davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

The Presbyterian church was filled
to Overlooking Tuesday evening with
listeners to the "Blind Boone Con-
cert Company Boone is certainly
a musical wonder rendering some very
difficult piano selections with the great
est ease. He has also composed some
effective pieces. Miss Smith, the con-
tralto, has voice of great range and
clearness. Both received many en-
cores. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will greatly swell the Sunday
school fund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
KiMBALLTON KERNELS

Esbecks sold two corn planters last
week.
Wedding Bells will soon ring near
Kimballton.
Chris Rasmussen did some papering
at the hotel last week.
G. S. Faaborg and Elk Jensen left
Monday for Omaha, where Mr.. Faa-
borg expects to buy his spring goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
LARLAND LEAVES.

r. G. Buchanan has rented the
Frank Nelson farm and will soon
move there.
A number of neighbors turned out
Monday and helped Lon Reed move.
Eric Strausberg is filling his new
ice house nowadays.
James Cavanaugh went to Audubon
Wednesday.
There was a big show in town last
week Still the fakirs will come and
60.
There will soon be another telephone
line to Audubon connected at Lar
land. This will give two lines to Au-
dubon and no charge. .
DOak pays more for HIDES than any
in hn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
Sale Dates Taken.

John Butterton-southeast of Audu-
bon-Feb. A..
Allen Briggs-northwest of Audu-
bon--Feb. Il.
E. B. Gumbert-near Gray Feb. ID
Hans p. Nielsen-west of Audubon
Feb. 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
Duroc Jersey Hogs.

Some choice male pigs, March and
April farrow. Large size and full of
quality. New blood lines for old
customers. 44tf JOHN WEIGHTON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Take your sale notes to Corn EX-
change Bank, and get them discounted
at per cent. ltf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
STATE OF Iowa, L..
COUNTY OF AUDUBON, %

STATE OF Iowa, L.
COUNTY OF AUDUBON, o.
l. Il. s. Watts, Cashier OF the above nam
ed bank do solemnly swear that the above state
nent is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief II. 5. WATTS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 3rd
lay of February 1906. CHARLES BAGLEY
Notary Public M and for Audubon county,
iOrrect-Attest: -
CHAS. VAN GORDER,
K. V N GORDEk,
THEo. +. MORROW,
Directors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Remember we are discounting sale
nOtes at & per cent. Corn Exchange
Bank. ltf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Doak has the finest place to keep
oysters of any firm in the county. 46tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Doak pays more for HIDES than any
other firm in the county 46tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Having sold my farm. / will sell at
Public Auction at my residence, ) -
miles west and l-2 mile south of Au-
duhop On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15

FL penzado nuertorriqudo msyea obndo
aoa 10 America latina
provienen fao de
del est6msg0 Ia
e nd
que das partes evando vida la snd
enfmos fata de nutc6n mentaes
fata de gl6buos roos q aarge =
Enlas sosas cssadas <dorss
msne prodgos la On de tdas squess
estaa OK ,aesasoo~ 81 SUPPRESSION d. las ragas
Direction: DOMINGO San
Juan Pto. Riao De vnta 40 boicas'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
1ha New York < Porto Rico Steamship company
Bap eontlh Postal con Gobeno los EtadpsOhdm Do Vn(ca

La los de New York tsch muss has
las doce del dia antes de In ssda -
Seyo New OssnE ARKA
New Orleans Puerto Rico lisvsndo pssseroa carvs.
Sawco dc cabon PORTO RICO
adra DO ssr 1usn M dos d Ia mangsos ocs
aa Dc rut lao siguertss chss: mkrsss
e. Noviembre y e, Dicismbre y21, 1905 ''
Es conseia 10.
So recbe hssts las IL del Ga
&a ohcnas haasA Na uatro de Ia ad dol
Vapor VASCO soar sdz
dc 10 isa de- dc 10 msfpa
Fate mierco oeubre Is Noviemtre Dsnore 20 1906 pcs
Oste Ocubre M Noviemhrs l. 10
hasta las IL del diA 0 salda ' ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
LIR n 09
GRATIS!

~~~@ b~A-AA
contiene mas do I6O pagsnas
y muehos grabadOs magnifcos
y lAminAs en- cOlores.
SIC ENVfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLTCITE.
Este libro esta escrito dc urA
maners clara y eoncisa, para que
sodo aquel que 10 lea pueda eoiA.
prenderlo. Por medic do rs;o ijbto
interesante sc han salvsdo tnQuhas
vidas, Y ealvara adn muchas mas
por muy cereanas que Sc hallen DO
10 sepultara.
