davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
P E P P E r T @ N

Miss Quilliam was visiting with Mrs.
Lizzie Fluegel in Scott, and together
they came to Pepperton and attended
church. Mrs. Fluegel went home af-
ter spending week with Pepperton
friends.
Miss Title Hoyer was on the sick
list. We are pleased to see her out
again.
Master Fred Hoyer, who is attend
ing school at Faribault, was sick for
about two weeks.
Q. Goette and family were visiting
at Il. Heick's last Sunday.
A. Fagen and family were visiting
at VIM. Gansman's Sunday.
Mr.. F. Bach was a caller at VIM.
Boedecker's Sunday.
J. W. Schmidt and family were Wis
itors at Hoyer's Sunday. Mrs.
Schmidt's parents.
Mr.. Ernest Fluegel of Scott left for
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

was given with an accompaniment by
the Mandolin club.
The Glee club added touch Of bur-
lesque and made hit in one of it's.
encores when 'The Old Oaken Buck
et'' was rendered with gestures and
the original bucket, together with the
iron bindings and the moss, were
brought onto the platform.
The affair had college atmosphere
about it which was increased at the
close when the audience rose and
joined with the clubs in singing Shall
Minnesota"
Ralph Z. Knight, the manager, has
promised the boys a ten day trip just
after Christmas. He says:
"I have found lots of friends of the
university in all of the towns who are
anxious to have the club come and
are ready and willing to make large
guarantee to cover expenses, which
are necessarily very heavy, carrying
such large number of men.
"The university influence is very
strong through the state and the num-
Der of alumni is astonishing. A large
reception is to be given in nearly
every town and the boys are to be
entertained in private homes"
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
E L D @ R A D @.

Last Saturday we all went to Her
man to attend the farmers institute
there, returning in the evening with
broader ideas ON things pertaining to
farming in general. The professor in
horticulture plainly showed us, how
we might grow a grove Of apple trees
as easily as q grove OF cottonwoods,
and have apples by the carload.
We can also have modern school
house in the center of the town and
have less taxes and have the children
ride in d fine hack morning and eve
ming and have all this practically for
a song. The first thing looked awful
easy, the next thing looked just as
aeasy.
Last Sunday viii Washiceck gave a
free entertainment at the Hruby's
with his new photograph. Sweet
music filled the air SO temptingly as
to almost cause the furniture to dance.
Mr.. Fredericks started threshing
or Norenbury on Tuesday.
Mr.. McRoberts, Andrew Anderson
and John SWenson were Donnelly Wis
itors Wednesday.
Alfred King was finishing up his
last jt rs CT VI edIes6sy ard Thursda
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

Geo. W. Chapman attended the
teachers meeting at the village of
Donnelly last Saturday. He reports a
good attendance. These meetings are
profitable and credit to the superin
tendent.
Mr.. F. Bach killed two birds with
one stone. He went to Alberta for
coal on Tuesday and got job loading
car of wheat.
Paul Schlattman will return home
Thursday from St. Paul Park, where
he is attending school.
Mr. E. G. Schlattman will return
Saturday from the state "U." That is
right boys, we were lonesome while
you were gone.
Mr.. P. Ernst visited the school ON
Tuesday.
Mr.. Il. Zimmerman shipped a can
of cream on Wednesday. That is
where there is money at 80 cts. per
pound. 1t pays to keep cows.
Mr.. Fred Andert, who is attending
school at st. Paul Park, will return
home on Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

classical and in popular songs. Sew
eral rather pretentious pieces were
attempted by the clubs and were
handled in manner that betokered
great care and long practice.
"Fairyland,' fantasia by Amsden,
FLOATING Along" Burlington, and GA
Day in Arcadia Samuels, were the
numbers given by the Mandolin club,
while several shorter pieces were
given as encores. The Glee club sang
for it's first number "Land Sighting"
by Grieg, and also gave Southern
Medley" by Pike. "That Little
Peach," Neidlinger and Memberships
GLOW Calm the Stars"
Mendelssohn Jones gave the first
solo of the evening, singing with great
effect baritone solo, "Song of the
Sword" from "Tofana.', Clifford
Champine gave splendid mandolin
solo, playing Siegel's "Waltz de Con-
cert'' with piano accompaniment by
Dana McGrow, and as an encore
s'Sweet and Low" ''Cavatina," by
Raft, was played as violin solo by
Wall G. Coapman in most pleasing
style. Both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Coap
man were accompanied by Harry IT.
vim. Miss Frances Chamberlain en-
tranced the audience with her solo,
E'Sing Me to Sleep" by Greene, which
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

