davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Plaid suits at Weinstein's for 1898, plaid skirts $1.49. Fifty-three inch coats $12.9S.
 J. J. Sheehan says you should not pay dollar a quart for bottled goods without seeing his prices.
 Special prices on stamped and tint ed pillow tops at Reid & Hughes's to- night. Popular kinds 25c.
 Harding has a full line of whisk brooms at 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. Door mats soc up.
 Typography panels Sc to $4 at Zig latzki-Marks: boxes 12c to A; out fits $2 to $4.5O.
 WenzeFs Toggery is showing fine wearing glove at s1.19. Seam stabil- ity and superior finish.
 The filling Rubber Go has over 200 styles in leather gloves, driving, street or dress, 10c to $5.
 Pick your overcoat from the large stock at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 Goldfish at 7c pound at Fulton fish market. All kinds of fish, sea trout, bluefish, fresh mackerel, etc. Grieve, Bisset & Holland are sell ing electro silk, only five colors left. at 12 1ac a yard.
 United Gas Improvement Go will put in a gas heater complete for $1.50.
 Campbell's floor stains at Apothe- carries Hall Co.'S are the durable and most beautiful kind.
 The Thursday sale will be held at Curran's tomorrow in connection with Thanksgiving linen sale.
 Browns quickfire charcoal has made a reputation for itself in Wa terbury.
 Men with sense know that Lang ley's bargains in furniture are some of the best to be found in the city.
 Ladies' walking skirts of fancy ma terials at Miller & Peck's for $1.49; net waists, silk lined, $1.98.
 College cut button shoes, gun metal stock, military heel, at Colby Sherwood's for S3.
 Top coats for the conservative man, for business or dress, or the hobby coats for young men at Mullings's.
 Special sale on brass and iron beds, mattresses, quilts. carpets, rugs and couches at New York Mattress Co.'S.
 F. H. Towle is closing out on foot ball supplies. See the reduced prices he offers in to-night's ad.
 Hampson-Sellew Co boasts of hay ing one of the prettiest lines of fur niture in the city. See their windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
What In the
 World.

are we thinking about! Just imagine we've been listening to political ora tions for over ten weeks, telling us they are not in favor of large cor porations, trusts. monopolists or dis honesty, but when the October cleo tions took place we didn't hear one single word about license or no H.
 cense, and what's worse. We voters of Waterbury didn't have chance to vote no license this year Just De- cause of some little technicallty m the law. Now that's pretty how do ye do for such large tea and coHee drinking community as our Brass city. We'll, it's hard luck to have such trick perpetrated on us. put thank goodness next year well pay them back in big round numbers 1T possible Say, if there was no license in Connecticut we would have had different oratory. The idea of giving the other fellow the lie or saying hes a crook, or scoundrel, or a back biting cur. You'd never hear tea and coffee thinker talk like that; no, siree. When you drink tea and col fee (we mean the kind we selD, your brain is calm, your nerves in regular action, in fact, your whole system IS in perfect condition. Remember, If you want the warranted good quality the surest place to buy 1t is at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

How annoying is it to have a watch that Is out of repair frequent Iy and in the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation. of un- questioned reliability and save your self much annoyance Get a watch with an Upson guarantee. The Up- son Jewelry Co. ss Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Lathers union. Degree of Honor.

Lathers union.
 Degree of Honor.
 Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
 Liberty lodge, o. U. A. M.
 Toantick tribe, I. o. R. M.
 Excelsior council, 0. U. A. NJ.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. NJ.
 Waterbury company, U. R. K. P.
 E. L. DeForest council, 17S3, R. A. Friendly league, elocution. 8; school of housekeeping, first course cookery, 9:3O a. m., public school cookery 1:30, second course cookery 7:30; domestic arts, millinery 3:30, graduates from industrial school 3:45, sewing 7:30. dressmaking 7:30, sewing 7:30, mothers class in sewing p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
.,, s,,-,,,r Fr,,- Tb-- o,,.

