davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
GENERAL MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 10, 1908.

'SHSSSd1, TO- ISSOs
DETROIT-Wheat' No. white
SsAc; No. red spot, SShc; July
SEC: Sept, S5Ac. Corn: No. 8 mix
ed. SAC; No. yellow 55c. Oats: No
white, 4Oc. Rye: No. 2, sc
Beans: June, 81 so; Oct, 81 So
Glover: Spot, Sc rs.
CHICAGO-Wheat: July, 84hc;
Sept, ,S9Bc; Dec, S4hc. Corn: July
b3hc; Sept, 53bc; Dec, 51%c. Oats
July 38Ac; Sept, 35Ac; Dev., 36Ac
Pork: July, SIG 81; Sept, SIG 65.
Lard: IS So; Sept, SO OF. Ribs:
July, SO 81; Sept, SO 30.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT-Cattle: Steers, 81 $50
3 25; choice handy killers, $44 60;
light to good butchers steers and
heifers, s2,75@3 70; common killers
and fat cows, 81 5O@4; Gamers COWS,
81 5002 %; common to prime ship
ping bulls, 1903 rs: light butchers,
and heavy sausage bulls, So 500
so; stockers and feeders, $2 50@4.
Milcho cows: Easy, at s25@+5 each.
Veal calves: Lower, at So 5000 per
cwt. Hogs: Prime mediums and fat
workers., Sc 45@6 so: light workers.
and pigs, SIS SO@6 IS; roughs, $5@6.
Sheep and lambs: Choice yearling
lambs, sc 90@7; light TO fair. S. 500
6 so; common to primes heep, $3@5:
common killers, 50 1903 %; culls,
$2@2 so; spring lambs, S70S So
CHICAGO-Cattle: Beeves, $4@6 O5;
COWS and heifers, 81 65@5 10; stock.
ers and feeders, So 1904 60; calves,
$500 so. Hogs: Mixed and butchers,
Sc 1905 72; good heavy. Sc ESQ
70; rough heavy, So 40@6 SIS; light,
Sc 40@6 81; pigs, So 65M6 40. Sheep:
Strong; sheep, 81 6o@6 IS; lambs,
IS 50@7 90
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Common
and mediums, slow; best export
steers, IS 50@5 90; shipping, 81 So
as 30; butchers, 81 1905 40; heif.
ers, 81 25@5 10; fat cows, SO ESQ
4 80. Hogs: All grades, $6 esp
s 90. Sheep: Best lambs, 81 30@
z 80; wethers, 5000 %: yearlings.
IS 5000 rs; ewes, SIS 2505 so.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep
STA and stipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cts.
per box) correct the liver, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15

Grand Rapids Excursions via Grand
Trunk Railway System.
Each Sunday until October 2Sth.,
1906. Train leaves Owosso 7:47 a. m.
Fare for round trip $1.2O. intermediate
points one fare for round trip. If
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Nav Free 100 convIcts.

Ionia, Mich, June lin behalf OF
six convicts sentenced under the law
of 1903, some Of whom have served
out their maximum sentence, but who
are detained at the reformatory until
pardoned or paroled under the law OF
1905, Attorney George E. Nichols has
applied to Judge Davis for writs Of
habeas corpus. June 16 was set for
hearing, and Acknowledgement Bird
will be asked to present arguments for
the state. Warden Fuller says about
100 cases depend on the outcome Of
the proceedings. "
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
eed.RIdden Man browns Himself.

Armada, Mich, June 12.-During the
absence Of his daughter and her hus.
band, Frank Henderson, and their
family at church, Abner Harrington,
SO years Of age, and bedridden three
years, crawled to the cistern and drop
ped to his death in the water. Des-
pondency, due to his long illness, un.
doubtedly caused him to commit sui.
eide. He leaves brother, Dan Har-
rington, Of Armada, and relatives IN
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
a Scenic Trip.

to New York and Philadelphia via the
Grand Trunk Lehigh Valley Route,
Interesting all the> way, st. Clair Tun-
mel, Dundas Valley, Niagara Falls,
Lake Region of Central New York,
Coal regions of Pennsylvania, Susqne-
hama and Lehigh Valleys, Mauch
Chunk, the Switzerland of American,
all form continuous charm.
Fares, train service and sleeping car
tickets can be obtained from Ticket
Agent, Grand Trunk Railway SYSTEM.
Phona
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Eat Your Supper on the Train.

