davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-30

Justice II D. Smith Of Mortified was
in town today on legal business.
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20

Friends of Marshal Shoup, who are also advocates of territorial form of government for Alaska, state positive ly that he has not deserted the cause. However, Mir. Shoup contends that the question should not enter into the del egate campaign. One of the strongest supporters of territorial government said, few days ago, that Alaskans need not worry. territorial government will come soon enough and that without any solicitation on the part of Alaska There are many careful citizens who realize the wonderful changes that are coming with such astonishing rapidity, and who now only fear that Alaska will be granted self-government before her people are really ready for it.
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20

Mir. A. l.. Carpenter, the father of Mr. ID. Carpenter, arrived on the Hum- boldt, and will visit with his son.
 Assistant Supt. Stow and Mrs. Stow returned on the City of Seattle last Thursday morning, from a trip to Cali foruia, bringing with them their little nephew, Harry Johnson, who is to make his home with them.
 Gerald Kennedy arrived on the City of Seattle for visit with his sister, Mrs. Robert Allen Kinzie.
 Marshal Tompkins left Thursday morning for a short prospecting trip to Windy Arm.
 Miss Elva Galloway is spending few days with friends at their camp on Scow Bay, Taku Inlet.
 Mr. and Mrs. Antone Tubbs enter tained at cards last Monday evening, Messrs. and Mesdames Moore and Hub bard of Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willis, of Treadwel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Erdal will leave next week for a short visit to Seattle and other Sound points.
 There will be dance given at the Treadwell Club this evening, by the young people of the sister cities.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Willis, of San Francisco, the parents of MT. R. J. Will lis, of this city, are expected some time this week for visit. They will spend the summer here.
 The steamer Leelanaw arrived in port last Sunday morning and is unloading her cargo of coal at the wharf.
 David Christoe was laid up for a couple of days this week with a bruised foot.
 The new books recently ordered for the Club library have arrived and are being catalogued and placed on the shelves for circulation. The lot includes & great many of the best and latest works of fiction.
 The city council held meeting Mon day evening.
 The Treadwen hose teams are getting up speed by practicing nearly every evening, and by the time the glorious Fourth arrives, they expect to be able to walk away from all competitors.
 The launch Mabel is kept busy nova days taking out parties on pleasure or business bent. The remodeling she has undergone has made of her very trim looking craft.
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20
NOTICE

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the undersigned, owners of the Crystal group of mines, situated at Snettisham Bay, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Barney Heins, for labor or otherwise. He is working the mine under permit from the owners, subject to lease.
 SIGNED: GEORGE SKEAYINGToN,
 Agt. for John Tisdale
 Estate,
 MARTIN OLSON, 5-16-O6 if, Jog KETTLESEN.
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20
Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and uz r-, L -.

Spring Chickens and Hens, CranberrieS, Celery. Hothouse Lettuce, P ars le y, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car ro t s. s q II a S h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par Snips, Sweet Potato 8 Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, Inn perial, Br e akfast Cream, Limburger, L Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re- tnil,
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20

pense of the school, from April l, 1905, to June l, 1906.
 The board, in April, 1904, was given S1,OO0 to finish the term of 19o4,5. Of this amount S712.50 was used in paying the running expenses of the school till the end of the term; the balance was used in paying for repairs during vaca- tion
 The board last fall asked for an ap- propriation of s6,ooo to run the term of l905,6, but only received s5,0Oo, and as will be seen from the figures below, this was ample.
 The Treadwell school board, realizing the importance of having first-class High School on Douglas Island, joined with the Douglas board, organized a High School and paid $500 as their share towards it's maintainence.
 The total receipts of the Douglas school board were as follows: From City of Douglas for end
 of term 19O4,5.............810 5000 OO From City of Douglas, for term
 of 19c5.6 5000 co From Treadwell board for High
 School ol.............. 800 %
 Total. ....... .S65oo % Amount of total dis sbursements 6495 34
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20
SCHOOL CLERKS REPORT.

