, was reduced in a
title eight-stamp mill which still
stands on the old mill site. In this
way about sl20o,oOO In profits were
aiken out. With the slump in the price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
A YOUNG SMOKER.
y Three.Year Old Child OF Lowell,
Mass, Confirmed Puifer.

New York, Dec, l5.-A dispatch to the
Times from Lowell, Mass, says officers OF
the Lowell Humane society found g.
year-old child, who IL confirmed smoker
and has used daily a corn cob pipe since
he was is months old, The child is Andre
the son OF Albert Beau!eau. When the
officers took the pipe away no screamed
with anger and aroused the nelghborhood
Mrs. Beauleau, who IL IS years old. said
she did not know tobacco would hurt tho
child She pr0mise' % try 10 cure Andre
Of the tobacco he - 4 n was decided 10
allow him TO rerrpi / home, Mrs, Beau-
leau says that Andre smokes nearly two
packages OF tobacco elch week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

OF silver the mine was practically aban-
doned.
HIGH GRADE SILVER ORE.
At one place just below the second
level is a streak of ore about two and
half feet wide which assayed $3.50 .
ounces In silver, and this is easily ac-
cessible. The width of the vein varies
from four to Is feet and seems TO In
crease In width and strength az II goes
down; and development indicates that
Il will Increase In richness as II Is fur
Their worked This Is also shown In the
fact that the star mine, which lies TO
the east. and below the Biscuit. has
ore over 900 feet below the bottom Of
the biscuit shaft. A cut has been made
In the East vein at the surface and
shows Il to be about eight feet wide.
Samples taken from the face of this
cut average 2Ss.s3 ounces In silver.
About 4s0 feet south Of this cut the
same vein outcrops. and SAMPLES from
this carry the same high values.
TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.
The owners Justly hold high opinion
Of their property. The great difficulty
has been IN the matter OF transporta-
tion facilities, but now the Nevada
Northern railway has reached point
near the property and IN the near flu
ture proper TRANSFORMATION facilities
will be available. There is about 1900
feet OF the vein on each side OF the
mined portion which remains I'M
touched. besides the ground below the
S00-foot level OF the old ore chute. The
East vein Is now being worked, and
the value OF this is still unknown but
the indications are that IN II will be
developed large and rich body OF ore.
NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED.
Recently the company has put In n
hoist on the property. which IL now In
practical working order and lifting the
ore. II is the intention of the company
to push the work of development OF the
property with the utmost rapidlty. II
Is reasonable to assume. judging from
all indications witch have appeared TO
date the Biscuit Is destined to become
a great producing mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15


coaches when they left the track Oh W.
curve. The accident Is believed % 90"
been caused by 4 defective frog ..t
During the half hours delay i.,
20 all trains using the loop stauon w. ''.
forms filed with theatergoeis' h9 9,s ~
bound and the police were cale1 W d,
serve order Persons waiting loi ~ ~ ma
other stations. becoming wearied oi u'
delay, demanded the return oi W.
nickeis. and when they were refused WV ,s
seemed danger Of n charge on tae oln.v
The agent called the officials OF tne I I.s,
and they directed him to return n'' n,
TO those who wanted Il This Fsie''u v"
tension. n., 40 N,
The passengers were thrown wrbsr
floors Of the cars by the impa't N
the coaches struck The tower o'' "
without injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
NEWS FROM GOLD BUTTE.
Gold Butte Company Begins Sinking
On Mother Lode Vein.

A letter received today from Gold
Butte. Nevada. contained the nforma-
ton that the Gold Butte company IN
addition TO driving the main tunnel
ahead, had begun sinking a shaft on
what ls known as the mother lode vein
which the officers OF the company be-
lleve contains the principal ore body
OF this interesting property. The tunnel
Is now IN over $50 feet and Is cutting
through soft minnrAllZed formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Gene Consolidated. II says:

NtNN"N NpiisoiluhNeu. ~ says
Thomas II. Cole. John ID, Ryan and
their associates have secured control Of
the Greene Consolidated Copper COM
pany. II Is said that while the ANAL
gamated Copper company, as a COM
papy. has not secured control OF Greene
Consolidated, the latter property and
Cananea Central will be dominated by
Amalgamated management. II Ia un-
derstood that a consolidation of Cana
nea and Greene Consolidated WIN be e.
fected
"papars were signed today turning
over Greene Consolidated properties to
a new company 10 be organized by Cole
n Ryan. Greene Consolidated goes In
one and a half for one, and Cananea
one ana two-thlrds for one and the
company Will have aboue 100000 in
ttg treasury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
HERE TO BUY MACHINERY.