Leave Owosso at 5:12 p. M. and
board the solid wide vestibule train of
coaches and sleeping cars at Durand
enroute for New York via the Grand
Trunk Lehigh Valley Route and eat
your supper on the train-Meals la
carte.
Ask agent, Grand Trunk Railway
System, for full particulars. Phone Z
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Five Alaskan Tours.

From Pacific Coast points on the
superb steamship City of Spokane,
Pacific Coast S. s. Co., during the sum-
mer months. Special low rates via the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
from all points. The steamship ride
through the fords and islands along the
beautiful Alaskan coast provides one of
the most beautiful trips in the world.
For folders with maps and full particu-
lars send &c stamp to w. b. Kniskern,
P. T. NJ, G. & N. w. R'y, Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Special Low Rates.

To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia, February 18th to April 18th,
1906. Round Trip Homesekers' Tickets
on special days. Write at once for in
formation and maps to III. w. STEIN
HoFF, Travelling Agent, Wisconsin
Central R'y, Saginaw w. S., Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Special Round Trip Reduced Fares via
Grand Trunk Railway System.

To Boston, Mass, Buffalo, N. Y, and
New Haven, Conn.
For particulars regarding fares, going
dates, limits, stop-overs ETC., consult
local agent or write to GEO W. VAUx
A. g. p. q T. A.. Chicago, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Continued in next issue.)

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitter. the
great system tonic and builder.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-06-15
Homeseekers' Excursions Via North
Western Line.

$500 round trip the first and third
Tuesday vf each month from Chicago
to points in Nebraska, the Black Hills,
Wyoming and Colorado. Low rates
to Wisconsin. Northern Michigan, Min
nesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota
every Tuesday, approximately one fare
round trip. These are strictly first class
tickets, with liberal return limits, good
on fast through trains. For full infor.
nation apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address
w. H. Guerin, Gen'l Agt., Passenger
Dept. II Campus Martius, Detroit,
Mich. $50
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

W. H. Robinson, the vice president of the company, is a practical
mining mn connected with the Goldfeld Mining Company, whose stocl
is DIV selling very near to par and which has shipped upwards of u
million dollars worth of ore since the company ws organized, not quite
two years ago.
John s. Cook, treasurer of the company, is the head of the banking
house of John S. Cook & Co, of Goldfed, which has upwards of a
million dollars o deposit.
VIM. Mcmillan, director, has for years been prominently known rs a
Nevada banker of responsibility.
The chief counsel of the company, P. NJ. Bowler, Jr, IS a noted Tono-
pah practitioner, whose speciality is mining law.
Sol Camp the consulting engineer, is not only superintendent of the
famous Goldfeld Mining Company, but is consulting engineer for many
other noted mining companies of Goldfeld and Bunfrog.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
A Fortune Maker

To those who have watched the progress of events in Tonopah and
Goldfeld since the inception of these camps, the opportunity that is
offered at this moment in Manhattan need not be dwet upon; but for the
information of those who have not kept track of events, the following
facts and figures are submitted: #&aHHa
800 bought 100 shares of Tonopah Mining stock in 1901. You can
get $4,000 for that block of stock now o. either the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board or the Goldfeld Stock Exchange.
800 bought 1000 shares of Tonopah Extension stock in June, 1902.
That block of stock. is now selling at a valuation of $500.
$3.50 bought 1000 shares of Tonopah Midway in 1902. They III
worth s. 1850 according to current quotations.
$3.50 bought 1000 shares of Tonopah Belmont in 1902. This block
of stock is low worth $4,000.
$3.50 bought 1000 shares of Montana Tonopah in 1902; it is also
worth about $4,000.
$40 bought 1000 shares of Tonopah North Star in November, 1904;
now worth 5000.
800 bought a tenth interest, or 100000 shares of stock in the Gold
field Mining Company in 1903. They re o worth $4,000.
$120 bought 1900 shares of Sandstone stock less than eighteen
months ago. 1t is worth $500.
800 bought 10000 shares in the Florence mine of Goidheid, IN NO
vember, 1908. 1t is now worth $4,000.
$l75 bought 1000 shares OF stock in the Combination Mines Com
PAW of Goldfeld in November, 1908. 1t cannot be had low for $4,000.
800 bought 1888 shares of Red Top stock eighteen months ago.
These are low worth $1,000.
In the opinion of observers O the ground-men who have gone
through both the Tonopah and Godfeld mining excitements-the chances
for profit in Manhattan ire Is great as they were in either Tonopah
or Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
FORTUNES WITH THE COMBINATION