The University Glee and Mandolin
Club will be in Morris on the evening
| of Jan. 1st The Minneapolis Tribune
says of them:
A highly successful and very enter
tanning concert was given Friday
evening, Dec. 9TH, by the University
Glee and Mandolin clubs on the oc-
casion of their annual appearance be-
fore Minneapolis audience.
The First Baptist church was we'll
filled with students and friends of the
university who proved very APP
preciative audience and gave their
applause heartily in recognition of
the good work of the student singers
and musicians.
The 80 members of the mandolin
club and % of the glee club produced
a concert the quality and entertaining
features of which we're far ahead of
concerts of the past two years. The
work of the two clubs was remarkably
pleasing while the solo work by in
individual members proved of the
highest rank.
Every member of the program was
encored and the clubs responded in
each instance making the program a
long aud most interesting one. Under
the leadership of Jack E. Haynes,
director of the mandolin club, it prov
ed that it was trained to high point
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
A SANTA Claus Party.

AS the once popular donkey party
mo- longer holds forth for novelty, here
Is sornethfng new-a Santa Claus party.
Take an Old sheet and paint or draw on
1t Santa Claus. Have number Of
red caps cut from medium weight water
color paper and distributed among the
guests. Taking turns, let each one be
blindfolded and, walking toward the
sheet try to place the cap on Santa's
head. The person succeeding is the
winner and receives the prize OF toy
Santa Claus. The two who also come
the nearest might be given prizes of
reindeers.-Bee Hive.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do i ten fold to the good yop
can possibly derive from them. Halls
.Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. +.
Cheney < CO.. Toledo, o., contains on
mercury, and is taken in ernaily, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous s,rr-
faces of the system. In buying HAIRS
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by T.. Cheney & Co. Tes-
tinIonlals free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: 'FThe swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful, till I be-
gan applying Bucklen's Arnica Salye
to the sore surface; this caused the
soreness and swelling to disappear,
never to return" Best salve in exist
ence. 25 cents by j. r. Kruger,
druggist.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

and will go into winter quarters until
the binders have rustled around the
fields once more. He has done ex-
ceptionally Well this season.
Mr.. L. G. Hansen did some butch
ering On Thursday. ...
Mr.. A. Anderson will start thrash
ing with hOrsanOwer tomnrrnw
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

Miss Ellen Quigley, teacher in Dis
trict %, intends to go home to Litch-
field Friday and will return after New
Years and resume her duties.
Ernest Fluegel of Scott is going to
ship twenty horses to the woods next
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22

minds of the music loving audience.
The glee club also captlvated it's hear
ers with its excellent work both in
of excellence and rendered it's selec-
tions in a manner that left nothing
but appreciation and delight in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
FIRST PRICES Of
WEEK LOWER.

New York, MAY 2s.--First prices Of the
er all around, declines ranging up to a
half in the body Of the list and to large
fractions In such speculative favorltes as
Union Pacific, Reading and Amalgsmated
Copper, a point In Smelling and II, in
Brooklyn Transit. Dealings were on a
small scale and lsnguid speculative inter.
est was manifested
several efforts were made TO rally the
list by bidding IN selected stocks but II
was not until Reading was lifted II,
above Saturday to ll0h, that the list hard
ened effectively In the Interim there
were reduced somewhat when the market
commenced to mend. Great Northern
preferred Union Pacific, Tennessee Coal
and Sloss- Sheffield Steel fell IA to IA and
Canadian Pacific and Colorado Fuel l.
American Ice gained ana American Cav
preferred ~.
Prices moved narrowly except In a few
stocks Readings rise ~ "a, over Satur-
day pulled up the general level To about
whore prices left of on Saturday Sugar
rose ~. American Beet Sugar ? and the
preferred "a Chicago 4 Northwestern
sold ~ a decline Of and Reading second
preferred Ia Trading was almost stagnant
AZ noon.
Bonds We're dull and irregular.
The market was practically at stand
stll between T. and 4 O'Clock despite the
steady accumulation OF Reading which
carried It up pa TO lllN other changes
included an advance OF ; IN Wells, Fargo
and losses Of / 10 2ia Ia Atlantic Coast
Line, Central Of New Jersey. Denver n
Rio Grande and United States Realty
Only few stocks had enough specula-
tive following TO brlns them Into pr0mi.
hence IN the market Z s. Pipe and Colo
rado Fuel improved n. and l.. x n. I.
southern Railway preferred fell back !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
AFTER CAPTAIN DELAMAR.

