davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Mrs. Frank G. Snyder entertained in
formally at luncheon and cards SatuI-
day at her residence on Tenth street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

found many interesting curios. They
came to st. Anthony in 1864 from Lew
istown, Me. They were married IN
Auburn. Ne. Their son, Fred B. Morse,
lives at AT University avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

lUlultLly dt 1uuCuCOu duu CdIu6 sOdtu1
day at her residence on Tenth street s.
Mrs. Leon Lankton entertained Fri
day afternoon. A delightful program
was given by Miss Hazel Lankton,
Mrs. Mabel Smith and little Miss Madge
Smith. Mrs. William Lankton assisted
in the dining room, where luncheon was
served. The guests were Mines. Ray
Pasko, Leon Parks, NJ. Hanson, David
Wood, Walter Loyne, Lankton and Miss
Lankton.
A pleasant affair Of last week was the
sleighing party given by the North Da-
kota Ski-U-Mah club Thursday. The
evenings amusements included a bob
ride to Lake Of the Isles for toboggan-
ing and later a chatting dish supper was
served at the home of Miss Dora John
| son on Fourth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

and g h
5dM
M in fin oil
any
Isl rent cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Stodart-Extra large size, very elab-
price ..:.:........ -: .S.......:..:s 217
Smith & Barnes-Full size ebony
case, taken in trade on Steinway
Grand; special for this sale. ....$147
new !. -: - " :..s175
NAL design ee.,.: $2l5
Wiiard-Medium size. .$169
Sutter-Mahogany case. parlor size,
PRICE S44l
Stutz & Bauer-Taken In exchange
on Knabe Grand, no better bar
gain on our floors .............. .$245
/ Sohmer-Walnut case, extra large
size, beautiful design, worth $3.50
to any purchaser. ...............: $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Continuing the Balance of the Week

~ We have offered the people of MinneapoE'
at exceptionally low prices, but really think TIL
standpoint of low prices and of the array and q
you more than the original price of the instru1
do expect that the astonishing1y low prices an
down to a normal basis and the desirability of
which all business people will appreciate Gu
which in conjunction with old tags will give e
which is made on each instrument, and we inv
any time. Of course, those who contemplate t
coming in early, as then they will have the ent
made on the regular stock the list printed here
offered for those who desire to purchase instru
The supreme feature of the Metropolitan
keep faith with the people" And this sale
splendid opportunities have been offered to pi
take advantage of our offer. To those who al
will be offered which will enable them to secur
their plan of payment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Marcus D. Mum Of St. Paul gave
theater party Saturday evening at the
Auditorium to see "The Darling of the
Gods. - The guests came over in a
chartered car and before the play din
ner was served at the Plaza. Covers
were placed for twenty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Bradford-F'u1l size, mahogany case,
double repeating action, a bar
gain at ........... .SSOO
Chickerlng-Medium size, rosewood
case, full scale, formerly $275,
now SZ ~
Sohmer-Rosewood case, best con-
d1tlon ...... $3.50
used two months . :slss
kranich g. Bach-Full size upright,
three string unison, overstrung
- bass, snap at. .................$105
HaIIet s. Cumston-Full size, stool
price .:..".$167,5o
Emerson-Full size mahogany case,
used only a few months; regular
price $3.50; to sell quick. ........:. 1927
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Moore of Park av.
enue entertained at dinner and theater
party Saturday evening in honor Of
sister, Miss Brady Of Hibbing, MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
TOWHSITES ARE NOT
WORTH OVERLOOKING
Fortunes Made in Nevada by
Those Capable Of Think
ing Hard.