NEW YORK Nov 1.-Two of the o-ieinsl subscribers to Upton sineI1irTs Home Colony Utopia sIleged that they hsd been frozen cut by the chief pro r,oter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
TheMiIIer&P PeckCo

| ] nc h|IIIeT&PeCkCo SPECIAL VALUES SELECTED FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND
 THURSDAY. AT $1.49-Ladies' Walking Skirts of
 fancy materials, value $2. AT $1.9S-Ladies' Net Waist, silk ,lined, value $25O. AT 69c-Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing
 Sacques, value 89c. AT 49c-Black Peau de Cygne Silk,
 value 69c. AT Ssc-Guaranteed French Taffeta
 Silk in black, 27 inches wide, val
 ue $1. AT 79c-Fancy Suitings, 54 inches
 wide, value $1. AT 9Sc-M Misses and Children's s Dresses in checks and plaids. value $1.39. AT $1.9s-Misses' and Children's
 Dresses of plain cashmere, silk
 trimmed, value $2.49. AT $2.9S-Girls' Blue Serge Sailor OulIS, Vdluc AT 39c-Ladies'. Pocketbooks. from soc.
 AT 19c-Five inch Satin Taffeta
 Ribbons, from 25c. AT 10c-Tam O'Shantas, from 25c. AT 10c-Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes. from 15c. AT TAG YD-36 inch Percale. from 10c.
 AT 9Ac YD-Best Quality Outing
 Flannels, from 12hc. AT 15c-Men's Silk >Neckties, from
 25c.
 AT 15c-Women's Wool Hose in
 black, from 25c. AT 13c. TWO FOR 25c-Women's
 Extra Size Fast Black Seamless
 Fashioned Hose, from 19c. AT 9Sc-Women's Black Silk Hose,
 with special cotton soles, value
 $1.25. Extra Quality Children's Ribbr' Cashmere Wool Hose. sizes , to 6.
 at 24 cents: sizes 8 1.2 to 10. at
 20c: values 35c to 45 c. AT 19c-Java Blend Coffee.
 SECOND FLOOR. AT 69c-Tapestry Brussels, from
 S5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Mines and Mining Stocks

filled with large sized chunks of coal.
The father was jubilant over the find,
telling his son their fortune had been
found.
Covered Up and Kept Secret.
BY use of pick and shovel the ledge
was examined for some little depth
and found to be wider the deeper they
went. More logs were procured and
then father and son decided to cover
up the ledge to hide it from others
should they be passing. They hurried
home with their logs and sacks of
coal which was tried in the little store
that evening and found to be "as fine
as any they had ever tried" Neigh
bors were given small chunks to try
and all pronounced it first-class. Sc
crecy was sworn to by the little family,
until time could be found to make
claim upon and develop the find
DiscoVerer Dies, Ledge Is Lost.
The little family was in high glee
and anticipation and all were bending
every effort to complete the work at
home, when the father while crossing
the treacherous Snake river was
drowned, and happiness was turned to
sorrow. With the drowning of the
father the location of the mine was
also swallowed up as the son was but
or 10 years of age and the sorrow at
the death Of the father was so great
that the thoughts of the ledge Of coal
only brought sad memories to the fam
lily, and for ten years the discovery has
been kept a secret The details are now
Of those who know of them that this
undevelOped wealth may be found and
the whole surrounding country be ben
Gifted thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BOSTON CON. AFFAIRS.
Engineer BEETLES About Ready to
Award Contract for Steel.

All going we'll contracts for the struc-
turai steel to be employed in the build
ing Of the Boston Consolidated cOmpanys
5GCO-ton milling plant at Garfield will be
awarded during the next ten days. This
statement is made by Engineer A. L.
Beetles and he could see nothing yester
day thai was likely to delay matters
With that off his hands he will be in
shape 70 give other features Of the I'M
mense works his particular attention.
Tomorrow Mr.. BEETLES viii go out to
Bingham id witness the initial perform
ance OF tho NisScu stamp ~, the COM
pany's test mill. The try-out of this de
vice is about the only thing that viii re-
Quire study and comparison previous to
fiaally deciding upon the big mil. equip
Inent and Mr.. BEETLES is SanguiaC that he
VIII Ic rPIdy To finally decide 'Nactly
what that equipment shall consist of
du-inC the next three or four weeks, and
possibly sooner
Gradually things are being shaped III.
for the launching Of the real campo gn
of construction at the Garfield works
4 canvas boarding house. lodging house,
store house, etc, have already been con-
Structed al the site of the new mill and
contracts have been awarded for the
erection Of a company residence and of .
flee building. The building in which the
cement that is TO enter into the con-
Structton of foundations. retaining walls,
etc, is nearly finished and when COM
pIeted this house will be in shape to ac-
commodate 800 barrels OF Portland cement
ut a time. BY the first of the coming
month Mr. BEETLES calculates to have
work at the big works well under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Mining Notes.