Tho Utah Nevada company has filed
its second amended complaint against
Joseph r. De Lamar IN the suit II
brought In 1902 Il asks for an ac-
counting by the defendant Of the
amount Of capital stock of the De
Lamar Nevada Gold Mining company,
alleged to have produced t13 900. 900,
OF which DE Lamar Is alleged to have
received s6,O00,000 also for a iudg-
ment declaring that the plaintiff Is
tile owner and entitled to the possess
sion of ~ per cent Of the stock of the
De Lamar Nevada Gold Mining COM
pany and OF the dividends and the net
profits Of the Mining locations I'm Ne
Vada set forth at length. aud for costs.
says the Chronicle, san Francisco. The
property IN dispute is located IN the
Ferguson mining district, Lincoln
county Nevada, and includes the
Monitor. Monitor No 2. Monitor Dump,
Princess, the segregated west half OF
the GIN. an undivided three-fourths
of the Millionaire, an undivided seven
eighths OF the Lucky Bar, the whole
being known as the Monitor group OF
mining claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
CAMP AT PARK CITY.
Prospects Of Opening Ontario Drain
Tunnel Growing Brighter.

AT the Ontario drain tunnel. the in
creased flow Of water Us running stead
lily, says the Record Of Park city, and
the prospects for getting the big drain
opened up again are brighter at pres
ent than at anyn time since the cave
in occurred. The face of the drift be-
ing run around the cave is in fairly
hard rock. and the greatest difficulty
the workmen now have to overcome, MS
has been the case FOR some time past
Is To keep the ground a few yards be-
hind from falling in TO overcome this
tendency of the ground huge red pine
TENDERS, II inches IN diameter. are be-
ing encased In steel cylinders and
these are being placed to reinforce
the ordinary timberng. From the
looks OF these morstrous pillars one
would think that no pressure under the
sun could bulge them but, when the
earth Is swelling from the sides, the
top and the bottom an enormous pres
sure, almost beyond calculation IL ex-
erted, and to overcome this requires
some strategy and hard work The
management Of the company however,
feels confident that he worst part OF
the difficulty has been overcome. and
Is highly elated with existing cond-
lions.
Extensive and much-needed i'm
proyements are to be made nj the
kearns- Keith property In the near fu-
ture. preparations 10 that end being
well under way Probably the most
important move will be the installment
Of an indiyidua electric lighting plant
for the mine and mill the current to be
generated at the COMPANY works Dy-
namos are being installed now for this
purpose, Besides This the boarding
house and bunk houses are to be re-
modelled and changed, with view to
making them more convenient and
comfortable, This work speaks vol
umes for the natterng condition OF the
mine, which has OF late been opening
up In great shape enormous bodies OF
first class, az well as milling ore being
uncovered as development continues.
Another shit will doubtless be put on
al the mill ln the near future.
II has been reported That oscar Law
rencc OF the Jupiter has secured the
property OF the Keystone mining com
Rany to work In connection with his
other Thaynes canyon property. We
have been unable 10 see Mr.. Lawrence.
so the report is neither confirmed nor
denied yet II has also been rumored
that the keaus- Keith combination
have secured control OF II ana intend
operating there on "a large scale. At
any rate IL is evident that there is
some deal ON for this ground. which is
acknowledged 10 be very valuable
The roads iu Thayncs canyon are
still in rather bad shape. and II will
he some time before shipments can be
made from the Jupiter-Vindicator the
Odin and other properties In that sec
tion. As soon as hauling is made pos
slbe too, lumber and material VIII he
hauled 10 the jupiter and work on the
new mill commenced. Manager Law
renee OF this property is confident Of
the future greatness OF his mine and
believes firmly that the showing al
ready made there is sufficient TO war
rant the erection % q mill and he In
tends to lose no time in getting it up,
and IN running shape,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
CONCENTRATES.
Last weeks ore and bullion settle
ments reached the total Of SAL, 900.

Last weeks ore and bullion settle
ments reached the total Of S441,O00.
J. u. Wood who. with Mrs Wood
has spent the past six months abroad,
returned home last Saturday.
l.. G. Trent. now Of San Francisco.
came In from the west Saturday after
noon and has been renewing old ac-
quaintances
The Bingham group OF mines are
shipping again and reports from
camp indicate that the season viii be
an active one
The management ~ the Columbus
Consolidated has arranged for teams
To take care Of an output OF so tons
OF ore per day.
The smelter al Grand Junction Is in
operation and working on ores from
southwestern Colorado and the La
Sal mining district IN eastern Utah.
The directors of the Tonopah Bel
mont Mining company have posted a
quarterly dividend Of 5000, 600. making
a total Of 100000 distributed by that
company
A party Of officers and shareholders
Of the Consolidated Flagstaff Mining
company from Milwaukee are being
entertained by Asst Manager William
NJ Wantland
Nicholas Schmlttroth former mana
ger Of the Con. jefferson mine al the
mouth OF Little Cottonwood canyon,
but now located in the Searchight
Nevada, district, is IN the city on a
brief business trip,
simon Guggenhclm. who Is at the
head Of the American Smelling and
Refining company and kindred con-
Germs, has made another donation OF
$4,000 To tho Colorado school OF
mines, making total subscription to
date $4,000. The last amount is to be
used i'm the equipment ofGuggenheim
| hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