The famous senten,e that Some of
the greatest fortunes ever made have
resulted from apt persons taking up
proposition where the other fellow left
off particularly applies TO the i'm
mense profits that have been made dur
ing the past three years out OF town
sites in Nevada mining camps. Millions
have been realized by those who were
fortunate enough TO secure the town
sites of Goldfeld, Tonopah and Manhat-
tan, and at the present time a similar
result is predicted for investors in real
estate in Searchlight, Nevada, says the
Touopeh Miner,
The entire Searchlight townsite
could have been bought for song
three years ago and even one year ago
the principle business lots went beg
ging at Sl00 each, while resident lots
at SO were considered high. That is
Q retrospective view OF the opportunity
that was presented to anyone with the
foresight to predict that town of
great size was to grow on the present
site of the "camp without q failure. -
II cannot be stated in behalf of those
who have made large sums of money
from their Searchlieht real estate that
there is any particular credit due them
from the standpoint of prophecy and
judgment. In fact, the element of luck
played its part IN making most of
the landholders Of Searchlight indie
pendently rich from the rise in real
estate values.
The above conclusion is particularly
true when it is taken into considera-
tion that 40 out of every 100 men who
enter gold camp have but one all
absorbing idea, TO find a gold mine.
Such economic questions as the prospec-
tive value of the real estate of fu-
ture town play no part IN the calcu-
lations of the average argonauJ and il
remained for the eastern tenderfoot to
discover the intrinsic worth Of the
townsite proposition as against the
search for gold mines.
Close observers say that mining
camp real estate bears the same rela,
tiou to mining as smelling does, for no
matter how many mines are opera ted
they all accrue 10 the benefit of tho
real estate, and likewise every pick
that is driven into the ground to find
mineral is struck in the behalf of the
interests of the smelter trust If the
number of miners and the number of
working mines is increased in a camp
there is increased in the same proper
ton the number of persons who require
place Of abode, and therefore the
more houses that are built the moro
valuable becomes city property.
In Searchlight the above conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
GOOD WORDS FOR ELY.
Copper Camp Presents Eloquent Argu-
rnent for Railroad

The most potent factor in the prog
ress of mining camp today is a rail
road, assuming, of course, the existence
Of ore to have been proved. This can
be shown IN no more striking manner
than to compare the conditions in a
camp and its relation with the outside
world both before and after its acquisi-
tion of railroad. Isolation gives place
to connection with the cities of the
world; the horizon becomes widened to
include within its scope OF daily inter.
est all that formerly lay beyond even
the minds eye because it was 90 effec.
tually beyond the possibility of realiza-
tion.
There is probably no camp in the
West, and certainly not IN Nevada,
which gives such promise IN return for
her railroad as does Ely. She has sud.
denly become the Mecca for mining
men of recognized ability and influence e,
and without smslters or mills except
those in prospect. she secures railroad
on the promise Of the future The cal.
culstion of the probable tonnage that
will be available for this road within
a period of five years has already made
it apparent that there will be more than
several roads can handle, and we may
confidently expect to see Ely celebrat.
inc other railroad days IN the next few
years.-Mining Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

(b) make sketches; (c) keep on sep
arate sheet your doubts, to be straight
ened out at future opportunity; (d)
make rough check calculations on the
machine you are working with.
Devote part of your evenings to svs-
tematic study. Read At least one en-
gineering magazine regularly, and keep
some kind Of an index of information
on at least one subject in which you
are particularly interested Go over
your college books and notes and see
that you are sure in Fundamentals,
Gradually get familiar with the stand
ard engineering works. Select some
one branch of engineering and devote
all your extra time to it Do not miss
a chance to make an original investi-
CATION whenever you have an oppor-
tunity.
Observe the characters of men YOU
are working with; in particular, the in
fuence of age, education, nationality,
ETC.; things that make them successful;
things that are an impediment IN their
work; things that they would like 10
have; things that make them happy and
unhappy: betterment work that they
would appreciate. Observe the foremen
and their ways of conducting their de-
partments; make clear to yourself what
YOU would consider an ideal foreman,
Do not Judge the foremen by the way
they treat you. Observe the general
factory system. Get thorough under
standing of the significance of co-opera-
tion in modern industry. Do not get
rusty in general life questions; con
tinue reading books on philosophy, eco
Monies, history, etc. This will make
human relations clearer to you. Be-
sides, a man In a responsible position
must be a well educated man; he should
be posted on many general thinos and
ought to be able to speak about them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
SALT LAKER IN LUCK.
John Cleghorn Finds Rich Ore Upon
Seven Troughs Group.

