davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
TRADEsMEN's LIFE TO QUIT.
Applies to the Court for Permission TO
~ Dissolve.

George Merrill, Ephrdim s. 10 hnson
and Albert G. Mabee, as a majority of the
board of directors Of the Tradesmen's
Life Insurance Company, which has offices
at. 25s Broadway, filed a petition with the
Supreme Court yesterday for the volun-
taTy dissolution of the company, on the
ground that its assets n prospects OF
new business are insufficient to justify
the CARRYING on of operations.
There are now 500 policyholders, ranging
from 5000 to 5000 each. Twenty-seven
deaf h claims, a~ggregating $4s 900, remain
unp aid The assets consist of office fuIni-
ture, SIS cash in hand, $40 in bank and $4l7
due from a gents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
V1g6aRS}ses!?!a5;s''s::::zSsl!''. s.
Cali or Write for Catalogue
Mario del Carmen RosaIia Karakege
FermOnde Gets q Divorce.

Maria del Carmen Rosalia Karakage y
Fermonde got a decree Of divorce from
Supreme Court Justice Bowling yesterday.
Her unfaithful spouse is known as Louis A.
Karakage y Fermonde.
They were married at Havana in Noven-
Der, 1900, and lived there Cor some years.
In her complaint Maria charged Louis with
abandoning her two years ago to travel
with Jennie Cheney. a young woman whose
acquaintance he had made in Pittsfielh
Mass, He is said to be in Spain with the
Pittsfeldian now. He did not defend the
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
DIED

El,z.betb. n. J.. March s. 1907.
Franpur proots In b,s b,st year
Funeral al his late residence, No. 100 North
Broad ST., on Wednesday afternoon, March &,
at o'clock. Please omit flowers.
Sunday. March 1. 1908. A, IN,
Hotel Gotham. Henry W CaIbopn. In his forty
fourth year,
Funeral service will he held nj the pJcp p,cshy.
terrain Church, Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh
street. on Tuesday afternoon. March e.. AT
4.I5. lnterment at convenience Of the fami,y.
CLARK.-on March a, at Rochester. N. v. Charles
cooper ClarI, In his H5th year. son Of saral
Henry and the late Rev, Samuel A. Clark. D. d.
of Elizabeth. N. J.
Funernl services AT 81 psu,,s churoh. pochestrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tablets. Drug
gistS refund money II II falls 10 cure. z. W.
GRoVE's signature h on each boz. atos-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
NOTICES.

ST. BARTHoLoANEw,s CHURCH,
DAILY SERVICES AT 5 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

A GUARANTEED CURE o PILES.
Itching. Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist Will refund money n PAz0 ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE

List and Leschetizky are the two lame
of modern times most famous as teachers OF
piano.playing. Leschetizky numbers among
his pupils many celebrated contert pianists
such as Paderewski, Mark Hamboutg,
Gabrilowitsch, Annette Essipoff, Fanny
Bloomfield Zeisler, etc, To be known as a
pupil OF Leschetizky is the ambition OF
pianis,s all over the world, and al the age of
Is to-day, he is engaged in Vienna with a
dozen assistants, in putting the finishing
touches on the musical Observation-Disclosures
students of almost every nationality who in
tend TO teach or to play in concert. Appli-
cations from would-b be pupils are so numerous
that to be accepted by the master is in itself
considered mark of high commentator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children
%teething. softens the gums, reduces inflammation
ALA Us pain. cures wind collie, diarrhpa, 25cI a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE.
Ground Is Leased and Members VIII
Erect Building at Once.

The San Francisco stock exchange ex-
poets to resume business one week from
Monday, May IS This information came
to G. Z. Hudson in a letter from II. 2.
Lander, a San Francisco broker, yester-
day. The writer also stated that at a
meeting of forty members Of the eX-
change a deal was closed for a two years
lease on the ground formerly occupied
by the old California theatre, on Bush
street, at a rental of $500 a month. The
stock exchange will erect its own build
ing on the site and begin work upon It
at once. As the ground lease runs for
only two years, Mr.. Hudson presumes
that some arrangement has been made
to either renew the lease at the end of
two years or sell the building to the
owners of the ground. On that point the
letter was silent
The building. in addition to providing a
large call room and pit. will be provided
with numerous side rooms or stalls for
the accommodation Of members of the
exchange and these will be used, Mr.
Hudson states for offices. at least until
such time as the town is rebuilt and other
and more COmmOdiOUs office dcCOmmOda-
tons are available
Both the Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph companies have completed ar
rangements for giving the new exchange
direct wire connections with New York
and other eastern market points, and the
companies have also promised to give
the exchange the best possible service I'M
til the new building is completed This
does not look as though the San Francisco
exchange had any serious intention of al
lowing their business to come to Salt
Lake or go to any other point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Mines and Mining Stocks
Financial and Commercial

