davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city, June 4--Cattle-Recelp
sou. Including 400 southern. market
steady % 10 cents higher. Native steers.
5a6. IS. do cows ana heifers. s.yga5. 8:
stockers and feeders. 3.O0p4. IS: bulls. e5o4
~, calves 3.00QG q western ted steers,
s isao -. western fed COWS. s.0q4 60
gs-Rccelpts q.0W market weak
Bulk OF sales 6.ijqG.20. heavy. 6 25dG. li;
packers, 6oa6. 3d. pigs and lights, 5 "a
eE
Sheep-Receipts. sou. market steady
Muttons j.r0dt q; lambs 6."p1.Si range
wethers, 5.Wu6 0l; fed ewes. iijlj.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
MINES OF PARK CITY.
Development " Naildriycr Property to
BE Resumed again Soon.

Work is well under way al the Vim
tar-Treasure Hll property. which Is
being Developed by COMPANY oi local
men. recently INCORPORATED saws The
Record q Park CITY A tunnel Is being
driven Id Oh, vicinity OF the Ola Alice
mlue ard already some choice lookinL
samples of ore have been taken out.
Ihe Um'ah-Tfeasurc Nm IL located
.u most desirable section. and IA
would 30, DE surprising II a biz thing
u,.e 1.ude az 90. The incorporators are
William PelCro. president. James B.
Allen. Nce president. r. 5. FISHER.
treasurer. and n. :. Townsend. secr--
t.y. iltse with Thomas Bell. comprs-
ing DE hoard OF directors. The capita,
shock Of tne corporation Is s.s000l AZ.
,iit3 into 5000 1f tie par value OF
- cents por s.aie. 1ua sunrise loae
mining claim IS zoe one upon which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Trading Not Bri,k-l'riccs Some Low
cI'-tlo-ing Quotations.

The week opened with the sale NJ
1860 shares of stock Tor 81. li6.2 % on
The Salt Lake stock & Mining exchange
during todly's forenoon sessions While
the trading was not brisk, the partici-
patton OF sucn stocks as DAILY Judge
and Columbus Consolidated swellcd the
tctals mp into the thousands. Both these
well known socks were weak, the
market being easily supplied. Beck
Tunnel sold doan TO 90 cents. while
May Day sank back 90 l4is Conspicu-
Gus among the traders this forenoon
was number of the vcll known Ne
Nada stocks
The closing quotations and sales
were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
FINE JOB WopH

T 7 = To " VITTN
Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News a big shipment, Of rev
types and supplies just In. Our facil-
ties for letter heads, bill heads tags. en-
yelopes. pads, etc, etc. are unexcelled
by any establishment In the west.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
WOOL.
ST LorIs.

S. Louis. June i-wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. &qJ9. fine
medium, AaZi4. fine. iSn9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

r r Snow g. Co. Stock Brokers
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1877,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. q z.
So. Temple. Tel 90 Ind sl0-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

4. S. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker. ZIG D. =. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
CREDIT TO ALL

An honest store for honest people to
buy up-to-iete Mems. Youths and
Boys Clothing. also Elgiu and Wal
than watches on easy weekly or
monthly payments at lowest prices IS
the old reliable
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 50 East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

j. o5ERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker
Tel. Bel t92. l6l s, Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

p NJ West & Co., stock brokers, H.
r. Walker blk. Tel 1865. res 35l0-x.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
OVERHEAD WIRES.
Hartford Authorities Will Tear
 - Them Down.

The authorities at Hartford have ordered all private corporations maintaining overhead wires within half mile of City hall to remove them before October 1. If this order is not complied with another resolu- tion will be passed fixing the time Of removal at November 1, and If they are not out of the way by that time the city will undertake the job of tearing them down. The wires and poles are owned by the Western Union Telegraph Co, the Hartford Electric Light Co, the Southern New England Telephone Co, the Holmes Electric Protective Go and the Con- solidated Railway Co. Hartford is supposed to have its live wires under ground, but it seems this is not SO. The conduit business usually means what the representative of one of the companies remarked to Waterbury officials, that in the future all addi- tions to the service shall be under ground, but the wires and poles now in use will remain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
IRE SPRING IS HIRE

