davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
LIVESTOCK.


iIflN A'fO.
Chicago, May Seattle Receipts. L..
500; market steady. Roees. i0oM5 90; cows
and leifcrs, i.l5M0.&; stockers and feed
ers s.5Sa4s, Texans, 4Ocai.e; calves,
Hogs Receipts, il,eo; market i0Ql5
cents higher. estimated tomorrow, a0oo
Mixed aud butchers 6.3oG6.55; good
heavy 6i5psSl'a, rough heavy q. &q6,i0;
lights. 8; 95n6.S2,4; pigs, S.5OgG 25 bulk OF
shcep--Receipts, 1900, market steady
Sheep, =. 6Og6.io lambs. ). i0g6.75.
OMAHA,
omaha, May Cattle Receipta, 1000;
market steody 20 strong Native steers,
4 g5N5.5Q cows and helfors, 300eiii0;
western steers. 3.Dni co. Gamers 2.DN
800: stockers and feeders 325u465:
calves. 3. oell6 90, bulls and stays 2,15GH. q.
Hogs Receipts, 500, market active to
10 cents higher. Heavy. G.30q6. ": mixed,
sDdhSSE, lights, b25M6.S5; pigs, 5.WH
500; bulk u sales, 6.3Oa535.
heep-ReCeipts 100. market steady.
Ycarllpgs i.6ja6. %, wethers. 550d6 %;
ewes, A.i5a575. lambs, 6.25qe So
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, May Is. --Cattle-R Receipts
l,00o. market steady Native steers. ! &W
Jo; native cows and heifers 2.J0l5,0
stockers and feeders, $500 40; bulls, 2.6QFp
40. calves. 3.0Og6.25; western fed steers
3.l6u6.30; western fed cows, 2.5oft 400.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market steady TO
cents higher. ulk OF sales 6,30G6. 10; heavy,
6.@m642is; packers, 6.25aG,35; pigs and
lights, J.i0d6.30
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady
Muttons. 5.2in6. -; lambs, 600ft7 50 range
wethers, 6.&n60o; fed owes, 41j46.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

OF the Newhouse mines, has been Iocat-
ed out at Garfield during the weeh
looking after the interests OF that big
corporation.
Simon Bamberger, the war horse Of
the Bamberger-D Gold Mines
company, was In town last week, and
left satisfied with the work OF the new
endent.-DeLamar Lode
H. r. Ellis, representing Denver
syndicate In the Irish Mountain dis
trct was In town last week. and left
Saturday morning for his base Of OBJ
erations In that promising camp.--De-
Lamar Lode.
Col Henry c. Heffron expects to
leave In few hours for Oregon to look
into the merits OF mining proposition
recently brought 10 his attention. Conn
lleting that work he will TO go on a
similar mission TO a property located
not far from Yerrington, Nevada,
Manager NJ. 4. Daugherty Of the Car
Donate Hill mine near Peterson, Nor
gan county, has arrived from camp.
lie will return IN few days accom-.
panied by :. j. Paul, who has been en-
gagged 10 make a complete survey or
the underground owrkings of that prop
erty.
Harry Lowery has just completed
his third shipment of ore from The
Magnolia, This shipment Harry
thinks, win exceed Ia value either OF
the others, which netted him nice little
sums 1t is the opinion OF all that
Harry has "A fortune In sight; and there
Is not a man In DeL.amar who envles
him Del anar Lode.
There is well-foundcd rumor IN
circulation that there Is deal on
which may result in the transfer OF
the Keystone property. Nothing detin-
ite Is known at this time beyond the
fact that negotiations for the acquisl-
ton of the property are pending. Ernest
Bamberger OF Salt Lake city, one ot
the owners, was here this week and
It is understood that his visit was In
connection with the deal. -Rhyolite,
New, Miner,
The Midnight Bell Mining & Milling
company has been organized at Lehl
with A, j. Evans, president; w. j,
Higgs, vice president. Edward South
wick. secretary; James NJ kirkham,
treasurer; Marion Walker. Ira Me-
Donald. Judge Kendall, directors The
company owns the Midnight Bell
group, Hillside. Cycle and Loae Star
claims about tW0' and half miles
northeast of Alpine, In Ellsworth can
yon. Recent assays from the proper.
ties shows rs per cent lead, rs ounces
silver and $3.50 gold from a two-foot
vein OF lead carbonate. II is said, the
company expects TO be shipping ore be-
fore the close Of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
STOCKS STRONG
AND ACTIVE.

