davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
rHE LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY OCTOBER 2e 1906

were constantly at work in the two drifts
ana ne was sorry that he did not have a
good hoist, as he could then operate
much faster than with q within, as at
present. However, ne states that he in
tends to equip the shaft right within
snort time. and then he proposes to show
the world that another big mine has been
opened in Beaver county. He states that
the ore as it is now being broken in run
ming the drifts will require very little, If
any sorting, TO make product that will
net 500 ton. and this fact he will DEM
onstrate shortly by hitting the market
with a few carloads.
AS previously stated in this department,
the Black Rock property, while belong
ing TO corporation. is almost entirely
owned by Mr.. James and Willard +.
Snyder who. as their associates in the
proposition became stricken with "cold
feet" promptly bought them out. The
handling of the ground has been left en-
tirely to Mr.. James and he has never for
moment swerved from his original dec
laration that there was a mine in the
ground and that he intended to uncover
it. He has made good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Mining Notes.

John Dern was in Bingham looking aft
e. his various interests in that camp yes
terday.
Three cars OF ore from Tintic. two
from Bingham. four from Stockton and
one from Ophir We're reported at the
Pioneer sampler yesterday morning.
There were released from the Taylor
a Brunton sampling works yesterday six
carloads Of ore from Nevada, three from
Tintic, two from American Fork one
from Bingham. one from Nephi and one
from California.
Manager Sidney Bamberger reports that
the new buildings at the West Columbus
are going up as rapidly as material can
be delivered at the property. He expects
TO have everything in shape for the win
ter campaign by the end OF the present
month.
Articles OF Incorporation of the First
National Mining company of Park City
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday. The company is to conduct
a general mining and milling business
The claims of the company are what
are known around Park City as the
Graveyard group, being situated north of
town. near the city cemetery. For some
days work has been going on there and
many very flattering assays have been
secured from rock taken out of the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
EIGHT FEET OF ORE.
Lou Dillon of Goldfield Producing
$50 Ore at Eifty-three Feet.

Lessees on Block l of the Lou Dillon
Goldfield property have opened eight feet
OF $50 ore at depth of fifty-three feet.
The vein is clearly defined and presents
every indication of permanently, says the
Goldfield News. 1t has pitch of about
60 degrees. and the shaft has passed en-
tiICly through it. Sinking will be con-
tinued until a depth of 100 feet is reached.
when plant of machinery will be in
stalled and a cToSS-cut driven to explore
the newly discovered ore shoot.
The management of the Lou Dillon COM
pany has ordered by telegraph sixty
hors epower plant OF machinery, which
viii be laid down at the mine within ten
days. 1t will be installed a. once and
two-compart ment working shaft. that
has been started. will be lowered with
ali practicable dispatch to open the prin-
cipal veins that traverse the company's
estate at the same depth at which the
Mohawk ore bodies were encountered, or
in the sulphide zone Development work
vision of John ID. Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SEWER CON. STRIKE.
New Ledge That Carries Sensational
Values in Gold Uncovered.

President Seymour w. Tulloch. of the
Sewer Consolidated company, was in the
city yesterday He verifieS all reports
that have been made concerning the SEN
sational strike that was made at the
property a few days ago The strike was
re ported by Assistant Manager w. W.
Mcintosh. when he reached the city Tues
day but he declined to go into particu-
lars Mr. TuIloch says the strike was
made practically at grass roots and that
the ore several feet of which is already
exposed, will run all the way up to $50, OC0
a ton
The discovery was made by Superinten-
cent James Warden over the ridge a short
distance west of the main workings of
the property He went prospecting the
big outcrop there and at the surface got
returns of $50 n ton. Since then the
ledge has been opened up to a width Of
seventeen feet and the assays are run
ming into the thousands Picked samples
will go up TO nearly any amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
MINES
Continued from Page 6.
DO|NGS OF THE MLGNATES
Ohio Deal Hangs Fire Till Heinze
Visits Ely and Deep
Greek.