of five claims, said he, under lease
and bond that runs for three years from
last October For convenience in doing
business we organized the Clark-Virginia
company and have been. since getting the
ground, extending the tunnel that Clark
started several years ago from a point
just back Of the Dewey opera house. That
tunnel is now in a distance of 400 feet
and within the next $50 feet we expect to
tap the ledge which crops so boldly on the
hill to the left Of the Ontario mill, at a
depth of approximately 300 feet. We ex-
pect to cut ore. but if a shoot is not en-
cOuntered at the point of entry. We shall
drift. as the surface showing is such that
we have the greatest confidence in find
ing a mine"
Mr. Townsend is also interested in the
Uintah Treasure Hill company, which is
developing a property adjoining the Wood
side, just purchased by the Silver King
company, on the north A shaft has been
sunk on the ground to a depth of 10 feet
and some good ore has been encountered
The company Is now driving tunnel
however, to tap the contact and, as ore
was taken out of the WOOdside. right up
to the lines Of Uintah, Mr.. Townsend fig
ures that there is chance Of not getting
the same shoot in the latter property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
JOHN 4. KIRBY
HERE ON A DEAL
One of Lucky Seven" Who
Got Into FaiFVieW on the
Ground Floor.
TELLS OF LANGLEYS BUY
LITTLE BELL INAUGURATED
SHIPMENTS YESTERDAY.

John A Kirby, general manager of the
Montana-TOnopah cOmpanys properties
at TonOpah, and one of the seven lucky
mortaIs who organized the Nevada Hills
Mining company at Fairview and put up
$4,000 20 get the proposition on its feet,
came in from the west yesterday to spend
four or five days at home. That he is
here on a deal involving properties in
Nevada Mr. herby did not deny. but he
stated during the afternoon that there
was nothing he could say about it at the
present time
Mr.. Kirby looks upon Fairview as the
coming bonanza camp Of the Sagebrush
state, and SAYS that Utah men have been
exceedingly lucky in getting IN on the
ground floor and into propositions of ex-
Ceeding merit He has not been at the
FairvieW camp for three weeks. but he has
been In the closest touch with all that IS
doing and has given the district a good
examination IN the past.
The latest Salt Lake man TO fall into a
good thing at FaiTview, he says, is John
W Langley, who was on his way back to
TOnOpah as Mr.. Kirby was coming out.
group Of claims right in the best of the
mineral belt and about One-haf mile
from the properties of the Nevada Hills
company. A fine ledge runs through the
property and, as Mr.. Kirby has been on
the ground and sampled the ore, he
vouches for the fact that it is of good
value MI Langley, he said, had organ
lied g company to develop the ground,
and he considered that his chances Of
making a fortune were excellent
After finishing up the business that
brought him home Mr. Kirby will return
west and take in the Fairview district
before going into TOnOpah. He says the
Montana is now giving a fine account
Of itself and that the year will prove a
prosperous one for the company he de
Clares there is not the slightest doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
GETTING INTO BUcKsKIN.
Tonopah Man Says Salt Lake and
Reno Talent is Moving Into Camp.