Three hundred and forty.nine ounces
in silver and 1920 in gold is the assay
return on a sample of ore from the
Cleghorn strike at Vernon iu the Seven
Troughs district. The assay was made
yesterday by W. G. Adamson, the we'll
known mining man, who, with his
brother, D. c. Adamson, was lucky
enough to secure e lease on the same
claim on which the strike was made
The samples were taken from the bot
ton Of the tenfoot shaft, sll of which
is in ore, with a twelve inch streak
of the high,grade stuff which gave the
above stated assay return. The ore
very much resembles that found at
Goldheld. the formation being rhyolite
and dacite. All indications point to the
existence Of large bodies of the rich
ore, which the leaseTs are now taking
out The Adamson brothers intend TO
commence work on the lease at once
Humboldt Star,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
COPPER RISE IS
NOT QUIT YET
Best Informed Circles Look for
Higher Prices Before
Any Decline.
PRODUCERS NOT SELLING
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
Only One Unsatisfactory Factor
Appears Upon the Red
Metal Horizon.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The present
copper market has had quite a rise, bat
In the best informed opinion, there IS
no thought that the end OF the advance
is IN sight. Better buying, a more gen
eral local demand for stock, and g con
sequently broader and better market is
all that can be discerned for the future.
While the price of the metal maintains
the utmost strength, and while the big
producers of the country are constantly
refusing orders for the metal for dehv-
cry in the year 1907, there is no un,
satisfactory factor in sight. The big
brass manufacturers and others who use
large tonnages Of copper have been
instructing their salesmen to make no
bids for trade at any certain price for
the metal, The only way that they will
take orders Is TO make them subject
to sliding scale, according to the daily
price OF copper, and they quote their
orders IN ratio to the price at which
they are able to obtain their copper.
This makes for n unhealthy trade
condition, as 1t shows that the price
OF copper Is secondary considerat ton
and that the copper-using industries
are running short of the metal. I'm
nuestionably, big tonnages of copper
could be placed for the first half of '97,
but the big selling companies are taking
no chances and state that they will sell
the metal when they see where it is
coming. from. Various estimates have
been made regarding the possible IN.
crease during the year 1907 AS high
as 5O0,00o,00o pounds has been predict
ed, but the most conservative authority
is TO the effect that the total increase
Tor the year will be between per cent
and 10 per cent over the current
year. There is continuous upward
movement IN copper in European mar.
kets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
BUTTE COPPER OUTPUT.
September Record Shows Falling Of,
For Several Reasons.

The September copper production of
the Butte district was 29,456,520 pounds
-4,600,5l4 pounds less than IN Au-
gust-the decrease being due to the
fact that there were two working days
less in September than in August, and
that four big nnines-the Minnie Healy
of the Red Metal, the West Colusa of
the Boston and Montana, the Mountain
Cor. OF the Anaconda, and tho Clear
Crit of the Washoe--were not in opera
closed for repairs. The output Of the
lessees on the East Butte mines was
also considerably reduced, owing TO the
fact that many of the lessees have been
engaged In opening new ground, says
the Mining World,
The different companies contributed
TO the September production in ore
and copper, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
REMARKABLE SAVING.
HoMestake Company Lets Very Little
Values Go Over Dumps.

The Homestake Mining company has
declared dividend of so cents a share,
amounting to 100000. This makes a
total to date for this company of sl5,.
3l5,950. These latter figures do not in
clude the dividends paid by other com
panies which are included with the
Homestake, but which, before the con.
solidation, paid large amounts in divi.
dends. Taking into consideration not
only the dividends paid by the Home.
stake but those paid by these other
companies, the amounts turned over to
the shareholders greatly exceed s20,.
100000 The Homestake continues to
treat over 1000 tons of ore daily,
which runs less than S4 ton. a re-
markable saving Of values is effected,
however, as IS per cent of the assay
value is recovered on the plates BY
amalgamation, Is per cent more at the
sand plants and 5 per cent will be
added total recovery after the shines
plant at Deadwood is completed. which b
will effect a total recovery of about 95
per cent. The Homestake is operating
a number of its workings now by means
of electric power and is constantly in
creasing the number so run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
Nothing to Fear.