As usual w are in at the birth, and are enabled to oMr for subscription at Is cents
per share stock of the par value of 81 in what we consider one of the most likely
properties in the entire Manhattan District, namely, the Manhattan Combination Min
ing Co. The property has BEEN exported and reported on by eminent engineers in or
employ, and an investment in shares in this company in our opinion, presents one of
the best opportunities for money making tath has ever BEEN bur good fntuneo offer
Less than six weeks ago. we adverisedt treasury stock in the Laguna Goldfed Mining
Company of the par value of 81, at Is cents pc share and filled nearly all thew wants of
our immense clientele at that figure. This took has sold on the San Francisco STOCK and
Exchange Board and the Godfdd Stock Exchange at So cents or better
Here is our Manhattan Offering worthy of the attention of the bggeti investor as
well as the smallest N man With funds at his disposal can afford to Miss it,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

Manhattan the new sister eamp of Godfed and Tonopah,h has electrified the min
ing and investment world of three continents by isu unparalleled production of gold during
period of sixty days Mining men VIII have been through the early periods of johann
nehrg Cripple Creek, Tonopah and Goldfdd pronounce the. developments at Man
haan as beyond anything thath has ever come to their attention. Competent consulting
engineers metanurgts and biologists Who know formations have gone to Manhattan
rady to condemn the camp as a "nnedays WONDER" but have remained or returned
only to place the aamp of unqualified approval on the district There are no rer indica
unit. that the properties on which teb best showings are being made in Manhattan have
opened to view fsne veins of the tuest character.
Each days showing on the gold mining properties that oneyc0mb boil sides of the
canyon on which the TOWNSHIP of Manhattan is plated prove more sensahonalt than those
of the day before 1t is estimated that upwards of TIVE hundred easers are workngf full
shifts of men and hiatt the daily output already appronmates a thousand sacks of ore
that will average in vaue 5000 per ton in gold. The ahe thata IRE being obtained
from the gassroos Town are fabulous Or thatd does notg go 800 a ton is thrown upon
the dump and left here for future redemption. Only the very rich ore is sacked for
immediate shipment to the smetgs via onopahb by mule team.
been opened to a depth of 81 fleet thta averages $40 per tons gold, and cr@sv dnsH A feet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

wide giving the high average of $500 per ton have been opened Up to a depth of 0fet
IN the other side of the canyon, tremendous lodges are in evidmce and tha wherever
cut no give assays from a few dollars up into the hundreds q - - 40 n
Manhattan lie 81 miles northeast of Tonopah, on one of the finest roads in the
State of Nevada Telegraph and telephone poles are now being erected between Tonopah
and Manhattan, md the organization of railroad company is already under way.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

ov lie in the heart of the ewly discovered mnerl be? Will mining meno of eWG1
eme and urobty direct the work of opening up the property
A limited number of treasury Shares is offered for public subscription at 10 cents
ur share Already subscriptions are pouring itoo r ohce from men on the ground at
Manhattan Goldfed and Tonopah, and nmleadent of the mining amp mennoned wl
as already pointed out find it the part of discretion to telegraph Us their reservations
ad let heir remrtances fouow by first mail. The right is reserved to advance the price
of shares without notice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

Manhattan Combination
Mining Company
QNcoRPoRATED)
Property at Manhattan, Nye County, Nevada
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
4l6 Main ST., Goldfeld, Nevada
CAPITALIZATION.-
100000 shares. Par Value, $1Oo.
Fully paid. Non-Assessable.
Of the company's entire capitalization, one-half
or $780, 900 shares is treasury stock, now being sold
to provide funds to develop the property. The
other 100000 shares Ownership stock are pooled
and are not offered for sale.
I. I. PATRICK, Mine owner, Goldfeld President
w. H. ROBINSON, Mining Expert, Goldfeld .v Vice President
JOHN s. COOK, Banker, Goldfeld
VIZ G orresnonden Goldfeld Secretary
I. L. PATRICK JOHN s COOK VIM. M'MILLAN
W. H. ROBINSON VS. COX
CHIEF COUNSEL
F. M. BOWLER, NeV@a
CONSULTING ENGINEER
SOL. CAMP, supt. Goldfeld Mining Co~---~~-aodheld Nevada
DEPOSITORY
JOHN 8. COOK & CO, Bankers -Gddheld' Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