The deal for the control of the Ohio
Copper company is still pending. and
Manager Thomas Weir stated yesterday
that nothing further would be done on
the subject until after the return of Mr.
Heinze from Ely. a week or ten days
hence. n. G.. Catrow, the Mamisburg
(OD banker who, with his immediate
friends, exercises control of the property
came i'm from the east "Wednesday night
and will remain two or three days That
he is here to confer with Mr. Weir on de-
tails having to do with the deal there is
no doubt.
During the lull in the negotiations Mr..
Heinze has decided to make an inspection
of properties at Ely and. according to in
formation gathered yesterday ne will
likely return TO Salt Lake by way of the
Deep Creek country. In company with
the Montana magnate is ex-senator
Thomas Kearns. David Keith, Captain
Duncan MacNichie and Alfred Frank
There is lots of significance in the trip
being made. Messrs. Kearns and Keith
with intimate associates are pounding
down two new shafts on the old Robust
and adjoining mines at Ely and, as 81
strike was made in one of them during
the past week and the properties are 9TH
erwiSe in shape for an intelligent guess
at their value, ii is presumed the Mon
tana operator and his engineers will take
the measure of the proposition during
their stay at camp. That they will also
make a general inspection OF the district
goes without saying. Whether Heinze
will buy into the camp remains to be
seen.
Whether it has been planned for Keith
and kearns to make the journey through
the Deep Creek country or not could not
be learned, but it came from a reliable
source that. if too much time was not
lost I'm Ely, Mr.. HeinZe and Mr.. Frank
would return cross-lots to Salt Lake in
an automobile with Mr.. MacVichie, the
particular purpose being to size I'D con-
ditions at the Gold Hill properties of
f.s.z
per company. in the Clifton district. 1t
is quite possible that Mr. Heinze is al
ready identified with the latter UNDER
taking but if such is the case, il has not
been allowed to leak out. 1t is known
that the Gold Hill properties have re-
sponded generously to development and
there is reason to believe that the mines
will be equipped with reduction works
during the coming year. If Heinze gets
into Deep Creek there will be something
doing In that much-neglected region of
mineral wealth and there is strong
grounds for believing that he will be-
come interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
BRAKE APPLIED
BY THE BANKERS
New York Stock Market Said
to Be in a State of SuS-
pended Animation.
NO SPECULATIVE FUNDS
POLITICS GIVEN AS ONE OF THE
CAUSES.

New York, Oct 25.-It would be diff
cult to extract q meaning from the ac-
ton of today's stock market, beyond the
negative inference OF the determined alb
s;ention of all operators of any i'm
portance The total sales for the day
expended slightly over those of yester-
day. but the increase was done during
the first hour. For most of the day
the market had a more stagnant appear
ance than for a long time past The
guinness was partly attributable TO the
understanding that banking interests
frowned upon the idea of any present
speculative activity. Such essays as are
made by traders TO initiate a price move
mont bring to light the fact that the
market is in suspended state. rise
IN prices brings out stocks in sufficient
volume to check it, while a drive against
prices will meet support in the shape
of buying orders.
The political campaign is conceded to
nave some influence in SuppreSSing the
spe culation and suspending financial
plans which were supposed 10 be work
ing out, and were relied on to stimulate
speculation. Some additional attention
was given to friction of workmen on rail-
roads both east and west. Denials We're
offered on behalf of some of the roads
affected that any serious consequences
were expected from the demands being
made. but the reports by telegraph of the
intended demands persisted.
The increasing shortage of freight cars
vas said TO be reaching a stage where
some industries found themselves taking
supplies in consequence. and some OF the
railroads were reported 10 be refusing
grain offered for transportation. The
progress of the London settlement was
watched with much interest. Tomorrow
Is the day for payments on the stock
market settlement and financial difficult
ties would be disclosed at that time
Call money was again easier i'm this
market. notwithstanding further remit
tanceS from here to London and TO the
south for cotton moving purposes The
government report on cotton ginned was
egarded as satisfactory. but made no
impression on stocks. Trading was heavy
curing the last and the closing was
easy.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par
value. 81, fS4.0e0
United States bonds We're unchanged
on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
BLACK ROCK Is A MINE.
Ore Worth More Than 500 a Ton
COMING From 200 Level.