New York May Swell distributed
buying orders carried opening prices IN
the stock market upward throughout the
list Gains in some Of the speculative IA
Yorites were made and very large orders
were executed in one or two stocks
Transfers OF Reading were in blocks OF
1000 TO 500 shares at an advance Of
lss' Great Northern preferred rose 3a..
Anaconda :, Northern Pacific. Delaware u
Hudson, Wabash preferred, American I.o-
connective. American Smelling and United
States Reduction preferred ia TO IA. and
Amalgamtcd Copper Tennessee Coal, Co.
dorado Fuel and Pennsylvania large frac-
tions' Chicago, ST Paul Minneapolis n
Omaha sold at a decline OF A..
Continued buying OF Reading on large
scale revived bullish confidence to large
degree and there was "a heavy absorb.
llon or the coaiers, grain carriers and
metal stocks The movement In Rendlng
oNeisnadpwed everything else In point OF
, nJ,,sa,, put the rap.dity of It's rise
general list had got materially higher
Reading sold at 1919, "a gain OF az Ia
had reacted to below li az ii o'clock
Advances In other stocks We're also shad-
ed and there was perceptbe slackeu-
ing In the demand Among the Important
galps were Plttsburg. c. G. & St Louis
preferred Slk Wabash preferred and Lo-
connective 2, Kansas & Texas preferred II;
and the common, Erie and the second
preferred. Ontario & Western st. Paul,
New YORK Central Union Pacific, south
ern Pacific Atlantic Coast Line. Repub-
lie Steel and Colorado Fuel / 10 la
Dealings decreased on the reaction
which reached 2 IN Reading Prices then
started upwards again, selected stocks
making spectacular advances but the
general run OF stocks did not get higher
than before Great Northern preferred
rose 5a, Northern Pacific ia,, Wabash
preferred "a Colorado Fuel :, Louisille
q Nashlle and American Smelling ia
and Canadian Pacific IL Az noon the
trading was dull and prices showed frac-
tional recesslons. There was heay buy
ing OF Wabash debentures "B" bonds.
Bonds generally were steady at noon.
Restricted dealings discouraged any
general uplifting OF prices, but there
were few stocks which were success
| fully put higher. Bear Influences did nor
| extend beyond holding the market steady
| in face Of the prNt taking In Reading
| and other active railroads aud speclaltles
| Great Northern preferred improved Ga,
| Pullman . Atlantic Coast Line and Colo
| RADIO Fuel 3A Reading second preferred
| . and Brooklyn Transit and Smelling pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
BUYS MORE GROUND.
Fast Butte Company Gets Additional
sssou"s. %" Payment of S5t 900

Clear title 10 lis acres OF veiuab,a
mineral ground In the southeastern
/ parl of this city. says the Butte Miner.
&c. secured yesterday bS tho Ira ~
Butte copper company The price paid
was s5l 900. Within an hour after thA
news of the purchase became nolsesl
about town the officers OF the company
We're made an offer Of $4,000 for tho
material rights OF the ground, which
comprises about six full claims.
The ground was secured from Charles
\. Cannon Of Helena, and the Hoge
Brownlee bank Of Anaconda. II has
long been IN litigation. Seyen-eighths
OF the property was purchased some
time ago. but the remaining fraction
was not secured until yesterday. The
ground Hes near the other properties
of the East Butte company,
Eight carloads of machinery have
been Installed at the East Butte COM
pany's mines recently.
During the month OF April the East
Butte company produced about $40 900
worth of copper and this figure will
be exceled during the present month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
BACK FROM IDAHO.
Sidney Bambcrger finds Conditions
ImprOylng at Maclay.