As there has been no report from the Douglas school board since the last act, governing the election of school boards in Alaska went into effect, the following temized statement covers the total ex-
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-20
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Mir. A. L. Carpenter, the father of Mir. 1. D. Carpenter, arrived on the Hum boldt, and will visit with his sou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
LITTLE CHANGE
IN WALL STREET
Market Neglected and Almost Entire
ly Idle During a Portion of
the Day.
BIG OPERATORS OUT OF 1T
UNION PACIFIC OFFERED GOOD
RESISTANCE.
BIG OPERATORS OUT OF 1T

New York, March 13.@Today's mar
ket showed little change from the neg
lected state of yesterday and was al
most idle for long intervals during the
day. Operations were in the hands of
the smaller class Of professional trad
ers n the inconsistent tendency of
prices gave an impression of a vacillat-
ing opinion On the market by this ele-
ment- As a matter Of fact the occa-
sional shifting in the course of prices
probably represented nothing more
than the extension of fictitious trans
actions of the traders to the limits to
which they dared to carry them in the
entire absence of the public and Of the
larger classes of operators out of the
market Prices inclined lower during
the early part of the day, then recOv-
cred rather more han the decline with
considerable growth in activity.
Strength in special stocks had much
to do with directing the course of
prices. The Cotton Fertilizer company
responded bTiskly to a report many
times heard of a proposed merger.
American Smelling and National Lead
also once more moved upwards on a
repetition of the merger story. Brook
Ign Transit vas bought on the assump-
ton hat Sundays large business was
the herald of an early season in the re-
sort business, without regard to a light
fall of snow today. The junior Wander
bits made one Of their periodical
movements. without any news to ex-
plain the reason. Among the more
prominent market leaders, the good re-
siStance offered by Union Pacific n
after an early yielding, by Reading,
had a sympathetic effect in improving
the tone of the whole market Anal
gamated Copper, and SchlOss Steel re-
sponded to the favOTably annua report.
Foreign markets were somewhat de-
pressed again by the reported hitch in
the Moroccan conference. Discount
rates in London and sterling exchange
rates fell bask at Paris and Berlin
and rates for all and time loans were
quOtabIy lower here. The upward
movement gathered force with driving
i'm of some shorts late in the day n
the closing was quiet active and near
the top levceI of the day, but slightly
irregular.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, s1,475.O00.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
ANOTHER RULLFRoe MERGER.
Terms Under Which the Eclipse,
Denver and Tramps Get Together.

Advices from New York are to the
effect that a consolidation of the Bull
frog mines known as the Eclipse, Den
yer and Tramps Mining companies
has been effected. T. L. Oddie repre-
scented the Eclipse at the conference,
while J. H. Carstairs looked after the
interests of the Denver and Sherwood
Aldrich represented the Tramps. The
name Of the new organization will be
the Tramps Consolidated Mining COM
pany, and the capitalization will be
3,G0O,90d shares of a par value of Isl.
The allotment of stock will be on the
basis of $50, 900 for the TTamps, $50, 900
for the Denver, and SOC, 900 for the
Eclipse, ~aggregating $4,000 0 shares to
be distributed among the stockholders,
and leaving 500, 900 shares in the treas
ury. In addition, the consolidated
company has S173,0 900 cash in the treas
ury. In the distribution, stockholders
in the Denver will receive LILY shares
Of the Consolidated stock for 1000
shares of the old stock; Eclipse, 697h
for 1000. and Tramps. $50 for LOCO.
The officers and directors of the new
company are: 7. L. eddie, president;
J H Carstairs, vice president: E P.
Shove. secretary and treasurer; John
w. Brock, Charles R. Miller, Henry B.
Davis, Sherwood AIdrich, S. B. Stin-
son, William Montgomery and W. P.
BOnbright.
Work will be continued as usual on
the three properties, and in addition
the consolidated company will push
operations n the new Tramps tunnel,
with a view of opening up the big
ledge system on an extensive scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14

ting ready to combine all the mines he
is now taking under his wing and that
with them as a basis, he will begin the
erection of smelling works at Pelican
Point, admittedly the finest site in this
region, and that he will nave the mines
to insure the running of the plants for
to come.
You have been talking of strong
combinations entering the smelling and
mining field of Utah and the west, but
you have, in my judgment, overlooked
the one man who will be ahead of them
all in this field. He is associated with
some of the most powerful financial
men and institutions in this country
He is acquiring mines of lead, silver,
copper and gold and, when he gets
where 1t viii not interfere with his
plans to talk, he may tell you some
thing that will surprise folks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
ST. GEORGE COPPER ASSESSES
Company Will Begin Drifting for
Ore Bodies Next Week.