Mention was made a few days ago of
the fact that fine copper ore had been
encountered in the north drift on the
2OO-foot level of the Black Rock COM
pany's' property in Beaver county. Man.
ager Walter James was up from the mine
again yesterday with samples of the rock
which has the appearance of running
away up in the red metal.
II consider this is the best ore yet un-
covered in the mine said Mr.. James
but as no assays have yet been had
upon II. ! cannot say Just how Il will
run. Similar ore from the south drift
went so per cent copper. $3.50 in gold and
% ounces silver. | think this will carry
more gold and silver and fully as much
II not more copper than any ore vet
tried. The ledge is about four feet wide
and the rich streak is nearly two feet
thick and widening out with every shifts
work. In the north drift we have now
gone into the ore for twenty-six feet: on
the south side we are out twenty feet
but the rich streak is not quite as wide
on that side"
Manager James stated that two shifts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Metal NJ arkets.

New York. Oct 25.-There was de-
cline of los sd in the London tin mar
ket. with spot closing at e197 13s and
futures at e197 los Locally the market
was quiet and lower at ~. SOB %
Copper was unchanged i'm the local mar
ket, with lake quoted at 2l.75 and cast
ing at 2.25d22.75 70. The English market
was lower, with spot quoted at G97 IS
and futures at s97 los
Lead was 2s lower, at 219 is Cd in Lon
don. Locally the market was unchanged
at 5.75d5.95.
Spelter was 5s lower at cps pounds in
Lordon. Locally the market was quiet at
6.20d6.3 80.
Iron was lower in the English market.
with standard foundry quoted at 57s I'd.
Locally the market was firm and higher
No. foundry. 2l.25GI 25.O0; No. . foundry.
% 10: No. l foundry southern, 2400M24.50;
No. foundry southern. 24.00d24.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Oct 2J.-Money on call.
firm: 3d41a per cent: ruling rate. AZ per
cent; closing, offered at per cent.
Time loans, very dull and strong; sixty
days, sack per cent: ninety days, per
cent bid: six months, per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 6GD612 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S5. 906l4 Sc. 80
for demand, and at S065G4 10 for sixty
day bills; posted rates, 4S0la@4S1 and
4.s5G4S61a
Commercial bills. 4.SO9sG4.sO13.
Bar silver. 695s.
Mexican dollars, "a.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
TWO NEW STRIKES.
One Is Made Near Provo, the Other
in American Fork.

Provo. Oct 25.-John Clark is showing
some very fine copper ore from his mine
in Little canyon. southeast of this city.
Mr.. Clark states he has four feet of the
ore and several tons have been taken
out ready for shipment
T. n Altman reports a big strike in
the Whirlwind mine on Miller hill in
American Fork canyon, in which he is
Interested. and has some very fine speci-
mems of galena taken from the ore body
which has been uncovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. 74d79: No. 3. 7IIh0
"a; 80. red. 71A672A
COrn-No. ?. 45a4; No 2 yellow. 46a
4614
Oats-No. ., 92a4; No. white, s4l4a35;
No. white. 32d34.
Rye-No. 2, 61M62.
Barley-Fair 80 choice mailing. 46d5l.
Flax Seed-No. l. 1.06l5; No. northwest
ern. l.. IS
Timothy Seed-Prime. 410d425.
Clover-Contract grades 1900
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) S506lS 40
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 1850
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $50
Sdes-Short clear (boxed), S5OdS. 62lb
Whisky-IBasis of high wines. 1.2a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Wool Markets.

Boston. Oct. 25.-The volume of business
concluded in the Boston wool market the
past week. which aggregated fully 5000
VVo pounds, is the largest of any week of
the year. There have been several weeks
during the year when the aggregate of
WOOL transfers has been between 10, 0oO. 900
and 100000 pounds, but the only pre-
Vlous transfer of 100000 pounds, so far
as known. was in 1901. In this week s
dealings the bulk of the business was in
territory and fleece woods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Oct. 25.-Coffee-Spot Rio
steady; Cordova. Ss4@12. Coffee futures
closed steady at net advance of 561O
points Sales 5000 bags. including De-
cember at 6.20ae %: March, s. +0GI650:
April, 6.45: May, 655d6-65; June. 670d6. rs;
July, 67O06.S0; August. $50: September
SIS.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining. 315:
centrifugal. go test, 4; molasses sugar,
314 Refined steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
1.-THE LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
simon Bamberger. Pres. G. Gen'I Mgr.