Este 90 un tratadito en- el cual ee
Iescriben todas las enfermsdAdss
que atacan al sistema humane y los
medios de curarlas.
Esta eserito extluslyemcnte
para los Hispano.Amerieanos q
mas bien para ls rasa EspahdlA
pOr Ok Professor q. C, Cea LINS,
| do la Universidad de M. York,
En- este libro pueden lcerse los
sccretos de Ia vida sexual , ma.
trimonial, y como llevar q cabo Zoe
| leberes matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludaple aei
como ell modo dc eonservar Su lto-
pia salud y Ia de sus hIos.
T0d0 ell que ha leido cate llhre
dice que vale su peso en- ORC. Es
In librO para tOdO ell mundc. pa
ra Ell esposo y Ia dIice esposa, para
4 jovcn mancebo y Ia lovsn don.
celia, para Ell jcrnalero, para el mecca
aico y para Ell hoinbre do uegocios.
Para las personas que rocsn de
buena salud recomendamos los capi.
tulos cue tratan sobre 10 manera
| 10 imrOdir las Intermediates asi
kcOm0 los no men0s interesantes
ohre la vida sexual J matrlmo-
nj = como conseguir una prcIe
!5usta J saludable.
4 los que Sc hallan enfermos sa-
'mcndamos los cSpitulos que ira
.an &c todas las enfetlnSdates en-
general, como la diSpeSiA, rcuma-
tiSmo, Intermediates de los ri1io.
! mes, del higado ETC., etc.
Sc diStribuirdn cincuenta mil
J J (SO, ,0Gal ejemplxres gratis, ' to.
, da persona que 10 sOlicite : on,
vie 4 ests Oacina slgunas estsm,
pillas de eorreOs, iunto con 81
: nombre = direction, recihirS uAe
!e estos libros.
No echen en- divide el assrihlr siT
3emora, pues hs sido tai Ia aeoy!d;
3ne ha obtenido - primeH edlcid1
: ie eSla ohra, Que " Gael &c ha ago
]. tago.- - Esctiban inmedia,amente 9
DR.. E. {, Collins
MEDICAL lNsTTuTE,
. Wss. :. = ALM. T0Rx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
 The Musical cotenie.

Mrs. J. I. Norris was the pleasing hostess for the Musical Coterie We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock. The perfect day brought out large at tendance. the members answering to rol call with quotations on music.
 The following carefully prepared D1 1ogram was rendered:
 Euet overture, "Lutspiel, Mes dames o. w. Clark and Finn Hutt'
 yoca) solo. "Life's Lullaby, Mrs. Fl. K. Tonev.
 Instrumental solo (a) Serenade; toa A1azurka. Mrs. E. w. Bocage,
 Address. Music Mrs. j. ]. Norris. Vocal solo. "A Rose at Parting, Miss Harding.
 Violin solo. Rubenstein's melody in 4r. Ms. CIV. Smith.
 Duet .IHnearian Rhapsoaia' No 2 Ifsza. tie Misses I.angford.
 The next meeting will De held on tre evening of April 3. with Mrs " faaefara. Il will be an open con cert each member of the club being given the privilege of bringing q auast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Tie Magazine Club.

rho memDq.s of the Magazine eln9 were on Wednesday afternoon tho gaosts=o Mrs. Fay Chew at her home on West Second avenue. The soeS enjoyed a progressive card game in which Mrs. Chas. Fitzhush carried ell the henors. A luncheon followed
 The guests were: Mesdames liar rv Holderness, chas. Owen, Will hl. 1ov Ernest Hummer, Chas. Fitzhugh,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
The Spring Openings.

She annual spring openings of all the dry goods stores will take place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or this week, to which the public is cor dialy invited. These seml-ann"el events are of much interest to those who have an eye for the beautiful and iudging from the glimpses of the coming styles, it will truly be an ln- spiration to visit these handsome stores and view the exquisite display. Hats and spring goods which will be shown in such rich profuslon ana admirable arrangement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Surprise Party.

Tuesday evening few couples sur prised Miss Lucky at the home of MT and Mrs. Rosenberger on Ash street Games and conversation made the hours pass very pleasantly. Light re treatments were served.
 Those present were: Misses Mittie Payne, Lee Harnest Denison, Tex.) Fay Emily, Juanita Payne, Sallie Hierschspiel, Messrs. Ben Parrish, Fay Wheelan, B. s. Durard, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Rosenberger and Miss Alice Lucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Oyster Supper.