Lieut.. Governor elect Don S. Dcker-
son Of Nevada, arrived in the city last
evening to remain several days during
which he Will interview some Of the
machinery firms, Mr. Dlckerson Is OK
tensively interes ed in the Ely district
and is one ~ the larger shareholders In
the Robinson Mining company. He viii
purchase some equipment for this cor
poration before returning west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
II NJ. WEST a Co.. stock brokers'
d, y. Walker Blk Tel 1865 res a5l0.x
CONCENTRATES.

George z, Edwards departed last
night for the Rosebud mining district
on mining business.
J. d. Davis who Is interested IN some
mica deposits near the head of Bounti-
full canyon, left for those properties
during the day.
Anthony II. Godbe the wen known
mining engineer and owner OF one OF
the big interests In the Ohio-K entucky
Mining company, expects 10 leave for
New York this afternoon.
r. w. Sherman, superintendent OF the
Daily West Mining companys mill at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

out heat during the present cold snap, and
many Of them are going to private homes
In the college community where there Is
coal on hand
The entire city Is affected by the fam
Inc, and many sick persons are said to
be In danger IN cold rooms. Only seven
cars OF coal arrived In the city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
N. Y. LIFE DIRECTORS.
Balloting For Them VIII Begin Next
Tuesday,

New York. Dec, iS--The baloting for
directors Of the New York Life and MI
tual Life Insurance companies will be
concluded next Tuesday. when thousands
OF pollcyholders will deposit their ballots
In person at the offices OF these two com.
pan6sa here. State Supt. OF Insurance
Kelsey Ia In tcw~ o"rf~r~ing with repre-
sentative Of various tickets In the 4
relative 10 the manage the election
Tuesday. He said yesterday that he was
having trouble In getting the kind nj
men both sides want to serve as lnspec-
tors. But he hopes TO make progress TO-
day.
Meantime ballots are coming in by thou.
sands through the mails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MORE DIVIDENDS POSTED.
Years Totals Have Reached IS, 1888, O44
Beck Tunnel Extra.

At melting OF the directors OF the
Beck Tunnel Consolidated Mining COM
pany OF Provo yesterday afternoon, It
was decided to pay shareholders an
extra dividend OF cents a share, or
$4,000. With the Christmas extra
Of the Utah mine of Fish Springs
amounting 10 3 cents a share or SO 900
and like amount posted by the Swan
sea Mining company, makes $50 900 TO
be added to the total shown In the list
OF dividend paying mines In the Utah
mining section OF this paper, and bring
ing the same up to s5,l3t,04i which
represents the amount OF bread" mon
ey distributed to shareholders Of Utah
mines during the year to this date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
A DELLA RoBBIA STOLEN,

Florence, Dec. l4.-In the village OF PEI
triol thieves have stolen beautiful and
valuable fresco by Della Robbla repre-
senting the Madonna with the child. The
fresco was taken from the facade Of the
Becagll palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
UTAH CON. DIVIDENDS.
Company VIII Pay Nine Hundred
Thousand In January.

The directors of the Utah Consoli-
dated Mining company have declared
a regular dividend OF $3.50, and an ex-
ira OF 80 cents a share, payable In
January. The total will be 5000, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Utah Shelters and Mills Treat $33,O42,3 1886
Worth Of Ore During the Current Year.

l5.Ssi.3i5 ounces silver at
66.5S5 cents per ounce..... l0,629, 5i6.59
5l30S,367 pounds copper at
slS05 cents per pound,... 12,144, 9sS.04
ll5,0is.sll pounds lead at
1886 per 100 pounds.,.... 4,isO, S09.99
e,i12.I34 pounds zinc at
s6,i53 per 100 pounds. .,.... 39s,26732
1878 TASKS quicksilver at
s2.5O per flask .......... 54,ls7.50
Total mum. .s3S, 042, 3s3.3 80
METAL OUTPUT OF THE YEAR 1905
2iS, 1l3 ounces gold at s2067
per ounce .,....,,,,.,...y O,l40,WO.OO
l03lg,S ounces silver at
60,372 cents per ounce. go. 6,232, 060.05
5s,l53, 1903 pounds copper at
1857 cents per pound..,. 9,o66, 1886
S5,492.c00 pounds lead at 4o7
per 100 pounds. .........,. 3,s24l0
$3.50, 900 pounds zinc AT S5.s22
per 100 ponds ........... l95,O3700
1000 TASKS Of quicksilver AT
si5 per flask .,..,.,....... 100000
Total ....,.,......,.s2 4, 5oS, 22s.45