According TO George V Won PoIenz, who
was interviewed on the merits and chaTaC-
terlst1cs of the new camp Of Bucksktnr
west OF YeTlngtOn. New. Salt Lake tai
ent IS making its presence felt there Mr.
Won POlenZ is an engineer of TOnOpah
and he gave his ideas and impressions
of the latest gold camp. as follows
We'll. the camp is remarkable for its
striking resemblance to the GOIdfield dis
tTiCt- II has a large net work of ThyO-
lite dykes in a pOTphyTy formation, and
strong iron contact. The main property
is the Kennedy Consolidated, owned by
Senator Pitt. ". D Kennedy and a Mr.
Campbell The townsite is owned by the
same people and is practically sold out
except lots on which I have secured an
option for GoldfieId people.
7 took thiTty-eight paintings within a
radius of the original strike and found
coarse gold in ever. pan The ore is not
specimen ore Ike that found at Round
Mountain, but it carries the remarkable
values OF $50 TO the ton at the surface
Properties can still be secured at reason
able prices, but these are rising The
camp was first known as the YeringtOn
but has now been Incorporated as Buck
skin. District recorder, surveyors and
about twenty-eight miners are busy just
now getting the camp on a business basis
I counted sixty-five tents and about 129
inhabitants Everybody seems satisfied
with what he holds and location work and
surveying IS being pushed The deepest
shaft IN camp is thirty-ftve feet and is on
the Iron Mountain claim The Kennedy
Consolidated shaft is about fifteen feet
deep and shows ledge four feet wide
which viii average $50, with a siX-inCh
streak which avera ges $50 It is said that
Salt Lake City parties have offered S125.-
900 for third interest, but have been
refused.
Mining viii be very cheap in the new
camp. Lumber and timber will cost about
$40 per thousand laid down Any amount
OF water and wood for fuel can be had on
the ground. Meals are . cents, beds are
20 cents
The camp is fifteen miles from Wa
buska A daily stage with a fare Of $3.50
connects the camp with Wabuska- The
district, as far as have seen it, IS about
six miles long by two and a half miles
wide On my way back from WabUska
] was met by seven cOnveyances carrying
gold hunters into the new camp, mostly
people from Reno and Salt Lake, with a
familiar GOldfield face here and there
There Is much to say about this new
camp. No miner or mining engineer who
has seen it has failed to predict Won
derfuI future for it. I heard one Of the
GOldfield mining men say he expected
nothing short of a second GOldfieId to
grow up on the lodges Of Buckskin."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Little Bell Shoots Up to S13.50-May
Day Allowed to Advance.

Little Bell showed its metal yesterday
by advancing TO $3.50 a share May Day,
which was batted down to 1Sc. on Thurs
day. was allowed to move up again yes
terday. the close finding it at DC Utah
o. Fish Springs was traded in at 7Sc~t
NC Lower Mammoth weakened t. SOC.
Beck Tunnel INDUCED in its usual fIuc-
Iu3t1Ons between S1.05 and 81 II and the
balance Of the list showed little change.
The market, considered as a whole has
the appearance of dragging aIonC at the
present rate for an indefinite time. The
weather is due to settle down st any tire
anu when It does IL viii be like jumping
right out Of winter into summer, Vaca-
tiOns viii begin and there is not likely
to be much of a disposition 20 trade in
stocks In the meantime the mines ere
giving good accounts of themselves and
the fall should witness a revival in the
market bordering on a boom
During the day a total Of 59I35 shares
OF stock, with selling value of s25. COS IS.
changed hands, the list Of final quotations
and record Of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber & Co.
one Of their Boston correspondents. the
record Of sales Of Utah stocks on the
Boston market with range and closing
quotations
Boston, May 1S.-The market continued
very dull today. with no changes worthy
of mention. Atlantic came out rather
freely this morning, but the local traders
find il attractive at the present low fig
ures, believing that the decline cannot be
permanent. OsCeOla is still being accum-
ulated around these prices. The market
has no definite trend one way OF the 9TH
er at present and viii probably be dull
for some time to come Quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Metal Markets.

New York, May 1S.-There was a fur
Their decline in the London tin market,
with spot closing so lower at G194 and
futures 50 lower at E1S7 los Locally the
market was dull, with spot quoted at
S43.50TA.J0
Copper also was lower in London, with
spot quoted at $50 5s- and futures at GS4
los. Locally the market was firm and
unchanged. with lake quoted at SIS 1913,
electrolytic at $1S.371z6D1S75, casting at
SIS, 25d1S.371z.
Lead was IS. Id. lower at Els Is. Sd. in
the London market, but ruled steady 10
cally, with quotations still ranging from
S5.75 to Sc
SpeIter was 5s. lower in the English
market at e26 lis. Sd. Locally the mar
ket was unchanged, with spot quoted at
5-90d6.
Iron closed at sos sd. for standard foun-
dry and Sos. I'D. for Cleveland warrants
in the English market Locally no change
was reported. No. / foundry is quoted at
$1SI5d19; No foundry northern and No.
1 foundry southern. S1S.25G1S50; No. 2
foundry southern, $1I75d1S.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
BUSINESS REMAINS GOOD.
leoUraging Reports From the East.
ern Trade Centers.