as5A,: No. rortbern.~ Tisdssls; No. .
northern. $lsasai; No. sspIIng;;o s2uS
Oats No. 2 ssat33Is; No. ?. 32An3.
The close was steady with July y low
err at s3Hms3a..
corn-fhe close was strong with July
up tH7s at isasI4Sis.
Close: Wheat-May, ses. July, s3hus3ss
Corn May. islt; July, isHa4sis.
Oats--May. 337s. July 33ssuS3A.
Pork May. 1916. July, 1910
Lard-May, $50; July, Ssiis.
Ribs-May. 9.i0 July yNleu950.
Rye--Cash 6ilanG6
Flax-Cash, northwestern, l.l6's.
Timothy-Sept, 3 70.
Cluyer-Cash, II -,
Barley-Cash, llu55
SUGAR AND COFFEE. .
New York. May %. Sugar, raw. firm.
Fab refining, 2-i5-ls centrifugal, .96 test
2 1872: molasses sugar, Ills
Refined Steady. Crushed, $50; powder
ed 40. graduated, 4,6n
coffee-Steady. No. Rio, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
IMPRESSED WITH
CHERRY CREEK
Samuel NeWhouse Returns From
Old Nevada District With
That Report.
SPEAKS OF NEVADA N0RTH ERN
Its Construction VIII Mean Rapid De-
vclopmcnt of Country-Old Dis
trlcts 10 nc Revived

Samuel Nowhouse president Of the
Boston Consolidated Mining company.
returned this morning from what seems
TO have been an interesting trip 10
northern Nevada While Cherry Creek
was the principal objective point, he al
50 went over the Aurum, SheIlburn
Hunter ana other camps
II want 10 say. said Mr.. Ncwhouse
10 News" representative this after
noon. that | became very favornbly
impressed with the old camp OF Cher
~ Creek and ! believe some very rich
silver mines will he developed there.
went over the district quite thorough
~. visited All the principal mines. and
II strikes me that conditions are ripe
for the camp 10 take on considerable
activity. While / became interested
IN quite number of properties, just at
this time | do not care 10 go into de-
tails concerning them"
Mi NeWhouse says the building of
the Nevada Northern railroad 10 Ely,
VIII undoubtedly be Of immense bene.
III to the whole of northeastern Me-
Nada, and that its completion and oper-
alton Will mean the revival Of many
of the old abandoned camps, because Of
the possibility then Of profitably mar
keting the vast bodies Of low grade ores
which some of them contain.
Besides. he says. new districts win
be opened. and the eastern portion Of
the state will share In the prosperity
that has been enjoyed of late by some
Of the camps In the western and south
ern portions of Nevada.
Mr. Newhouse, on this return. was
with the private car party consisting of
Silas w, Eccles, president Of the Me-
vada Northern railroad, and vice presi-
dent and traffic manager of the Ameri-
can Smelling x Refining company;
Manager NJ. l., Requa Of the Nevada
Northern and Nevada Con Mining
company. and Banker w S. Mccormick.
NJ NJ, Johnson. one Of the engineers
ON the staff OF Mr.. Newhouse did not
return with the party, but remained
behind tc conduct further investiga-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