The directors of the st. George Cop
per company met yesterday afternoon
and, among other things, levied an as
sessment Of Il cent per share on the
issued capital stock of the company
for the purpose of keeping things NOV
ing at the property. Owing to the null
hilarious other matters hat he has to
claim his attention, w. T. Snyder re-
signed as vice president of the COM
pany and S. VI. Levy was chosen to
AXE his place. To fill a vacancy that
existed in the board Gideon Snyder
was elected
Manager B. L. Cutler, who has been
in town several weeks recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, was at
the meeting and stated that he would
be ready to go to camp on Monday
and get things started again. The
shaft on the COmpany's property is
now down approximately 800 feet. The
contact vein has been tapped and when
work ceased a short time ago drifting
for the known ore shoots was pro-
crossing. Mr.. Cutler is confident of
making a regular producer of this
Dugway proposition during the pres
ent year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Mach 13-ReDOrts Of add.
tiOnal snow in the winter wheat section
Of the United States caused a break of
more than 1 cent a bushel in the price
of wheat in the local market today. At
the close wheat for May delivery showed
a net loss of rs. Corn was down hd3s
Oats We're practically unchanged. Pro-
visions we're 21a to 10 higher
Tho wheat market was slightly easier
at the opening. initial quotations on the
Nav option being off 4 to %d1h at Uf
to 7Su7S1k- The vas caused by
the selling by traders who were influ-
enced by the weather bureau reports OF
snow in many parts of the winter wheat
section, and predictions for still more
snow tonight. During the first part of
the session offerings from local traders
were early absorbed by commission hous-
IS, and May delivery advanced to 7SLd
ISs- Later. however, the market broke
sharply on increased selling by pit trad
e~s. who were influenced by the CLOSING
prices at Liverpool. which showed a con-
siderable decline Lower prices for cash
wheat and the absence of any export
demand forced May down to 1853 The
market closed weak, with May rs off at
767kG77.
Small receipts of corn induced fairly ac-
tive buying by cash houses. Later the
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
Mining Notes.

At 631sc silver was up &c per ounce
yesterday.
Manager w. c. Alexander of the Black
Diamond company returned from his ex-
tended eastern trip Monday night.
Six cars of ore from Nevada, W from
Alta and One from Milford were re-
ported at the Pioneer sampler yesterday
morning.
G. o. EllingwOod, manager of the West
ern Exploration company's affairs. leaves
for a trip to San Francisco today. He
Will be gone less han a week.
Eight carloads of ore from Nevada,
and one from Idaho were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday
morning.
His business here concluded, Isaac I'm
termyer, the New York lawyer who came
out to represent the interest Of the Gug-
genheims in their negotiations for the
Boston Consolidated, left for home at
noon yesterday.
Henry NJ. Atkinson, manager of the
New England c~ompany's Bingham proper
ties. was I'm from camp yesterday. He is
rapidly shaping things up for the cam
paign of expansion that is to be inaugu-
rated this spring.
With other matters momentarily out of
the way, Daniel Guggenheim ard party,
including local officials of the Utah Cop
per and American Smelling companies.
spent yesterday at Garfield looking over
the work that has so far been accom-
plished at the coming metropolis Of
smelterdOm.
Before Managing Director George h.
Robinson of the Tintic company left for
British Columbia, several weeks ago. il
was announced that the Yampa mine
would be equipped with an aerial tram
way. Though tardier than usual. some
of the other papers are now telling their
readers that what The Herald said a
month & was correct
Woodriver News-Miner: z NJ. Morris
sey and Ed Mahan brought in a few
TONS of ore from the Oriental mine. which
the have been working on a lease, that
assayed $500 per ton first class ore, and
1914 second class. They had supposed the
second class Would not snow over 800 or
$50. and had concluded not to work any
more; but they will now continue as
long as their lease runs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
BALHINcH is A MINE.
New Crowd Brings Old Property to
the Front.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, Utah. March 13.-Eugene
Santchi, general manager Of the
Balhinch mine in north Tintic, has
just returned from Evanston, Wyo.,
where he conducted a coke test for the
Union Pacific Railway company. Mr..
Santchi, accompanied by c. F. Adams
of Salt Lake City, visited the Bal
hinch property last week and made a
thorough inspection of the mine.
Messrs. Santchi, Adams and Gus
taIdi came into Eureka yesterday and
give glowing accounts of the mine,
stating thai there were three cars of
good lead and silver ore on the dump
ready to ship When Messrs. Santchi
and Adams bought in all the delin-
quent stock of the Balhinch, amount
ing to $1,000 shares, the corporate
name was changed. The company is
now known as the New Bullion, with
Messrs. Santchi and Adams as prin-
cipal wner Since December. H.
GustOldi states, about 200 feet of drift
ing n raising has been done, mostly
in good rich ledge matter, and that no
doubt the end of the year will see the
New Bullion in the dividend column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14