The pleasant home of MT. and Mrs w R Duff at 1902 East Sixth avenue was the scene of very enjoyable so- c!al gathering Friday evening, when the Woman's Home Missionary socle tv of the Carr Memorial church enter tained at an oyster supper. A very pleasant program of musical selec- tions and recitations was carried out, and neat little sum was realized from the supper, the proceeds Of which will be used by the ladies to defray part of the expenses of their local work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

"bean bag race.' In the floral we'd ding contest, Miss Grace Anderson won the beautiful bunch of violets.
 Dainty ices and cakes were served for refreshments.
 As the guests departed each eX- pressed themselves as having spent a most delightful evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Entertainment at Lakeside.

The Epworth League of the Lake side Methodist church acted as host at a musical and oyster supper given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Norton, at he corner of Fifteenth and Olive streets The musical was very enjoyable, and then an auction sale was held. In this sale large bun dies were offered for sale, and only one of them had anything in it. This was purchased by Zack Tankersley and he found that the prize was a large box of candy. The affair was well attended, and was very much en. iayed by those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Christian EndeaVor Entertained.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church was delishtfully emtoGain5d Friday evening at the flsutial helae ef 1r and Mrs. A. ]. a1aHl. abcat twenty members of the socteH were present and number of visitors.
 NIT. and Mrs. Maui were assisted ii receiving by their niece, Miss Lee Earnest Of Denison, Texas. Miss .manita Payne and Mr. B. s. Dnrard.
 \ pleasing feature of the evenings entertainment was the baby guessing contest Each member brought a photo of themselves taken when babies. These were numbered and the one guessing the greatest number receiv- ed q beautiful baby picture. This fell to Miss Mildred Larche.
 Another interesting game was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
: In Society's Realm } MISS EMMA Wt1ITE SOCIETY EDITOR |
 ! A<

N A. Waldron and the Misses Brit ton of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

For Monday only to introduce our J.. H. hddlns Dry Goods Co., Black faffeta Silk, bear Ing out nalne and guarantee woven in the sel- wage, manufactured especially for us, absolutely q pure dye silk, soft to the touch, hiehlv lus- tlous and brilliant We offer tile line
 Monday only l0 in, 05c. yd sells for 85c. yd. Monday only $ in. $I.39 gd. sellsfor s1. 5oy yd. We guarantee every yard for F months wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

A street four or five miles long and
about fifteen feet wide, intersected here
and there with drifts and crOSscutS; a
steam shovel perched on the shoulder
of a mountain and biting siX-tOn
chunks out of that mountain at the
rate of about six bites a minute; great
buckets of ore flying through the air
like queer birds; locomotives coughing
and gasping and strangling as they cir
Gle around the hillsides, apparently
holding on, as it We're, with their eye
lashes: stages fitting up and down the
canyons, turning on spaces that would
crowd silver dollar; men so busy they
hardly can find time to eat and sleep.
That's Bingham. Ten years ago
man could have gone into Bingham
with $500 and bought most of the real
estate in the town. 1t couldn't be
bought today for a thousand times $500
There are men in Bingham today who
arrived there when Colonel Enos a.
Wall was just putting in the founda-
tions for the mountains that surround
the camp. They remember when there
was no more thought OF making Bing-
ham a copper camp than of making 1t
an orange grove. Those were the days
in which men mined for silver, for lead
and for gold. When they reached cop
per sulphides they covered them up, if
they wanted to sell the mine, and if
they didn't want to sell they turned
away IN disgust. sure that the end of
the pay streak had been reached.
Story of Bingham's Beginning.
The lead. the silver and the gold
formed the foundation of Bingham but
the red has made the structure that is
growing today beyond the most fanci-
81 - ,afa
back to the beginning of Bingham, the
pages OF the years must be turned back
to the fall of 1863. George B. Ogilvie
had q farm not far from Markham
gulch. The crops had been harvested
and Ogilvie, in the golden days of the
Indian summer, was stirred with a de-
sire TO explore the nearby hills. So ne
took a small kit of prospecting tCCls
and started.
A week or two later Ogilvie appeared
at Fort Douglas and laid before General
p. z. Connor, who was then in COM
mand of the post, few pounds Of rock.
General Conner was interested. The
rock carried high values in silver and
lead. News of the find spread rapid
ly and within a brief time many pros
pectors, among them a liberal proper
tion of soldiers. were scattering through
the hills about Bingham. The first
claim formally located was the West
Jordan, in the fall of SO. And this was
the first mining location of any sort,
according to the records, that was made
in Utah.