And everybody needs spring medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tle warm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call at Penna. Mdse. Cos store anIl get a j0c bottle Of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. IL has no equal
 Have you tried our sardines. : cans for 25 cents.
 Two r. cent cans of Salmon. .25 cents Large cans of Salmon for 1O cents SOused Mackerel. .15 and IS cents Kippered Herring. ..... 20 cents Smoked Sardines. : to IT. cents Finest SardineS- .....-...... 1U cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co,
 sfs FAST MAIN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
New Jepsey's Trial Trip a Success

New Jerseys Trial Trip Success.
 ROCKLAND, Me, March 29.-The standardization trip of the new battle ship New Jersey, built by the Fore River Sbipbuilding company of Quin- "r. Mass, was considered very suc- .:essful. A contract requirement. of 19 knots an hour was exceeded. a maxi mum speed at the rate of 19.48 knots per hour being attained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Mrs .,.,s,f.r g.,s Fer w.rs.r

ATLANTA. Gs. March 2a.-The Full ton county grand jury indietei Mrs. Willie StandifeT. now held in sseg baiI for killing her sister. Miss Chap peH whisensHt- fer muhder Solicito- Hill snnounc-i that it would not be n4cssssry for Mrs. stzndifer to be re- arrested or make new bond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
YOUNG Mems Store

Did you ever stop to think that the store (be 1t clothing. shoes or mems furnishingsl. which gets and holds the young mems trade. is the leaderf Think 1t over. Why? No young man thinks himself well shod with out both high and lov cut, Patents and Tan or Black. His old shoes may be vearable. but the new Spring style must be purchased. He appre- .eiates suappy and novel effects. and n you can it and suit him your name and your praises are sounded in shop. lodge room. thester. church and street For four years tsincs the fireD Dodgeis plan-goods direct from the factory in all the novelties has been bringing an ever fncrezs- ing throng To-day I have the young mems trade of the city fn @. ss.so. and s4 goods l have but one sharp competitor. and he Is cautious ss to novelties February 18th. ve show ed a complete line of high and lov cuts During the warm days the younz mems business vss big. the cold did not stop 1t and ve are to- day receiving April 1st duplicates- Care fn our rintovA
 |D0DGE SOUTH !, !rI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Rainc0ats.

Good for rain shine cut extremely long so as to pro- feet your legs we'll your body black and gray $2 to $28. These coats are everyone new since the fire Feb 24th You are sure to receive the latest style and fresh clothing when you buy from stock for it has not been in our store one month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
SPRING 

Coverts and short coats for walking keep you warm where you need the warmth not burdensome but just enough protection for these chilly days and evenings cost $lo l2, 15 $l8 and few silk lined at $22 and $25. French back and Chesterfield. the medium length coats for men who want conservative coat silk or serge lined, Slo to $3o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
The Miller PeckC

(Agency for Paris Modes Paper Patterns. Best 1Oc Pattern made.) Bargain Day, Friday Mar. 3Oth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

Not all ere troubles demand the wearing of glasses. but those that do, we claim to if and fl accurately, We make no charge for the examina- tion. and only moderate charges for the best lenses and frames obtsina- ble. The Upson Jexelry Co, ss Bank street -.....e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

bdIgdn Udy, FlI0dy mdI. jUlIl At 69c-Bargains in Black Dress
 Goods, including serges, granites and Henriettas, all wool, value
 S9c.
 At 49c-All wool French Examine , Cloth, was 75c. At 25c-Ladies' Wash Petticoats, value 35c. At $5.98-Ladies' Coats, made of hard twisted covert cloth, all satin
 lined, value s7. At $9.98-Ladies' Eton Suits, made of all wool Panama cloth, braid and silk trimmed, value SIP. At s2.9S-Ladies' allover lace
 Waists, silk lined, value $4. At Sc-Unbleached Pillow Cases,
 from 10c. At 33c-Bleached Sheets, 72x90, from 42c At A c-Yard wide unbleached Cot ton, from 7c. At Sc--45-inch bleached Pillow Case Cotton, from 10c. At "A Ac-Twilled Linen Crash Tow cling from 1oc. At 10c-40-inch White India Linon, from 12kc. At 79c-Men's flannel Working Shirts, from $1. At 39c-Men's outing flannel Night Shirts, from 49c. At 25c-Women's ingrain lisle Hose, Rembrandt and Richelieu drop stitched, value 35c. At 25c-Entirely new line and make of Boys Blouse Waists and Rus sian Blouses; the best line we have ever had at this price; full sizes, extra we'll made. At S1.39-Misses' and Children s White Lawn Dresses in all sizes, value $1.59. At 35c-Ladies' Chemise, trimmed with torchon lace, value soc. At $1.69-Children's Gray Coats, braid trimmed, value $1.98. At 15c doz-Glass Plumbers. At 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap. At 19c-Ingrain Stair Carpets, from 25c. At 35c-Sateen Lambrequins, with fringe, value 49c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
YOU OFTEN HEAR