q o ElhngWOOd, manager of the West
ern Exploration company. left for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
President George A Baird OF the West
elm Exploration company left for Chi
cagO again at noon yesterday.
Ten carloads Of ore from Tintic and
seven from Bingham were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday
morning.
Three cars of ore from Tintic two from
Bingham and four from Nevada were re-
ported at the Pioneer sampler yesterday
morning.
General Manager D. c. Jackling and
General Superintendent r. c. GemmeI of
sofa yesterday to witness and study the
methods employed in handling enormous
tonnage of iron ore, the idea being to in
trOduce applicable features to the scheme
of mining the cOmpany'S mountain of pOr-
phyry at Bingham.
A. Z. Hadley, purchasing agent of the
Consolidated Mercur company, who with
Mrs Hadley, left for a pleasure trip to
the coast a week ago, returned home yes
terday morning 1t had been their puT-
pose to take in Los Angeles and return by
the Salt Lake route, but having gone
through the earthquake and fire nerve
Wrecking disaster at San Francisco, Mr..
and Mrs HadIey figured that they had
had outing enough and took the first
available train home.
G. &. Hudson, the weII-knOwn stock
broker. who has been operating on the
San Francisco exchange for the past year
day. He states that just soon as it is
possible to get stocks and paper out of
the vaults in the stock exchange build
ing business will be resumed. OF course
it will be necessary that the Geographic
wires are handling business also before
new start is made. but he is confident
that it viii not be great many days till
business can be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
FRANK MINTYRE HERE.
One of DISCOVERIES of Black Horse
District Up From OsceoIa.

Frank Mcintyre, who with Thomas
Watkins, made the original discoveries
in the Black Horse district, a few
miles out of Osceola, New, came up
from camp yesterday morning for a
short visit with friends and business
associates on this end of the line. Mr..
Mcintyre brought up several sacks of
samples from a parallel ledge to the
one from which the samples displayed
on Second South street came and he
will have returns on his rock tomorrow
or next day.
On the way out to Newhouse, Mr..
Mcintyre said, he passed about twenty
men who were on their way in to the
new diggingS. At camp the colony is
being constantly augmented and re-
ports Of new strikes are of daily occur
renee. In addition to the lode dis
cOverieS being made the visitor states
that much rich placer gravel is being
found below where the lodges crop out
He believes the Black Horse region is
going to eclipse anything Nevada has
yet shown in the way of gold mines,
both lode and placer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
EXPORTING THE RED TOP.
Work Is Suspended on GoIdfieId Mine
Pending Fate of Deal.

Goldfield, New, April 21.-Work on
the Red Top has been suspended while
experts are sampling the mine in the
interest of Charles NJ. SchWab and
friends who have an option on the con-
troll of the stock. This work has been
going on for several days and the camp
is in suspense awaiting the outcome
Rumor has it that the showing so far
is quite satisfactory. 1t is believed
however, that the result of the pend
ing deal hangs more upon the atti-
tude of Charles Taylor regarding his
ownership in the Jumbo. Many con-
flicting reports are in circulation but
the greatest interest attaches to the
report that Schweb is willing to pay
81 for Red Top control but insists on a
lower price for Jumbo. This is the
point most debated and is least under
stood. In fact, few believe the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