when the close came yesterday it had
brought S3hc. Tetro is also gaining in
strength right along and theN same is
true of Yankee Consolidated, though the
trading in the latter is light.
Columbus Consolidated came off its
high horse to the tune of a few cents,
but the early offerings at low prices
did not appear to have the effect de-
sired, and from an opening at $50 it
steadily climbed up and sold at $40 at
the close. Daly-Judge sold 100 shares at
$10.S5, Victoria was snapped up at $275,
Daly sold fifty shares at S110 and Wa
was sold bach from $50 to Sl.1, Golden
Crown was traded in at SOC to SIC, Mac
namara brought 7Sc and Montgomery
SOC.
Following is the list of final quota
tons and record of sales made during
the two regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14

private wire from Paine. Weber & Co..
n OF their Boston correspondents, the
record or sales of Utah stocks on the
quotations:
Boston, March ia sharp break in
Boston Consolidated was the principal
feature OF interest in our market today.
The selling came principally from one
mouse which has been largely interested
in the development of property and from
New York sources. The only explanation
or the was a TumOr that there
is a hitch in the consolidation plans. We
hear bullish talk on Utah Consolidated
OSceola is being quietly picked up and
the stock is scarce. On its merits it ought
to sell 20 points higher. This is still a
traders market, however, and should be
sold on all strong spots. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
LANDING MANY MINES.
Movements of Sam NeWhouse That
Are Full of Significance.

Men who claim to have been keeping
close tab on the movements Of Samuel
Newhouse, so far as they affect his
connection with the mining industry
Of this region, claim TO see in them
the formation Of plans the magnitude
and eomprehensiveness of which are
hardly suspected at the present time.
1t was stated yesterday that within
the last year or such a matter Mr.
NewhOuse a secured a position
where he was ready. at any moment,
to step out and show that he was the
master of 100 or more mines in this
western country, the bulk OF them in
Utah and Nevada.
Il happen TO know" said one man
yesterday, after learning that nothing
had come of the Utah COpper-BostOn
Consolidated negotiations, that Mr..
NewhOuse now has several representa-
tives in different mining camps of Utah
and Neveda and I also know that he
already has the call on a large num-
Der of properties, properties which are
capable of producing a large variety
Of ores. Should you ask him about it
he would probably tell you that it a
always been his pracaice to look into
propositions that appeared 10 have
merit. but that there was no particular
significance in what he had been doing.
That would sound all right, but it
would not fit in just right with what
he is doing.
''Since the first Of the present year,
I am reliably informed. Mr.. Newhouse
has been adding a large acreage TO the
p~roperty that he bought a year or more
ago at Pelican Point, On the west
shores of Utah lake for a smelter and
miIlsite. What do you uppOse he has
been adding TO that tract for If he
not intend to utilize it? You will find
out one Of these days that he is get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
NEW MINING COMPANY FORMED
Ogdenites Will Take Over Properties
in Washoe County, Nevada.

The ogden Leasing & Development
company, formed to take over certain
mining claims in the Galena mining
district, WashOe county, New, filed its
articles Of Incorporation with the sec
rotary Of state yesterday. The COM
pany has a capital stock of $40, 900, di-
vided into shares Of the par value of
81 each. The directors of the company
are Charles H. Hussey, Farley Nj.
Parry, Francis L. Woods, John J.
Schwartz and Sanford L. Ives.
The Continental Mines & Smelling
corporation filed amended articles with
the secretary of state yesterday reduc-
ing its capital stock from s., 200, 900 to
81. 500, 900.
The Union Cemetery association of
North Ogden also filed it's articles yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading Still Lively and Prices Little
Changed From Monday.