The question of injurious substances
in medicines which has been agitating
the minds OF many people, does not
concern those who use Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Mothers need have no
hesitancy in continuing TO give it to
their little ones, as it contains absolute
II nothing injurious. This remedy is
not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is medicine of great
worth and merit. It has world wide
reputation for its cures of coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied
upon. For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
ADVICE TO ENGINEERS.
What 1t Takes to Bring Success In
Engineering Lines.

In an address delivered before the
engineering apprentices of the Allis
Chalmers company, at its CINCINNATI
works, August go. 1906, says the En-
glneering and Mining Journal, Prof, V
Karapetoff, Cornell university, outlined
the lines of study, thought and practice
which an engineering student should
follow in very illumipatipo and in
structive manner. In outline. be said:
Three essential conditions for a sue
cessful engineer are: (a) Professional
forms and of human relations; (c) a
strong character.
While in the works learn the con-
struction of machinery, the manufac.
turing operations and testing The
question "why' is of decided import.
snce; do not be satisfied with how .
Get into the habit of analyzing. To
get full benefit from the factory work:
(s) Keep regular notes on your work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

are strikingly true, for, as result of
the peaeeable labor conditions existing
there. most of the miners have become
permanent citizens and are married
men who own their own homes. Fully
fifiv homes for miners have been built
during the past six months. and through
a benefit system anyone owning lot
can arrange with the local lumber com
panies to have house built on the in
stallment plan, so much down and the
balance in easy payments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
TINE TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. 25, 1906.
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
No 4-FEcu 70 Ogden; ,,ss. ohiessgSo, sgS.a
No, I sNFrom ogden, Portland,
Butte, San Eyaucisco. 49,. $3.50 an
No e-From Ogden and inter
No N'aisn ihMSIom po1htoS Ogden Cache Val: '' an
ley, MaI0d. Park City and in
termedihto points .....-..... HAD am
No. l8-Fron Chicago. Omaha,
Ogdan and otaer points a'-S pn
No SmFrGEa Tsn9ss Ogden c,S9 Ghi'nSo SSSsss ss
Denver and San Francisco. DIS Pm
No Io-Frou Ogden, Cache Val
ley, Butte. Portland and San
Francisco ..... ---....---..' 100 Pm
DEPART
Nc. s-For Ogden. omaha. Chi;
oaEo. Denver, Kansas City and
No 7wF,r 7.fs Ogden, Portland,
Butte, Ely, New, San Frencisco
and l2,ermediate points ,,.. ~, 1880 an
caEo, Donvsrs Kansas City,
ST. Louis aud San Francisco. 1850 p,u.
No lI-Fer Ogden, Cache Valley,
Na!1d, Park, Park City and inter ..o5
Mo- neraLf f7MrdnT noie6l5d 6sdai. oma6a. Chi, '0' pn
cago and other points ,.,..... 5:55 Pr
No 3-For Ogden, Denver, Kan
sas City. Omaha, ST. Louis and
No c-EE s"EEor oxdoa, Butte, Helena. ' -"
Portland, San Francisco and in
D! +. BCRLEY. 6. P. 4. ~
D. S. SPENCER. A G. P, A.
City TicEe; OMce, POI Main street.
Telephone $50.
Note-The train numbers shown above ARD
Oregon Short LING train numbers and 90 mol
apply to the Southern Pacific west oi Ogdc.
or the Union Pacific ecst thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty--Mark s. Hancock.
Cherry Creek--Grey 81 Collins,
Csliepte-John Sheir.
Delcmar--M. @. Kelly.
Ely-Thomss O'Dalovich.
Eureka--Ernest Il. Mau.
Goldheld-Frsnk LandstEom, Hunter Adv.
d Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. El Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon. 6. l.. News Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. s. Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal s. Armanko, Shepherd g.
Son,
Rhyolite-sam Speirs.
Tonopah-W. H. NeilI 4. E. Rouns'
we'll. Sherman g. oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
Don't Let
Your Money Loaf.