In 1864 the West Jordan company was
organized. By this time the country
will filling with prOspectOrs. and the
West Mountain mining district was es-
,tablished. BY that name it is known
to this day. Only ore Of the highest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Big New Mines Being Opened.
BY L. e. CAMOMILE.

to a width of 2S2 feet, with the ore still
in the face of each crosscut as strong
as ever. For practically 500 feet In
length this monster deposit of ore has
been developed and proven to be strong
and regular. To the east its limits
were apparently reached during the
early winter, but drifting was contin-
ued through the lime and il was not
long until another shoot was reached.
Cause of Broken Negotiations.
1t was the appearance of this shoot
and its development that caused the
breaking of negotiations between Pres
fdent Samuel Newhouse and the Gug-
genheims, for the consolidation of the
Boston Consolidated with the Utah Cop
per company. Mr.. Newhouse and his
engineers were confident that a body
of ore as important as the other was
being entered while some of the Gug-
genheim engineers who had to do with
the sampling of the mine expressed the
belief that the shoot would prove to be
nothing more than "a Slip" and that
it was not worth considering Since
February development has been stead
lily progressing, and the management
estimates that the ore exposed in it at
the present time has added not less
than 81, coo, 900 to the value of the mine,
this in less than five months after it
was counted as having no value This
shoot is now proving richer than the
first one. and at various points the ore
maintains an average of from II to
nearly 80 per cent copper. The limits
of this new ore body are still undeter-
mined, and there is no telling how much
farther in an easterly direction it will
extend: the same is true as to its
extension down and upward.
From a point down near the en-
trance to the Armstrong No. 2 tunnel
grade has been constructed and six
ty-five-pound rails laid for the pur-
pose of getting the big steam shovels
and other equipment on to the mountain
of porphyry ore contained in the COM
pany's domain. Twelve hundred feet
above the bottom of Carr Fork canyon
this grade winds its way around the
mountain on to the main bingham cam
yon side, in plain view of the principal
portion of the town and directly above
the properties of the Utah Copper and
Colonel E. A. Wallis Starless mines.
Here the monster steam shovel is plOw-
ing UP the overlay to the porphyry de-
posts and keeping three locomotives
busy hauling off and dumping the ma
terial down the gulches on the north
western side of the mountain, where the
quartzite formation is so prominently
in evidence.
Removing a Mountain.
Since June "a, when this work Of
stripping the mountain began, an enor-
nous tonnage of material has been
moved and the management expects to
have stripped off more than 100000
tons by the first day of November.
while 50,000000 tons will have eventual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
BINGHAM is LIKE BUTTE
Many Points Of Resemblance Be
tween Copper Camps of Utah
and Montana,

Bingham is beginning to resemble Butte
in many particulars. the most noticeable
of which to a visitor in the camp are
the huge volumes of smoke that ema-
mates from the smelling works and the
numerous power and hosting plants. 1t
Is first in evidence at the 1000-ton mill
ing plant of the Utah Copper company;
it is emphasized a little farther up the
canyon at the Yampa smelter, where 600
to 800 tons of ore per DAYS is now be-
ing treated Every few hundred feet to
a rev hundred yards from there up to
the head of the main canyon and High
land, in Carr Fork, smoke belches forth
from dozens and dozens of tall stacks
that mark the energy-developing plants
of the various companies. Through it all
the ceaseless whir of the ore-laden buck
cts gliding along the smooth ropeWayS
or the areial tramways is heard, while
the Screech of the locomotives and the
smoke emitted from their stacks as they
Der Belt tracks, add to the picture of in
dustry that the whole presents.
From the tunnels and shafts of the
mines which dot the mountain sides from
the bottom of the canyons to the top of
the steep ridges. 1000 TO 1000 feet above
is heard the rattle of rock from the
dumps and the buzz of ore as ii slides
into the great receiving bins. Where
hundreds of men are at work few are to
be seen, and this IS impressively true In
the great mines of the camp.
At the properties of the Utah Consoli-
dated company, where nearly 400 miners
are employed, an hours walk through
the mines would impress the visitor with
the fact that he had seen but few men.