Sidney NJ, Hamburger returned this
morning from a still hunt for bonan-
zas In Idaho this morning When seen
by News" representative he was lu-
duced to state that he had been lcok-
ing over the mining district In the VI
cmity of Mackey, the location oi me
White Knob mine and smelter but ne
would not state that the trip had re-
suited in the acquisition Of anything III
the shape Of mines.
The camp of Mackcy, Mr., BamDe'-
ger stated, Is looking up, and business
firms appear to be well satisfied Win
the condition of trade. The metallur-
gical difficulties formerly experienced
az the smelter have been overcome, ana
IL running on $50 tons Of ore per DAY
turning out matte product amounting
TO carload a day. The smelteI mas
been made a success through the EFFORTS
OF +. NJ. Leland. who Is associated
with w. II. Brevoort and Clarence Is.
Mccormick I'm the operation OF the Mac
Beth lease at the White Knob nine,
and ]. G. Clymo, superintendent Oh the
plant
A good deal Of sub-leasing has been
done in the mine, and In this way the
smelter is kept supplied with plenty OF
ore to keep 1t going constantly
MI Bamberger believes the Mackey
district has a great deal Of merit and
il satisfied that with the systematic
development being done there now the
camp is sure to make good account
of Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
NEVADA BANKS
STOOD THE TEST.
Not One OF the Mining Camp FL
nanciaI Institutions Was
Forced to the Wall.
BECAUSE OF FRISCO DISASTER
Construction Work Being Rushed ON
Bullfrog's New Railroads
Other News.
specIal Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Godheld, New, May 26.--Two million
dollars of Nevada mining camp money
was suddenly tied up In the banks of
san Francisco by the fire and quake.
The banks there have Just opened their
doors and released this money. Not
mining camp bank was compelled
to close shop for day, and the mill
lions IN gold that were brought to
Tonopah Goldheld. Manhattan and
Bullfrog TO be ready for runs on the
banks have never been called into use.
The several railway enterprises head.
ed in the direction Of the Bullfrog dis
trict are being pushed TO completion
with a rapldlty which assures for the
district three competing lines within
the next few months.
The Las Vegas q Tonopah better
known as the Clark road. win be first
10 arrive. The graders camp may now
be seen on the desert II miles southeast
of Rhyolite, and excavation has already
been started on the heavy rock work
between that point and Beatty. Ac-
cording to a statement made by j. Ross
Clark when In the Bullfrog district
a short time ago. the work VIII be
rushed to completion as fast as men
and means can perform the task.
Similar activity exists among the
TOnopah and Tidewater people. Rapid
progress Is being made and early fall
will see the completion OF this line into
the Bullfrog district. Grodng and
steel-laying crews are advancing the
road toward the district rapidly, but
some heavy rock work which VIII be
encountered before Teaching the mines
may delay It's completion until fall.
A corps Of engineers In the employ
OF the Garfield Bullfrog road Tan ex-
tension of the Goldfeld line) was in the
Bullfrog district last week arranging
terminal matters. Steel Is already be-
ing laid on the northern end Of the line,
permanent surveys win be completed
into the Bullfrog district as soon as
possible. grading camps viii be estab-
lished there, and active construction
Will be under way from both ends IN
short time.
The Bullfrog Rush mine is the talk this
week. The winze from the north lat
Nal has been connected with the cross.
{ut tunnel after sinking 45 feet The
Jyerage sample. taken across the face
the tunnel at the connection, gave
peturns OF t37 80 TO the ton In gold and
according to the surveyors measure
Lrnent. the shoot Is 40 feet In width. The
\ crossCur ndr Drrtl extended nearly %
ss-,-t beyond the point Of intersection.
and tho face remains In good ore. II
VIII require about 100 feet of sinking
20 bring the Wine down to the level Of
the Yolo tunnel, which VIII connect
with the same at a vertical depth Of
about $50 feet.
The crosscut nom the Yolo tunnel has
exposed values for "a width Of l6 feet
without reaching the wall The Bull. !
frog Rush property comprising four |
claims. or so acres, is situated on tina |
west side of Bonanza mountain. II
contains four distinct vein systems,
any one OF which, judging from present
indications, will make producing mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
ROW RAISED IN
MINING CONGRESS
Amendments to Constitution
Adopted Which Are Not En-
trely Satisfactory.
FIGHT MADE BY GOV. PRINCE.
win Garry II Into Next Convention
Which Is to Meet In Denver
This Year.