THE MANHATTAN COMBINATION MINING COMPANY owns
two claims known as the Black Mammoth and Black Mammoth No. 1.
The ground is mountainous 1t has the appearance of a big black butte.
For miles around Manhattan it can be seen, so rugged re its groupings
and 81 strongly is it marked by naturalization. A tremendous ledge
u through the property. 1t lies in the center of the Manhattan Mining
District and within a few hundred feet of the gu1ch in which the town
of Manhattan is plated On these two claims, N the opinion OF Sol
Camp, the eminent consulting and mining engineer, (who for a long while
has been superintendent of the famous January mine belonging to the
two years., will be found the mother lode of the entire Manhattan Min
ing District. Assays taken from the surface groupings re IS good as
any in the district. 1t needs but development work, in the opinion of
tie experts who have examined the property, to make it Manhattan'9
stop notcher.'
The property is fully paid for and is owned outright by the com
pany. The company has no liabilities.
OF the entire capitalization of 100000 shares, of the par value of
owners in payment of the property, and 100000 shares have been placed
in the treasury of the company to be sold by the company to provide
funds for development purposes The capitalization is moderate, but the
treasury capital is large, and sufficient cash will thus be raised to develop
the property in a minerlike way; to provide funds for the erection OF
mills, if necessary, and to put the company on a sound financial basis
The first proceeds from the sale of the treasury stock at 10 cents per
share have already initiated a campaign of development work second to
none. Full shifts of men have been put to work to open up the lodges
and make a producing mine in the shortest possible order. If, as has
proved to be the case in nearly all surrounding properties, a ew weeks
of development work reveals the presence # a rich ore body OF pGma
nent depth, it behooves all who re interested to Immediately telegraph
their reservations of shares to the fiscal agents, Patrick, Elliott q camp,
lest the price of the stocE be advanced before a letter will reach. The
right is rese we'd to advance the price of shares without notlce.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
A Strong Directorate

L. L. Patrick is president of the Manhattan Combination Mining
Company. On MI. Patrickis judgment, the property 20 owned by the
Combination Mines Conn any of Godfeld was bonded or $7o'ooo less
than two years ago. The company was capitalized for 100000 shares OF
the par value of one dollar each. Each subscriber to the stock received
his shares at a valuation of 171a cents per share. This company is
paying dividends at the rate of on hundred and twenty G2O per cent
per annum n its entire capitalization, and the stock cannot be bought
today for $500 per share.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
A HAPPY SIMMER

HAPPY SUMMER
A"O years ago financial worries forced Lad"
and me TO stay in town during the hot weather
When the announcement first came was sic az
heart, and had visions OF long and uncomfortable
summer. Our little fiat looked so ''vvntersb >, ana
the things so dear TO our hearts in the cool DAYS
now seemed like so many bugbears. But / kept
my heartache to myself. and in a 6ay or two
began 10 feel enthusiasm 10 see what baDnv
summer could make IT, The funds az nv, 5i
pOsal were small so I began by eliminating the
unnecessary and most 'wintery'' looking pieces of
furniture. which were stored in the basement
Then packed away all the superfuOus bric-s-brac
MY next move was to go bargain hunting for linen
covering. l purchased enough colored linen with
tiny green stripe, TO cover the davenport and
TWO Dig chairs; these, with couple OF prairie
grass rockers, were our entire seating ca
paGity: The covers ! made myself and the room
plentif4ily supplied with japanese fans. at 10
vases, which ] took care 10 keep filed with fresh
foliage always res5f1 to the eye WIN just green
Our Our summer parlor" was completed by the ex-
chonge OF the heavy rug for straw ones, and the
s Sinter hangngs replaced by green and white
room received much the same treatment The VIM
te Ter Mare-onr wedding presents chiehy-were for
glass bowls left to DO duty g o4 Our only ls" pGr Gqt
soiad o @ me % room aside from the curtains. was
g1iIe t completed the Illusion of summer and it did
nia5 AS for the food Itself spent many hours In
btinS brt ~. suitaoie % menus nothing hot and heavy
would 9,I 4, appeaa! TO an overheated system '''
out tb the ms tnS same principle carried
thing done to suggest daintness and cool breazoss
We were more fortunate than many who i've in
NAT mats IN tina tnat We possessed tiny balcony opening
gTeaet delight boy at one es o PT9vsd f 20 6e
made me long flower box. which was attacba5 ~
the balcony rail with iron chains. This I pane -
filled with German ivy, pink and white geranIIms
ana heHotrope. which. with a little care bios.
eomed all summer Suspended from the roof vrnr.
two fern baskets the filling OF which made one ~
our delightful excursions when we went into she
country and gathered several varieties OF small
fern.
And so, whether sat the porch or in the
library dining room, could look through and
see our beautiful greenness ahead. Thus by n
little planning which was a pleasure IN intself 6y a
little effort 10 the cheerful side OF a hard
situation two young people passed OF the
pleasantest summers of the Ave which they had
spent together. u. X.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
MCARREN MAY APPEAR.
Gets Permission to Defend Mrs.
Maru III. Dir0n's Suit.