During yesterdays trading on the min
ing exchange a total of 50, 755 shares of
stock, with a selling value of S5. SS .I3.
changed hands. A few stocks moved IN
a little, a few were allowed to sag. but
on the whole prices We're firm at close
around Mondays quotations. Beck Tun-
mel, which opened around Slc, closed 1T
isle: Butler-Liberal was boosted to DC.
and Lower Mammoth was sold back from
&c to Sic. Carisa was also a little weak
CT, while May Day continued to swing
around the 25c mark
Uncle Sam mas grown in favor since
the mine was inspected on Sunday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Tonopah Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments over the TonOpah
railroad for the week ending Thurs
day last, as reported by the Western
Ore Purchasing company, aggregated
1926 tons. divided as follows:
From Tonopah-Tonopah company,
1.424 tons; TOnOpah Extension compa-
ny, SAB tons; Belmont, 352 tons; Mon
tana-Tonopah, "a tons; Midway, go
tons; North Star, 81 tons.
From GOIdfeld-640 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. March 13.-MOrey on call
steady: 31b641z per cent; ruling rate, a..
closing bid. 31z; Offered, 81 per cent
1fme loans easy; sixty days, 5G5A per
cent; ninety days, 8 per ceEt; six months,
1905 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5Q515 per
cent
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in K bills at 4.S55G4S5O
for demand and at 4S240G4.S245 for sixty
days; posted rates. 4.S364S319 and 4S6lz0
4.S7. Commercial bills, 4-S21A.
Bar silver, 63s.
Mexican dollars. 4SA.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
Metal MarketS.

New York. March 13.-There was a
further advance in the London tin mar
ket with spot closing at 9166 and futures
at e164 las. Locally the market was also
firmer with spot quoted at 36-25d36.35-
Copper was lower abroad. closing at
SO Us Sd for spot and GS IS Sd for fu-
lures. Locally the market showed a
firmer tone and inside prices were quoted
a shade higher. Lake is now held at 1880
d1S.75; eIectrolytic at 1S.25d1S.5O and cast
ing at 1S-00d1S.25-
Iron was higher abroad with standard
foundry closing at ASS Sd and Cleveland
warrants at ass SID Locally no change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-14
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March B-Cattle-Receipts
1900; steady: beeves. &eOa635: cows and.
REFERS. l.50Q5-O; stOckeTs n feeders
sat 20; Texans, 3.65d4.40.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market 5 higher
estimated tomorrOw. 32C90; mixed and
butchers. 5.9006S215; good heavy, sod
%; rough heavy, 6.O9d6.10: light, 6O0d
6.Z.; pigs, A75d6-15; bulk 6.3l660.
Shsep-ReceipJs. 1900; market 10 Iowers
sheep, S75q6.00; lambs. 46DdS.9O.
Omaha. March 13.-Cattle-Receipt.
300; steady; native steers. 40Gd5.65; GOVT
and heifers, 300G4O; Gamers. 2O9d3O 90.
stockers and feeders, 275a4 20: calves
3.Ugd6S; bulls and stays. 2.5064O0.
HOgs-Receipts, 5000; market D higher,
heavy, 610Q6-20; mixed, 61Od615: light
6O0U6-15; pigs. 5-09G5.S5; bulk, 6.1Od6I 7I5-
Sheep-ReCeipts. 13,008+market steady,
~yearliugs, 5.40d5.S0: wethers. 5.9kT5 a.,
ewes, 5000 30; lambs, 6.z5G6.75.
Kansas City. March IS.-CattIe-Re.
ceipts. 150O0; market steady to 10 lowers!
native steers. 100000; native cows and
heifers, 225d5-10, StOckers and feeders. 80.
T4T5; bulls. 30G0415: calves. 3.O067O0.
western fed steers. 3.50d5. 50; western fed
COWS. 2750450.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market strong r.
3 higher; bulk. 6.1506.H1k; heavy, 6.25d
$50; packers, 6md630; pigs and light, 5a
G69.
4.50d5.0; lambs. 5.7506 70: range wethers.
550a6.00; fed ewes, 45GG5-0.