II you have much or little money.
better have It earning something Re-
member all fortunes had their foun~
dation laid !n saving. and money
makes money only when II is put 10
work.
1t isn't thrifty 70 let your money llc
idle, particularly when strong Iipap-
cal Institution would pay you per
cent per aunum interest on 1t. COM
pounded semi-annually. We are doing
this for hundreds.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO..
No. 16o Main street.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
MINING OFFICES

Should have Cling cabinets and loose
leaf systems.
We are the recognized experts IN of
Zee stationery lines, and can offer you
expert service, as we'll as the best mer
chandise.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO.,
60 West 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
Mining Blanks, ,

Stock certificates, seals, reports, book
let's ProspeetoT's Manual (Copp 81, soc
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
100000

Shares Of treasury stock in Salt Lake
Ely Copper Co, for sale at 1Oc share
Gail OF write w. w. Byrne, Kenyon
bnts1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

Pembroke s. Rigby, Mining Engi.
neers, 149 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

j. oBERNDoRFER, STOCK BROKER. 161
6. Main. Tel Bell T92,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

Totals go. .....37e,53o 29,456,52o
The daily output Of ore and the
average yield per ten in copper We're
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
". G. HAWKINS
Secures Box Tor 4elrls WIN 30 olrIsT
Tonight a. Grand Opera
House.

Out Of about $50 estimates sent tc
Ed. j. Hasson, manager Of the Girls
VIII BE Girls Company, which ap-
pears at the Grand Opera House to
night, on the distance the attraction
had Travelled this season; the one near,
est, the actual number Of miles tray
eled was presented by w G. Hawkins
whose estimate was 1881 miles, and
he viii be awarded a box for the per.
tormancet tonight Thenext three esti'
mates nearest the right number were
presented by Miss Mary Morgan, 49,
G74 miles; Francis Thralls, Is, 1903, and
c. H. cayanaugh, 1880. The esti'
mates ranged all the way from 1925
to 1880 miles. The actual number
1t miles travelled by this company is
not published on account Of the fact
that the same problem will be given
10 other towns in this State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
.Disting uiished
Visitors G orl1ing:
GENERAL W. 3. PACK AND BRIG
Adler GENERAL JAMES A.
EWING ToiBE HERE
TOMORROW.

General w, B. Pack, Grand Chan
cellor West Virginia knights Of
Pythlas, accompanied by Brigadier
General James A. Ewing, the beloved
commander Of the Uniform Rank Of
the Mountain State, viii arrive in
Falrmont at noon tomorrow to attend
a social session Of Mountain City
Lodge No. 4s, at the castle hall on
Main street. Delegates from Watson
Monongah, Riyesville and other points
have been invited and are expected to
be in attendance. All visiting Pythians
In, the city are cordially invited to
come out and greet these distinguish
ed members and officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
PHn17PI
MAY BE MADE a PLACE FOR sfT
TING or FEDERAL COURT
AND 1T MAY NoT-iIT
DEPENDS,

WASHINGTON. D. c. March q
There is some doubt whether Con;
gress will authorize the holding Of a
term Of court at Philippi, as urged by
Judge Dayton and his friends Pres.
ident Roosevelt has recently vetoed 2
bills providing for additional terms
Of federal courts, and does not seem
disposed to approve Legislation Of this
character, regarding It as sunnecessary
and extrayasant. However, Congress-
man Davis and other members Of the
West Virginia delegation, have urged
The department Of Justice to fayorahly
report on the Davis bill for Philippi,
and there Is assurance that they will
report an amended bill, authorizing
the holding Of court at Dayton's home
during the next two years In that
time, 1t Is believed the necessity for
court at Phillppt viii be developed. e
such necessity exists; otherwise terms
at that point will be Discontinued.
Dayton insists he. is not asking this
for his own personal benefit but IN
the interest Of litigants IN that part
Of the State, though he contesses the
bill viii save him much personal In
convenience,