was DESTROYS Of at least making an ocu-
lar survey of some other portions of the
camp.
Last night a banquet was given at the
Alta club to Mr.. Heinze and the other
members Of his party and quite a jolly
time was had. Several of the most prom
inert operators in the state. bankers and
business men of note participated in the
affair and the guest of honor was made
TO feel that his advent into Utah mining
was duly appreciated.
Mr. Heinze leaves for the east today
and upon reaching Boston the expecta-
ton is that the deferred annual meeting
of the Bingham Consolidated company
Will be pulled off Whether a reorgain-
cation CT the directorate win come at
this time is still predetermined, but if
eastern gossip is to be given crcdenct,
the fate OF Bingham Consolidated will
not be definitely determined upon until
some time in July, during which month
it IS expected that details concerning a
merging scheme that is now incubating
Will be released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

ment- Every man in Goldfield ac-
quainted with the ground and the early
history Of Goldfield banks on Jumbo
as the richest piece of ground in the
district.
The recent slump in the market was
expected but it only effected those
stocks which had scored phenomenal
advances. Few of the Goldfield or To-
nopah stocks were effected; their ad-
vance has been slow but sure and, for
the most part, in keeping with devel-
Opment work.
The slump in Manhattan prices ar
rived In schedule time. Everybody eX-
pected it and yet few sold out Those
who sold out were for the most part
living great distance from the scene
of the excitement 1t is doubtful if
they would have sold had they been
able to visit the gold fields and OBJ
served what was taking place.
1t is remarkable, now that the ex-
element at Manhattan is greater than
ever. Men coming from there all tell
the same stOry-the camp is crowded
with people and properties are being
bought and sold at still higher prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
GETTING BIG GOLD VALUES.
Brother of Prof. w. n. TibbaIs
Strikes 1t at GoIdfield.

Professor w. II. Tibbals is in re-
ceipt of a letter from his brother, A.
w. Tibbals, which inclOses a string of
assays from the property of the Penn
sylvania-Goldfield Mining company,
which he is operating under lease. The
ground is located east of Goldfield and
Mr.. TibbalS writes that he is no long
er doubtful of results. The assays sub
mitted in the letter show values of
$1.65 all the way up the line to over
1900 while there are quite a number
of them showing values of 5000 TO $500
per ton.
After describing the work he is do
ing Mr.. TibbalS states that in a prop
erty adjoining the ground he is deVel-
Oping the owners are now taking out
and sacking $500 ore, a fact that makes
him all the more confident of what he
will be able to do with the PennsyI-
Vania property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business Jagged and Prices Softened
During the Week.

Such intense interest developed in the
frightful calamity that befeI San Fran
cisco on Tuesday morning, that by
yesterday there was little attention being
paid to business on the mining exchange.
For the greater portion of the week
however, business was unusually good,
the scaling of prices in many of the ia
YOriteS causing those who had been wait
ing for a reaction to set in. All stocks
have not declined, though, by any means
While Daly-Judge is about 25c lower than
it was a week ago, Little Bell has
jumped up $1-30 a share: while May Day
is off over 1c. Lower Mammoth has ad-
Vanced over SC a share. New York has re-
covered from the little setback it received
during the week, and Beck Tunnel is
about zoe lower than it was one week
ago. Columbus Consolidated has expert
enced quite a setback, but when the ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

is cut on the 300 level below the tunnel
it will most likely reach a new high
mark. In the remainder of the list the
change of prices in either direction have
not been such as to attract particular at
tention, though strength has not been ap-
parent in many of those stocks partici-
pating in the business
During the week a total of pa, obs shares
of stock. with a selling value OF $751;
407. 80, changed hands. For the CORE
spending week last year 1901 shares and
$37, 407 81 was the record. During yeSter-
days single regular and open board calls
a total of u, 700 shares of stock sold for
SIS, 942. %, the list OF final quotations and
record of transfers made being as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A. Poilock. & Co, bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber &, Co
one of their Boston corresponding. the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market. with range and closing
quotations:
Boston April H.-The market today fol-
lowed our expectations. In the face OF
the most favorable bank statement we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
TAKES ANOTHER WHIRL.
r. A. Heinze and Party Decide to
See More of Rinuham.