Senator Patrick II. McCarren. against whom Mary
II. Dixon has brought suit to recover 100000 for
alleged deception received permission TO defend the
suit in from Justice Dckey sitting in Special
Term OF the Supreme Court, Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Dixon. in her affidavit. charges that Senator
McCarren induced her to become his common law
wife. saying that the law would recognize the
marriage as a legal one. and that August g.
1904. child born to them at the Clarendon
Hotel Mrs. Dixon says that after the birth of the
child McCarren induced her to live in the house az
No g LenOx Road. Flatbush. She allowed 800
a week. and the Senator paid the rent and supplied
a trained nurse to care for her
A. Z. Richardson, the lawyer who represented
Senator McCarren said that his client had been
served with summons, but with no copy of the
complaint. and therefore unable to answer
within the twenty days allotted After serving the
summons the process server said he would return
with the complaint" said Mr. Richardson "and
the Senator promptly forgot all about the matter"
Too busy attending TO affairs Of state, 1 sup
pose" commented Justice Dickey. with a smile.
Mr.. Richardson said his client knew nothing
about the nature of the complaint, but had come
into court after reading stories of action in the
newspapers
Then the newspapers have some use after ALL =
hcient defence?"
claim and ! cannot say what the defence will be-
said Mr. Richardson.
Manton Wyvell. attorney for Mrs Dixon. said
that he had Senator McCarren served with a sum-
mons june 2S and that he had shown CONTEMPT
In disregardng the matter.
Justice Dtckcy said: This is serious charge
and the defendant should be permitted to have his
day in court. The default will be opened on paw
ment OF SO costs and Ai disbursements
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

scrft ana the religions OF the Hindoos The final
purpose OF her studies is theological, and she in
tends to give lectures later upon comparative
religion. with illustrations from the original manu-
scripts
The daughter of a Presbyterian minister, Miss
Cotton comes naturally by her theological tastes.
and It is interesting 10 know that all her re-
searches have left the faith OF her fathers undis
turbed
These records Of past ages only bring me
nearer 10 the why and wherefore she says.
"After flight 10 the East I always come back 20
Che Bible Of my father with stronger faith
During her winter in the Prussian capital Miss
Cotton has been much sought after socially, but it
Is hard 20 lure her from her books. and the Amer-
can WOman's Club considered itself highly honored
when she consented 10 read paper Sanscrir
literature at Of its meetings. The American
Orientalist has also been warmly welcomed by the
Berlin savans. and she has much TO say Of the
kindness and courtesy OF the professors
Miss Colton's career Orientalist is very
different from the one she planned for herself
Being gifted with fine voice. she was sent abroad
wlien quite young TO study singing with Manuel
Theodore Thomas to sing with his orchestra, and
everything was arranged for her debut in New
Gus throat affection, which put end 20 her
career as singer at once and forever
eBoo ana While there endeaTore ~ tn stracF M sFs ber
mind with the study OF languages. She took up
Latin and Greek which she had previously studied
with her father. and began Hebrew. attending all
the lectures and classes in the school that her
time permitted. Hebrew led her into Syriac,
from the Institute of Sacred Literature. and then
entered Radcliffe for the purpose Of continuing
her studies IN Oriental languages and religions
But as she was the only woman in the college de-
EirOus Of taking such she admitted
70 the mems classes at Harvard. After finishing
her studies at Harvard she 10 Berlin which
Is the worlds headquarters of Orientalisn All
archaeological relics. Inscriptions and papers dis
covered IN India are sent by the British govern
1nent 20 Germany be deciphered and classified
and all Orientalists of any standing have studied
IN the Prussian capital. No country In the world
has Oriental library even approximating that
OF Berlin, and everything in It is placed at the
disposal of students.