Time Table in Effect Sept 4, 1906.
LEAVE SALT LAkE--5:50 and 500 a. N.
l:30 400 and 600 p. m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
100 and 1918 a. IN. 2.45. 600 and 7:4s
p m
Every day except Sunday special train
for Stock Yards--Leave Salt Lake 7:sJ
a. m. and 4:40 d. m.
Returning leave yards at 500 a. m. and
500 y. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances shows
Available cash balance. s22i. 631. go: gold
coin and bullion, sos, el6 Si3: gold certifi-
Gates, $40 065. 764
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Butter and Zoos.

New York, Oct 25.-Butter irregular;
official prices, held seconds to extras.
IQ26; renovated, common TO extra, l51z9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct 25-Cattle-Receipts
5000; steady to 10c lower. Beeves. 4.0OG
10: cows and heifers. 1.J0Gl5.15: stockers
and feeders. 2.50a450; Texans. 375d4 go:
westerners, 3.90u6.25: calves, 60007G
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; &c higher Mixed
and butchers, 5.95@64215: good heavy. 6.25
ass: rough heavy, 5.S5G6.10: light, 500
az. 40; pigs, 5.7JG61j; bulk. 6.050635
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: steady Sheen
3.6Jfi5. 40; lambs, 4.50a7.50.
Omaha. Oct. 25.-Cattle-Receipts 9 800.
steady TO stronger. Native steers. 250N
G. 40: cows and heifers. 2.J0GI4 80: weeterr,
steers, 3.25I550; Gamers, 1.40G2 20: stock
ers and feeders, 2.75d4.50; calves, SO0G6. 90:
bulls and stays. 2.00G375
Hogs-Receipts, 2.S00; steady to strong
light, e.15a6.25; pigs. 100000; bulk, SO
96.15.
Sheep-Receipts $500; strong to Zoe
higher. Yearlings. 5.50d6l0; wethers. 5O0
@s60; ewes. 4.J045.30: lambs, 6.75G7.40.
Kansas City, Oct. 25-Cattle--Receipts
700; steady. Native steers. 4O0as. IS;
cows and heifers, 2.0ed475; stockers and
feeders. 275Q4.75: bulls. 2.10G3.50: calves.
2.7Sd6.5O; western steers, 3.5od5.25; west
erD cows. 2.25d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market strong TO
sc higher. Bulk of sales. 6.2066. 27la: hea-
Wy. 6-2od6.30; packers, 6-1506.30; pigs and
lights, $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. Muttons,
f.50d5-50: lambs. 5.75G7.35: range wethers,
425a5.15; fed ewes, S.75d5.l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

Chicago. Oct. 25.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries. 19@2615; dairies, 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Financial and Commercial

-; western factory, common to firsts.
16laG26.
Eggs-Stcady; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

I liz GO1 U1IslNO OAh oEIsF 1OE
All trains except Nos. !. 2. 3. A. 5. 6. L;
and 20 stop az intermediate points.
Ticket office. Doo'y block Phone 2S
T. A BENTON. G a p n
The evening world., 1906-10-05
MAY NAIVE G0LDF0GLE
FOR A JUDO 5HIP YET.