What holds good there is also true of
the Boston Consolidated the Utah Copper
Bingham Consolidated, Yampa United
States and other great properties of the
district. 1t is The outward signs and
evidences of activity, the steam, smoke
and ceaSeless buzz of machinery, that
clinches the statement of the mine SUI
superintendent respecting the number of
men employed and all this is empha-
sized when the long strings of men leave
and return to work at changing time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

ly been removed. Overlapping the pOr-
phyry which carries the values is de-
| briS and pOrphyTy through which the
copper has leeched out of a thickness
ranging from 1e0 to 200 feet thick
For a distance of three-four Of a
mile in length this material must all
come off and be hauled out of the way
| By this time the company's five loco
motives and fifty patent dumpcars are
serving the steam shovel in doing the
work that counts.
In September another steam shovel.
four more locomotives and forty more
cars will be employed in the task, while
two churn drilling outfits and a dia-
mOnd drill will be putting down holes
from twenty-five TO $50 feet deep, these
to be charged with black powder and
giant, as the case may require, and
blasted TO loosen UP the material for
the shovels and expedite the work in
hand. The task is one of tremendous
magnitude, but it is being carried out
with as little commOtion as might at
tend the digging Of a well, so nicely
have the details been planned by Gen
eral Manager Lafayette Hanchett and
Mine Manager L. S. Gates.
Old Mines Good Again.
A. remarkable feature Of Bingham's
progress is found in the fact that a
large percentage of the new mines that
are being made today were once con-
sidered worked out. The Bingham New
Haven cOmpany's properties produced
heavily from shallow workings in the
early days, and were then given up as
being of little worth. With modern
equipment and modern methods, as ap-
piled by Manager c. H. DoOlittle, the
mines have been Teopened at depth and
the company's tramway is now sending
down 200 or 300 tons of fine ore per day.
The New England companys mines,
consisting of the old Mast and other
productive properties of the early days,
is another example Of what new blood
can accomplish. Without great means
at his command, Manager Henry NJ
Atkinson took hold of the proposition,
built a little mill and made the low
grade ores, left when nothing but the
richer rock could be made 20 pay, sus-
tain the cost Of exploration and opera
ton. Recently, with the entry of new
blood into the company through the eff
forts of E. e. Abercrombie. who had
been able to see the possibilities of
the proposition, the mill was enlarged
and many other surface improvements
were made. A fine new compressor
plant is really to go into commission
within the next day or two and then
the opening OF new and deep levels will
be commenced. A pump is being in
stalled in the shaft, which is down
about $50 fee below the tunnel level,
while an old drift extends for several
hundred feet in the direction of the
lodges that were so productive on and
above the present separating tunnel
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

i at high wages to a time when a man
might consider himself lucky if he
could earn enough to buy food for his
family.
For practically ten years things were
at standstill. On second thought that
is an exaggeration. A town or a min
ing camp does not stand still. 1t either
goes forward or backward. and back
ward Bingham went. Along in 1895
or 1896 Thorn is Weir came to Bingham.
He interested himself especially in Carr
Fork and quietly secured options on a
number of properties in that gulch.
These properties were consolidated un-
der the name of the Highland Boy COM
pany and mill was built at the head
of Carr Fork to treat the ores from
them. 1t was the theory that the ore
carried high enough values in gold 10
treat them profitably by the cyanide
process. 1t was in the explorations for
gold ore that the immense low grade
copper ore bodies were discovered.
Copper had gone higher and the
market for it was wider. 1t was being
used in the manufacture of telegraph
and telephone wires, in the making of
electrical apparatus and In hundreds
of other ways. The problem then was
to treat the low grade ores p;ofitably.
these ores because there wasn't enough
profit in them. The eventual result was
the Highland Boy smelter. The rest is
history of sucn recent date that every
body is familiar with it
Seven Thousand Men Employed.
Justice Lee is right to some extent.
Everybody is familiar with the fact
that Bingham is a great copper camp,
but everybody is not familiar with it's
tremendous growth during the last
seven or eight years; everybody is not
familiar with the stupendOus amount
of work now going on about the camp.
Everywhere there is activity. In the
West Mountain mining district upwards
of 1000 men are employed in various
capacities. They are working in the
mines, on the railroad grades, in vari-
Gus kinds of construction. Any able
/ bodied man who Is willing to work is
pretty sure to find work somewhere
| in Bingham now and for some time to
come.
Is Bingham the greatest copper camp
in the world?, Not yet, but soon.
When the undertakings now under way
for getting out ore are completed Bing-
ham Will produce anywhere from 1900
to $4,000 tons a DAY. If that doesn't
make it the worlds copper king lots
Of people will demand the privilege of
a glance at the other claimants fig
ures.