cents lower estimated tomorrow. 1900
Mixed and butchers e.2Ol6,5G s5od heavy,
8. 4066j0; rough heavy 6.ljnB. %. lights.
:. gtl6.il. pigs, J.tons.9; bulk OF sales.
g. iOnG45
sheep Receipts, 1900; market STEADY,
Sheep, i15m6.35,. lambs J.iOnsl5
OMAHA.
Omaha Neb., May a,--Cattle--R Receipts,
$3.50: market steady 10 strong. Native
steers, 4. 25lf6 80. cows ami heifers, 3 25dt
$50, western steers, S60ui 60, Gamers
2 O0n3 %: stockers and feeders, 3.00nt .6o
calves 3.0)n6 %, bulls and stays, 2.i5f4 y,
Receipts 500 market shade
lower Heavy, g. 22i4d6.S0. mixed, 8 22iaG
6,25 lights, 6.l5q6.2S; pigs, 5oodf6.o o bulk
of sales 622ibd6 D.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. market steady.
Yeatlings 5Iin6.25 vethers, 5.j0fi6.0o;
ewes, l,7ja5 IS. lambs, 6.0ol6.ij.
KANSAS CRY
Kansas city May Seattle Receipts
1900, market steady TO shade higher Ma
tive steers. .2iu515. native cows and
hcifcrs. 2. iNu5 90. stockers and feeders,
3 .?5IiA 40. bulls. 5efi 81 calves, 9.00d6 q ;
western fed steers, 3,ijfi6,30; western fed
cows. j0d4,o.
Hogs. Receipts i0000 market cents
lower Bulk Of sales. 5000. S7;iq heavy.
G,3Qd6l0; packers. Ga63j. pigs and
Sheep Receipts. 1000 market steady
Muttons 5.0oN6 p lambs, s.O09I. 80; range
wethers, 5.OOd6 co.; fed ewes, i.75N615
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
NEW DISTRICT
NEAR LAS VEGAS.
Broker Joseph 0berndorfer and
Associates Interested in Camp
At Railroad Pass.
BIG GOLD ASSAYS OBTAINED.
Harry 5. Joseph and Two Engineers
Said 10 he FaNOrably Impressed
With the Country.

Indications are favorable for n boom
IN the Vincent, New. district located
about is miles east Of Las Vegas and
near Railroad pass. on the road to FL
dorado canyon
II the district pans out All right, u
viii be another Nevada region where
Salt Lakers have been prompt to act
and get in before the country is all To-
Gated
The attention OF Broker Joseph
Oberndorfer was called to the Vincent
district by a prospector who came to
town about two weeks ago with bag
Of nice looking samples. The orc con
talned some copper stain and had the
appearance IT carrying values In gold.
hut the possessor Of the sample bag
stated that owing 10 financial cmbar-
rassment he had been unable to get
any assayiug done and accordingly Mr.,
Oberndorfcr told the visitor that II be
would take the ore over to an Sssayei
the bill would he cared for The re-
turns showed the presence OF seven
ounces Ia gold and this so Interested
Mr. Orberndorfer that he called In some
OF his friends and they decided TO form
n syndicate 10 make an investigation.
A bond was secured on the property
from which the samples were taken and
Harry Joseph. accompanied by two
competent engineers. were sent to the
scene.
While little has been heard from Mr..
Joseph direct, a report was received
from Las Vegas today to the effect that
the district presented some decidedly
interesting features and that aside from
the property bonded from the prospec-
tor. number OF other locations were
taken IN The Lodges appear to be Of
good size and bear every indication OF
being permanent The return ~ Mr..
Joseph Is being anXlously awaited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
MASON VALLEY
SUITS Mr. JACOBS.
Salt laker Convinced That Dis
trict Will Become a Biq
Producer.
BANQUET FOR SUP'T. FLlNDT.
Great Showing of Copper Ore in Upper
Lcycl-Progrcss In Lower
Tunnels.

A. L. Jacobs one of the members
Of the syndicate which sent the OUTFIT
into the Mason Valley, Nevada. dis
trict which resulted In the bonding Of
the property now owned by the Mason
Valley Copper company. has returned
from n trip Of investigation and ac-
cording TO what he had to say about II
this forenoon, It was not fruitless
one.
Mr. Jacobs expressed himself as be-
Ing mighty we'll pleased with the work
being conducted under the direction
OF Supt Fred Flindt and Is more SAN
guine than ever that the property Is
going To become a large producer OF
copper ore.
The development made In the up
per level has disclosed a magnificent
body of orc where the vein shows n
width of about IS feet. The whole
mass. he states, Will average az per
cent conner and about one-half OF Il
Is sulphide and the other oxide I'm
character on the same portion Of the
property, which is known as the Dyer
group, the tunnel started lower down
the mountain has been finished to the
length OF $50 feet and only few days
ago Supt. Flindt encountered a strata
OF black iron which lasted for % feet
and now the face Is I'm a decomposed
lime formation. which Is considered to
be favorable indication of the near
approach to an ore body IN the Mason
Valley property
Good progress Is being made with
the tunnel being driven 10 develop the
Spregg group and which will ultimate
~ connect with the incline shaft in
which ore running 30 per cent In cop
per was exposed to a depth OF 80 feet
Mr.. Jacobs did not go over to Buck
skin, but understood that consider
able activity is being displayed there
Some gold discoveries made recently
On Grant mountain are also attracting
quito little attention