people say that dogs are nuisance and should be exterminated. Well, maybe that is true, but when we see dogs in every part of the city start to bow-wow, ki-ki, and woo-woo ey- cry time "cop" or two hove in, sight we begin to think that dogs know little bit after all. But when people train their dogs to bark like the dickens every time they get look at "cop," that's carrying the joke too far. And why?-bc- cause anyone wishing to keep tabs on the bluecoats on Sunday could easily buy one of these dogs or teach one themselves. We'll, this keeping stabs' on the "cops" is beginning to fiie out; the human race is becom- ing more enlightened every day. Pretty soon that beverage which lots Of people sell on the sly will be thing of the past The public gen erally are opening their eyes and see that tea, coffee and cocoa are the only drinks to be used, particularly on account of the benefits they de- rive from them. Now, we know lots of people who "swore off drinking anything but our tea and coffee last Christmas week and they claim they never felt better since the day they were born. That speaks good for our drinks and all we ask is one trial from you. if you never had any of our drinks. We give a special pre- mium with each pound of our nice tasting, warranted good tea, and we give 6 cups and 6 saucers with one pound of our guaranteed good Bak- ing Powder, 45 cents per pound. Re- member, the price is 45, not 30 cents. at
 PHELAN'S IT STORE l2 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

I've Hs.area ..s Fifty Jsps kufe<-
 TOKYO H2rch za-By an explo>ioz i1 tae Iskxshizz co4I mine. near Nag sssu 70 mi.ers vsrs ktlisd
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
GET AFTER THE RAscALs

The Goldfeld and San Francisco mining stock exchanges should take hold of
the mattr of fake mining promotions with a grin determination to stamp tut the
evil as far at least, as it affects the camps of Southern Nevada.
To b. sure, it is lot a n eayta task, for nearly all spurious Rotations are made
by eastern fakhs who do their dirty work as far away from the districts OF their
u to earth The GoldfAd News is doing Ill in its power to circumvent these
rascaks but it cannot accomplish the fullest results fighting single handed. Hun
dreds OF the fake Rotations must come to the attention of local brokers They
com tt The News. We get inquiries by the score every week about companies
foated in the east that haven't a foot of property yin this camp wheret they are
supposed to b. operating, or if they have ground, of little or 40 value either real
or prospective. If the exchanges referred to would only make organized effort
only nan from week to week the fraudulent fotations called to their attention
and warn the public against them by name, the result would be farreaching. The
benefit would inure both TO thu camps and to theirc clients. The Goldfed ef
change especially should adopt a ringing address to the public denouncing the
frauds being perpetrated upn the people and upon this camp, and pointing out
plainly that a great majority o. these fakes are promoted by eastern sharpers and
that this camp should n nowise be held responsible for the wrongs being per-
membership 20 use every possible effort to expose these mposters and bring
them to justice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