Not having been able to see all that he
wanted to in the one day, F. A. Heinze
and his engineers, accompanied by Cen
eraI Manager Duncan MacVichie took an
early train back to Bingham yesterday
morning. While the trip is being made
ostenSibly for the purpose of making a
more thorough inspection of the Bling
ham Consolidated mines. there is a Iurk-
ing suspicion that the Butte ma nate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to SIS, 40, as follows: Silver
bullion, $1,000 Settlements for the week
We're the lightest in a long time, the total
being only S313 $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel 4O0dS1.09. buyer sixty days;
600G$1. 051A, S006$1.O5 20OG$1 .O6, 5OOG$1. O61b
Col Con. 3000$6.70, 200d$6-75.
Lower Mammoth, 100G421sc.
May Day, 5OO628c.
Ohio Copper 1OO619Oc.
Victor Con, 18,OOOG3c, 1,OOOG3Hc.
Shares sold, 27.700; selling value, S15,-
q42 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

have had for a long time. stocks failed to
show any pronounced buying, and ii GER
tainly looked as If the people who sup
ported the market the past few days were
getting out of the stocks they were
obliged to take. We expect to see sag
ging market in all classes of securities for
most oe next week. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax, 4OOG3024c.
Daly-Judge. 1OOQs12.SO 1OOG$12.25, 1000
$122712.
Little Bell, 4OOdS7. rs, 1OOdS7SO.
May Day, 1.0O0G2Sc 1.O00Q277sc
New York 1.5OO631c.
Wabash, 100G95c, 1OO692c, 1O0d9Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Metal Market.

Silver, 647sc per ounce.
Copper. casting, 1Sc per pound
Lead, $5.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SECTION ONE
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, April 21.-Cattle-Receips,
100 Market unchanged.
HogS-Receipts, 5000. Market strong. 90
higher. Heavy. 6. 1906 .52l2 packing, 60
G6. 521a; pigs and light 5 40d6-45.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Muttons. 4.50q6.G0; lambs, 5.OoG6.S5.
Chicago. April H.-Cattle-Receipts, 2D&
Market steady. Beeves, GOOGLE; cOwsk
and heifers. 1.50Q5-10; stOckers and feed
erS 3 sea. so
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market strong.
Estimated receipts for Monday, $1,000.
Mixed and butchers, 6.456I6.75; good
heavy, S.T71z; rough heavy 6-S0d6. 45;
light, 6.45Q6.75; pigs, 5-95q6-5O; bulk OF
sales 6. 656I6. 721z
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady.
Sheep, S.25@6 so; lambs, 4.7O617 90.
Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Heavy. 6.4O16.45 mixed, 6.+0d6. 421S; light,
s. 35d6. As; pigs. 5-50d6. -
Sheep-Receipts. 7O0- Market steady
Yearlings 5.65d6-25; wethers. 5-50d6 20;
lambs 6. 25GI6- So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
j. OBERNDORFER,
MAY DAY BALL.

American Fork, May l. Dancing at
Apollo hall. Music by Nettleton's or
chestra Special train leaves via Salt
Lake Route at 1880 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
AFTER LOST COAL MINE.
Idaho Men Organize Exploration
Company for Novel Purpose.
(Special Id The Herald.)

St. Anthony. Ida. April 21.-An ex-
plOratiOn and development company
has been formed here for the purpose
Of exploring and developing some of
the mineral outcroppings that are to
be found in this neighborhood. The
new ledge of coal found near Kilgore
is proving d bonanza and will be de-
veloped in a systematic way this sum-
mer. The great object Of this COM
pany. however. is the rediscovery and
location of a large ledge of fine coal
that was discovered some ten years ago
by a man and his son, while out after
timber.
Ledge Found by Accident.
The facts of its discovery are known
to but few people and the true story of
the discovery his never been made
public One fall, some ten years ago.
a worthy citizen and his son of this
place drove some twenty miles to the
eastward to get some logs for build
ing purposes. After cutting down a
number of trees they decided to cross
over TO the other side of the ridge,
upon which they were working in quest
of larger timber. Arriving at the sum-
NIT Of the hill, on a somewhat wide
slope. they stood face to face with a
ledge Of coal protruding through the
ground for nearly a foot. The father
hurried back for a sack, which was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

The father was jubilant over the find,
telling his son their fortune had been
found.