New York May 1S.-R. G. Dun & Cos
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow viii
say:
Higher temperature acceIerates the
movement Of seasOnable merchandise and
improves agricultural conditions except
where the precipitation has been insuffi-
Cient.
Despite the coal strike and interruption
to freight handling at lower lake ports.
railway earnings for the TSt week Of May
were 1O2 per cent larger than in the cor
responding week last year Foreign com
merCe in April surpassed the same month
in any preceding year, both as TO exports
and imports. and IT IS especially crafty
ing to note the gain in shipments Of
manufactured products. At this port for
the last week imports gained 3. 42f. 929 and
exports lost S1-2S0, 500 in comparison with
last years CURES
Strength still prevails in the hide mar
ket, although large tanners are not ODer-
ating freely, but numerous small orders
make good showing in the aggregate
and there is no evidence of trading below
full rates.
Failures this week numbered 211 in the
United States. against 234 last year and
sixteen in Canada, compared with eleven
a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

abilities are that they will not return
empty-handed, as they all ready have q
call on another valuable group Of claims
there.
Checks in payment of the Uncle Sam
Company's dividend are being mailed to
shareholders today, as are also notices of
the annual meeting of the company.
which is set for June and at which d
good report Of the past years operations
will be made.
D. H. Peery returned from his trip to
GOldfieid, BullfrOg and f'airview yeSter-
day more than pleased with conditions
at each of the camps. At Fairview Mr..
Peery is interested largely in one of the
choicest groups of claims in the camp
Secretary George W. Lanibourne of the
Daly-Judge company returned from a Wis
Thursday night. He says that everything
is moving along as usual, with both mine
and mill giving first-class accounts Of
themselves.
An individual private telephone service
is being installed at the NewhOuse Of
fees Private wires will be run to the
Boston Consolidated mines and mill at
Bingham and TO the new works at Gar
field at the same time. With this syS-
tenn installed it viii be possible to get in
slant communication with any depart
ment on either end Of the line at any
time without bothering the central Of
flee. The Bell company supplies and
leases the service
After being confined to his home for a
week or more with a, severe attack of
rheumatism. T r. Jones, manager of the
ore purchasing department of the United
States company, was at his desk again
Yesterday. Mr.. Jones Is yelling for base
ball weather and the return Of his com
Danv's mines manages. G. E Allen. be
cause he will then have a chance To in
fIafe his lungs and incidentally squeeze
the admission price out of Mr. Allen bv
wagering that much on the result. I'm
der these conditions he has no doubt of
being able to shake off all traces of the
malady that has been holding him down
Cor several weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
New York Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

Engineer J. T Breckon leaves for West
TintiC this morning to survey a number
Ct mining claims for patent.
Eleven cars of ore from Tintic. two
from Stockton ard two from Nevada
were released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler yesterday.
Another carload of ore from the Cy-
clone Company'S property at Stockton
was released from the sampler yesterday
and viii be sold today.
Two carloads of ore from Alta, two
from Tintic one from Bingham. one from
ODhir and two from Nevada were re-
ported at the Pioneer sampler yesterday
morning
Willard F. and Grant Snyder leave for
the camp OF Fairview today and the prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
LITTLE BELL is SHIPPING.
New Road Finished and Ore Hauling
Started Yesterday.

Foreman Henry Jones of the Little Bell
was down from the Park yesterday on
personal business. Asked how things
were moving at the mine, he said there
was nothing to add to what had been re
Gently said about the bonanza Every
body conceded that a wonderfully rich
mine had been made and that nothing re-
manned but 10 go on opening it up and
ship the ore
And that is what we are now about.
said he The new road on the mine end
Of the route to the sampler has been fin
1Shed and expectation was that teams
would begin steady hauling on Thurs
day They did not show up however.
but 1 understand they made their appear
ance at the mine this morning General
superintendent Newton Dunyon IS at the
mine and there is no question but what
he will have the Ore-hauling feature OF
the business all smOOthed and in full
working order within a day or two The
mine will do the rest, YOU can wager YOUR
last penny"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Postmaster Robbed.