In She revision OF the Tammnng state
for tho supreme. Cour, nominations
strong pressure IS being brought upon
Charles f Murphy 10 put the name OF
Congressman Henry II Goidiogie OF
the rs! The former Judge was renomi-
uated FOR Congress In the Ninth Dis
,rl1t Tue&day night but IN the event
OF an ABSOLUTE split between Tammany
and thc independence League on the
Judiciary ticket there IS chnace 81 an
other shuttle ot tfrr ii--a4rds. In
when case Go!dtogIe may be wiki
tsAtss t--e LAatlSt-l.Aa l!si and 10
named Tor t:fe Supreme Court. a place
IL - . IN
ii . urscd on Judge Goidiosie be.
.=.4k=ila!s .4I.a .G: :l.Gtiet= tlG= 4na-
niways been suoEE especially IN the
rast Elde aud In .Harlem, nnd th4t his
recUrt! on the Distrl CDErl srtttsn was
eNaCpttonaiiy clean and ncritGrlous Ets
Z TSTTITS VITO -5trTT71TF1 5t7r trrtT n
t.i,G rim FIT +:
-i4c2- DECLARE stt+s-4t would be IN atrict
accord With the policy OF retaining abs
him upon thc Supreme Dcuch. Many
powerful Influences in Tammuny Hall
are ~ work Ia the Congressman's be-
hall AMP H. IS dGtllred Thai tAeIr.
L! tat=tIs.t
~ 1uT-rFIi, tftT TTTTTu uT t7Ig JutrctGTyr
ticket. they say. would give Il a yote-
.ZEftITIF strength. gSTE.ptEtty IN tho tits-=
triots where Socialism aud tho Hearst
following are strong.
The evening world., 1906-10-05
YALE SENIOR WEEDS
A TELEPHONE GIRL.
Mother Wanted TO Take Hin to
europe. but lie Mould Not
Leave syyccthcnrt.

wlNsTEp. Com. Oct Edward
Lincoln Fem, a sentor ut Yale. ana son
OF the late Judge y II Fem. OF tho
supreme Court, married Mpsel G DEM
Ing. q telephone strt, yesterday.
They had been frlonas fos tasay. years
and were students together at tue Gil
Dort i'lpp1ratory SehpQl The Fem fam
ny wanted young Edward 10 wait until
1g ttatt ttntEtlrt MS ruitrSp soHrEEz u
nosher Hnd sister planned TO take him
tn .t-ntntss- MIL, 81 iiaFii,----. -=====7
Viii not go whcrA MI! La se1a.-
rated from my sweetheart" said lie
L-h,.X WOO aI1.lz,-1 Il L.. t.z,4..-....a..
near thai IA had been married. The
S9kiaS couple trf. TOR frrurssen to-
aHv a'm Ms Fenn ana her daughter
VII 10 ahraad next week
The evening world., 1906-10-05

uf would
etahon hDont deIa1.Res4fa
Avenue at ZOO P NJ Excursion Rain
oupourng people
East Wilson Sunday
The evening world., 1906-10-05
There VIII Be Prlncesses,

Wora they Hdy soon perceive aome
fair rival forging ahead OF her.
The evening world., 1906-10-05
BUYING AND BUILDING!

The shrewd people of this great metropolis are quick
to appreciate fine improvements They are BUYING
no one can afford - hold his tt,, -
and miss what's going on.
The evening world., 1906-10-05
aln5Chedule

STREET hrn YYotkk.for East Wills
ton al $40 A. M, S.5oA M 1850 a. NJ, $50 ?. NJ,
3 80 10 P.H f,eM., O. 80 P NJ
s co +. n 7zttt.ftt p 90 z.
Trains leave 34th Street New YORK, for Mn,oIa,
three minutes from property at 3.55 A. NJ, $40
An, 500 A. M. $50 a. Nj 9. 90 a. NJ. 1920
4oo A.. SO p NJ So
p W. $50 P $50
P. M s. 80 P, NJ, S. 40 r. NJ, 6.0O p. NJ $50
Up NJ, 8.ooP, M, to.ooP NJ, II .ooP. M, 1 = 90
The evening world., 1906-10-05

Everybody invited to property to the iron
devils go flying through it. One thing sure, whether Joe
Tracyak good again not this wonderful property will
make good. 1t is making good Only little over
weeks the market and number Of handsome buildings
going What unparalleled showing for any proposion
Something in the way Of building up property that New
Workers witnessed this date, bit anything
like Il will Be.
The evening world., 1906-10-05