The authoritative announcement that a railroad is to b. bunt It once De-
odfeld and Bunfrog, thus furnishing both a northern and southern ut
let fr Southern Nevada gold camps will be received with the greatest sadsfac-
ton The great need of these camps has been competitive transportation lines
Railroad rates hav been burdensome and have placed everything upon such a
scale that he strain Of existence has been tense and unnatural almostt to the
swapping point. Competing railroads will probably relieve the sraina and enable
to be conducted upon a somewhat different basis.
plant tin the desert communities from the inception of the railroad, and perhaps
not altogether without cause Still, tn railroad has a side to the story which
should be taken into consideration.
When the first railroad was built to Tonopah, the promoters were taking
chances. The country was new amd there existed considerable doubt as % the
permanency of the gold fields To make themselves sure on the investment, the
hackers of the project felt justified in charging high freight and passenger rates.
in order that they might 10 SUR of The return Of their money beforea any possible
collapse might come. There could 70 no reasonable objection 10 this policy upon
the parto Of the public an there was none A high tariff was fixed and business
prospered 20 such al extent that it is commonly understood the road paid for
itself the first year High rates were also permissible upon the road still later
maker and people begin to think the time has surely arrived when rates might
reasonably be lowered, so that the communities themselves may have a chance.
But there being but the single outlet from these camps, the roads do lot seem to
be disposed 20 change their policy and they continue 70 take advantage If the
situation. No substantial reductions in rates have been made sncep pioneer days.
But. the new road with it's southern outlet will lot be welcomed SO much be-
cause of anticipated reduction in tariffs as the great convenience it will afford
the travelling and business public, in having the choice OF two lines both 10 the
east and to The coast The lew line brings Salt Lake nearer by 100 miles over
the present route,w while the distance to Los Angeles is lessoned by almost one
hall. The City Of the Angels is becoming quite a jobbing point and the business
men If this section will have two buying centrs-S Francisco and Los
Angeles-wMch will become competitive markets.
Perhaps Godfdd welcomes the new road more because it will bring the two
big southern camps into a more nighbory distance than heretofore. Goldfeld
has large interests in Bunfrog. Her mining men ire constant visitors to that
camp Our interests are intermingled so closely that it is very essential that
there be easy and rapid communication between the camps. The automobile line
has served it's purpose very admirably; without it., Bunfrog would be months be-
hind its present development; tut autos are not reighters, n tits thu freight
train that Bunfrog district needs more than anything else.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORATE

President: VIM. j. DOUGLASS, president of the
Manhattan Consolidated director Tonopah Midway
and West End Mines at Tonopah;
Vice President: E. B. CUSHMAN, capitalist and
extensive mine operator in Southern Nevada s great
mining camps.
Secretary Treasurer: {. Fl. WISE, cashier of the
Manhattan branch of the State Bank & Trust Com
pany. These, with j. j. MULLIN, mine operator,
WALTER DOUGHERTY, C. E. EVANS, of the
famous Briggs & Evans leasing company operating
on the Dexter estate, and BARNEY JUDGE, the
original locator of the property, complete the
directorate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
GoLDrIELD's WEEKLY TONNAGE

The weekly report of the Goldhed and Tonopah railroad of the tonnage Of
the various camps handled by that road during the week, which report goes
broadcast through various channels, is doubtless correct, but it las a tendency
10 create IN erroneous impression as to the comparative output # the Southern
camps, and much 20 the disadvantage of Godfed- For instance, the total ore
tonnage handled by that road for the week ending April s. was $3.50 TONS of
which Tonopah as credited with $3.50 tons, and Goldheld only go TONS This
would naturally create the impression among outsiders unfamiliar with the
situation, that this represented the actual comparative output of the W camps
The fact is, that the output Of Goldfeld is greater than any other camp of South.
en Nevada, but very little OF its tonnage reaches the railroad. Goldheld treats
the geat bulk Of its ore at home. It is a camp Of mills, whereas Tonopah sends
all Of its ore YER the railroad to the smelers The Godfed mills drop 60
stamps on ore. night and day. seven days in the week and crush not less than 500
tons daily or $500 tons weekly; this output added to the smelter product
handled by the railroads., gives Geldaed a total weekly output Of 377o tons.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

Subscribers are welcome to n use o. tisd department In askine
aboutc mpanie state al IN facts a Tar as known o 4 ocauon OF prop
erty, officers. Etc.. to assist in our investigation . 1t requires mucn
inns m correspondence. often o elicit tn desired forhatio M a.
the demands upon this department are very heavy, subscripers viii pease
exercise patience. n ano Tor W o. three weeks ume ~"
N % answer ~ mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