G. W FOutz. Postmaster at River
ton. Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed Of all comfort, according to MS
letter. which says: For . years I had
chronic liver complaint, which Led 20
such a severe case of jaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow:
when my doctor prescribed EIectr. q
Bitters: which cured me and have kent
me we'll for eleven years" Sure cure
for Bfliousness, Neuralgia. Weakness
and all Stomach. Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
Tonic. At z c. NJ L Drug Dept. 80
cents ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. May 1S-Money on call. easy.
3d312 per cent; ruling rate. 31Z per cent
closing bid, per cent; offered, 3k per
cent; time loans, steady, sixty days. AZ
months, 41zd42z per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5d51z per cent.
Sterling exchange, easy at 4SS2SG4 $3.50
for demand. and at 4S505d4 $50 for sixty
day bills; posted rates, 4.S4 and 1851; com
mercial bills, 4S2
Bar silver. STA
Mexican dollars q
Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds
zfaadv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

tone of the wheat market was inclined
TO weakness all day Pit traders were
disposed to take the selling side of the
market and there was also at times liberia
selling by local longs. Comparative
weakness in the market at Liverpool
where prices showed a small loss, not
Wlthstanding the advance Of more than
cent here yesterday. had a depressing eff
feet On the local market at the opening.
Inc decline at Liverpool was attributed
TO heavy shipments from Argentina. Wea-
ther conditions in the United States fur
nished an additional incentive to the
bears. While rains were reported in only
few localities in the southwest the hot
wave had given place to lower tempera-
lures over the winter wheat belt. About
the middle Of the session the market was
strong for a brief period. because of act
i've covering by shorts who were forced
TO action by the statement of a trade
journal which claimed that rains were
needed in Kansas TO avert damage. This
was quickly followed by a reaction, how
ever, longs being free sellers. The mar
ket closed easy. July opened 4 to Z cent
lower at S21zdS2S4, sold between S23s and
S31sdS35L. and closed at S2t5GS25s
Indications Of an increased movement
of corn from the country had a weakening
effect on the corn market, sentiment be-
ing bearish all day. Cash houses and To-
cal longs were free sellers during the
greater part Of the day and offerings
The market closed easy. July opened a
to 3 cent lower, at 47AG47l3 sold up to
41Ss, and closed at ass
Weakness Of wheat and corn caused
considerable profit-taking in the oats pit
and resulted in a weak market. There
was a slight increase in local receipts and
this assisted in the creation OF bearish
sentiment July opened 4 10 & cent lower
at 1924 ass. and closed at 325sqS3.
Provisions were rather weak, because
of moderate profit-takfng. Trading was
in very light volume. At the close July
pork was down 10 to 12Iz cents; lard was
off 0G7lz cents and ribs were 5 cents
lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

can Fork mining district, filed articles
Of Incorporation with the county clerk
yesterday The company is capitalized for
$500. the par value of each share being
10 cents The officers are as follows:
President, r. y. Baskin; vice president.
Andrew Campbell; treasurer. A W Ray
Dould; secretary, Benjamin 3. Hall These
with Fl. n. Twining constitute the board
o. Girncfnrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
Record of Production for Week End
ing Thursday Night.
lSDecia1 ID The HeraIdl

Eureka, May 1S.-During the week end
ing last night carloads of ore were shipped
to the Salt Lake valley SmeIters by the
the fore part of the week interfered some
what with teaminE, but the season is now
so far advanced that few hours OF sun
shine dries I'D the roads and business
proceeds as usual The list of contributors
to the weeks OUTPUT and the number of
cars forwarded by each were as follows
Carloads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, May -Coffee-Spot, Rio,
dull at a net decline of to 10 points.
Sales we're reported Of 1900 bags, includ-
ing June at $40: July, $50; September.
go; December, 695; March, 30; April,
10.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
2 29-3G2 1916: centrifugal 96 test, 1920
s 7-16; molasses sugar, 21-S2; refined,
steady