W,
HdWover, there is no necessity Dor
dissSnraGement in cuso a rival mAkes
an occasional spurt In the numsB OF
Votes .ootaintd. Tha Executive COM
;nats- IN charge OF the ,nnsicr has
just arranged that IN view Of the
heavy vote AMI the ,arYc number 81
candidates the four girls Obtaining the
LARGEST number OF votes s4i each dis.
1 tr.nt, after the ono enstcied 10 The
y ho1ora OF Queesl shnh ba made PrIT,.
ssses ~ her Court. They will uiso
d lare the rignt 10 take a rrortnent
a slft IN the festival ,at the Grand Cs4n-
A ItrSi Paiace on OCT, .S and VII fs-.
a'oeave a beautiful golden brooch from
4 The committee. They VIII Tor 1,so,.
bv.nLg TO the s4alSc ~ tie Jt,.nn
eiecicd In their respective d!strietl and
necausc of ti1eir poslEon. %;iif t,. aI
flowed tn take par In all the n,,..,s-..
Gus Italian feSusala OF Tho year a.,
wtIlcl the Queens Themselves wlsi 30
iry!ted, -
1t is only natural that ali tsie cam
diuatcs should do their BEST In oa.Ixv,.
to obtain the votes OF their frierl. /,
nnd neqnalnsnpces For this rt.a son {,,
them toni cpvFyDo1y they lSHciS, Il, i,iti
out tla eon1pn from The Isyenlnr
Mtsfii AMI nsitd 4 20 the COMMITTEES Il,
charge OF the voting IN the district Ia
which they reside. They shah ila Tsft'.
sisriar In Informing their friends thag
MI communications regarding the inaisu
ttrs are to. ba sent 10 the aererat cos
uaStees and not 10 The Evening World
The evening world., 1906-10-05
MEsT SIDE.
GfoynnnInn pI Grcsurio. 80.

GfoynnnInn Di GrcEurio. .'o'
Emma cositore. Ia Biet1Ser stt,.i.. ~
I.ss.s.a i2.A4siiia La Rlee.k4r Stssaes,s. al
S,4irit4 La Mepui. $40 Hanecvs st.s. -
Jennie C0sczEa. u Thompson FiF.-.. ~
Mahite Ssalese, l6I Sulltyaa ST -
Gkjplnnlna III Grsorio. s,-.-i,. ~
Annlrn MarlIcoia = Leroy st.s.,.... y,
Sntiiina 11Hrozzl, li,S Haneo ( ~
Fitomena ClRr EAzlo. laI HlectSeE. u
Tercslna Ci4ysn - W. tnn tJa 81 .
Stella Meta.i. ) pitchln piaee....... y
Ai8na BergouZi. = Watt stes Y,
Assuuta Ouonto. IlO NaedeuEal ST.. y
carotIna FtaSlnellI, ll1'W. Houston 81 :
The evening world., 1906-10-05
The opportunity is too
great to let slip! The ex-

v pon, fail With he people who building Up East Wilson
East 54t srsS Ferry Sunday afternoon Rs5h ors
added but cnghen the the last
att
Brooklyn
tickets given freely without interview
The evening world., 1906-10-05

afford to wait II #.aif purchase piece
OF this property.
An opportunity good this will forever.
Seeing is believing, all that is hnd this
proposition Irresistible is the improvements already
OF those that will be made and look the quality
os the neighberhood the surroundinRs
The evening world., 1906-10-05
NEW CANDIDATE
FOR QUEEN GOES
AHEAD OF RIVAL
Rosina spera's Vote Now
Greater than That of
Maria Pesee.-
CONTEST A KEEN ONE.
Committee Arranges for Elec-
!. ton of Princesses 10 At
tend the Queens.
EAST SIDE.


Nora toi Sapio, 81 GtRipr sty..t,..t,. ~
Ilosa Romano gl5 Grand st,.,...s.,. s-s
-ei4-:t,-. ~ MulhErEy-ist-r
6tasrpI,snaz peisi-e, ISL e;st'4'a ST. ~
Marin Spilotros . =
ss.s,ff,,4, sie Grand st..... VI
The evening world., 1906-10-05
-Rlva!EY-oa a-Woss -sldor

The sarne keen -clgr.nntl lt.c..l nv
V f..ins 81, A, thn lS.at ,.s,.....-,..,-.