ADRIAN. MICH-seager & Smith.
BIJFFALO-Iroquois Hotel
BEATTY, NEV-Marks e Hancock
BUIIFROG. NEv.-Mitchel & Norris.
BJENA VISTA, NEV-Lund q Marcus.
BUTTE. MONT-P O. News Stand. 81 w. Park ST.
COLUMBIA. NEv-F. L. Smith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES House.
CINCINNATI-Gbson House.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO-P. o. News Store
CHICAGO, LIP o. News Co. ITS Dearborn St: Joseph Heron,
Empire News Stand Great Northern.
DENVER. COLO-Kendricks Book & Stationery Co, 96 nth st.,
Jackson Book q Stationery Co, t32 18th St; Barkalow Bros,
Union Depot; Brown Palace News Stand.
DETROIT-Cadinac. s#N #H
INDIANAPOIIS-Hote English.
KANSAS CITY-Coates House
Ida. NEW. ]. Colvin
Los ANGELES. CAL-The Abe Berl News Co, 326 S. Broadway; b.
= Amos. ,514 w 7h St; J. ". Barbour Ramona Book store)
MANHATTAN. NEv-Chas. Morris, North & Connors.
OGDEN UTAH-w A. Taylor. P. O. Block; w G. Kind, ia 25h St
OMAHA-Depot News Stand.
PASADENA. CAL-Abe Brl News CO.
PITTSBURG. PA-E. Peet 1886 Atwood st Monongahela House.
PHILADEIPHIA-Th Belevue-Stratford.
PORTLAND, ORE-Hote1 Portland,
RENO-Shepherd & Son; Myer CLARK.
RHYOIITE, NEV-Samuel H. Spears.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Mrs L. Levin. H
SAN DIEGO, CALI. +. Amos.
SANTA BARBARA. CAL-B. e. Amos.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAD @ Doubleday sS1 I'M y; Paace Hotei
SEATTLE. WAsH.-Wnson Mcvey 14 Occidental Ave.; W. Ellis.
SPARKS, NEV-Denson News Co.
ST. PAUI-Hotel West.
ST. LOUIS-P1antersa and Southern.
TONOPAH, NEV-A II. RounseveIL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
CAPITALIZATION, 1,O0O,o 900 SHARES.
Treasury Reserve, 100000 Shares.
IT'S TREASURY OFFERING TO
THE INVESTING PUBLIC

Salient Features That
Should Interest Investors
The Corporation owns the Pay Ore, Santone ana
Lost Pearl claims, an estate OF
Sixty Acres.
Three sets of leasers are extracting $50 ore from as
many shafts on the Company's
holdings.
Values and extent of ore bodies have shown marked
Improvement with every foot of work
accomplished
A glance at the personnel of the directorate will
favorably impress the most conservative
The Paymaster group is just at the stage marking
the transition from prospect to produc-
ing mine.
In no section of the Great Manhattan District has
such strength of formation been disclosed
to view.
This offering of treasury stock presents every attrac-
tive feature of investment
promotions.
All the ownership stock will remain in pool until the
mine is on a substantial paying
basis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

Quries received this week. about COM
panies of which detailed information Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
PATRICK MAY GO TO U. S. COURT,
Formal Motion To Be Made Today Framed
with Appeal in View.

Ex-Judge w. NJ. X Ocott of counsel for
Albert I. Patrick, will appear before Justice
McMahOn, in the Special Term for Motions at
1880 O'Clock this morning and formally make
motion for a new trial for his client
According to the usual course of procedure
justice McMahon would send the motion for a
hearing before Recorder Golf, who presided at
the Patrick trial 1t has been suggested how
ever that an effort would probably be made
on the part of the defence to have the motion
sent TO some one else. In view of the fact that
some of the judges in the minority when the
case was before the Court of Appeals expressed
thelr opinion that the trial before Recorder
CON had been unfair in some particulars il is
pointed out by those who have been FOLLOWING
the case that ex-Judge Olcott would undoubt.
edIy ieel II to be his duty get his motion for
new trlaI before some judge who has had moth
ing to do with the case "
The notice of the motion for the non. +rf,I
SHOWS that the defence is preparing grounds ON
Whlch they may appeal to the United States
supreme Court in case the present motion 10
DENIED III is declared that the verdict rendered
anu the judgment had procured i'm viola
ioh OF the rights of the defendant guaranteed
MN under due process of law and equal Dro-
tecuon OF the law provisions of the Fourteenth
States" VI INC tHlleu
EX-Judge Oicott saw Patrick in Sing Sine, nm
Wednesday ana the latter made several Sup-
6e9tIols as 10 the conduct of the case Tho
prisoner Is said TO be most cheerful