Denver, Colo, May 25.--Twenty- four
members of the American Mining con-
gress at a special meeting held at the
chamber OF commerce In this city,
adopted amendments to the constitn-
ton which provide for all initiation
fee OF SIS and an annual due of $40,
payable IN advance. The amendment
also provides for the appointment OF a
nominating committee to select candt-
dates for the board OF directors, the
selection by the board OF directors of
an executive committee OF three to ex-
erclse the powers OF the board during
the interim between annual meetings.
the election of directors at annual
meetings OF the congress and the abol-
isbment of proxies.
Former Gov f.. Bradford Prince Of
New Mexico fought single handed and
alone against the adoption Of the
amendments and just before the meet
ing adjourned announced that at the
next annual meeting OF the congress
10 be held in this city this year he
would offer amendments to the con-
stltution calculated to restore the con-
stitutional provisions that were
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

Manhattan Dexter = :. Is 100
Seyler Humphrey ......l .l9 30
REGULAR CALL
Ajax, 1000 at 2sta, buyer 80; 1000 at
20.
DAILY Judge 425 at 1900; 100 at lls7h.
May Day. 800 at 49, $500 at iila; 5000
at H.
New York. 1000 at 225s.
Wabash. 100 at l01i2
St Ives. 1900 at IS.
Montgomery Mountain, 500 at iS.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 800 at 3Oh buyer 60i 500 AT
29is 200 at 90
Beck Tunnel, 100 al i.07is.
Carisa. 1000 at 21i2.
Columbus Con, 400 at $50 200 at SIS;
200 at $50.
Daly-Judge, ?25 at 1900.
Great Bend. 200 at ~.
Honorlne, 600 al $50
May Day, 1000 at lin, seller 30.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 92h.
Thompson, 1920 at IS.
Wabash 200 at Ito.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call sales ..,.2O.92o N0,4sl.Oo
open board ..,,,...,... L22o llOl9.OO
------------------
Forenoon totals ..,".2S,25O sI,5oO.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
BUYS THE RED OAK.
J. Ross Clark Secures Valuable Bull
frog Property.

]. Ross Clark, says an exchange. has
concluded the purchase Of the treasury
stock " the Red oak group Of claims
In the Bullfrog. New. district. and
adds.
The purchase was made by Mr.. Clark
and group OF his associates and
comes as a result Of the building OF the
Las Vegas and Bullfro. railway b,
senator Clark and j, Ross Clark. When
that railway was projected It was as
sumed that Mr.. CLARK had an eve on
tho mining development OF that region.
The Red Oak is / zoo feet distant from
the famous Montgomery Shoshone.
which was bought few months ago
by Charles Schwab. The experts that
Mr. Clark had investigated the property
assure the Red Oak people that the
vein OF the shoshone underlles their
property.
While the amount paid by Mr.. Clark
Is not stated, it X known to be n large
sum, and win be used for the installa-
ton at once Of an air drill the COM
pleilon ofthe 6.00O-foot tunnel which
WIN pierce four or Ave adjacent claims.
under a provision OF the Nevada min
ing law ana 10 continue sinking the
main shaft, which Is now POS feet deep
and which has passed a thirty-two inch
vein Of 800 ore.
Mr. Clark believes the Bullfrog dis
trict Is on OF the richest In the country.
and has ample faith In Red oak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
GUGGENHEIMs IN CONTROL.
Deal Closed for Stock of the L. =, Re-
duction 4 Refining Company.

Denver May 25.--As the direct result
OF the visit 10 Denver Of the members
of the Guggenhelm family controlling
the American Smelling and Refining
company, last month, during which
they Inspected carefully plans OF the
United States Reduction and Refining
company at Colorado City the smeltor
trust has bought the majority of stock
in the milling trust, thus securing COM
plete control OF the smelling and mill
ing Industry in Colorado,
Last week It was announced that the
mill trust, known "a the United States
Reduction 4 Refining company, had
purchased the Cripple Creek Central
system thus getting control OF the ma
jOr portion of the ore output from the
Cripple Creek district.
As soon as the mill trust had secured
the Cripple Creek Central the smelter
trust absorbed the mill trust, II il
authOritatlvely stated that there will
be no change In the actual management
OF the trusts plants in Colorado City
ana Canon CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 25.-Tho wheat market
opened easier today on reports OF rain In
the southwest but later tho loss was re-
gained July opened * 10 y lower at S2it
to 81 and sold up to &5s
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts OF 1852 cars.
Corn opened easier but later became
hrmor on good cash demand, July OPEN
ed : 10 isnh lower at 4'ls@i1% 10 iI3s
and adanced TO ilat.
Tho oats market opened weak. July
opened Al lower at 1914 and sold at 33la,
The provisions market was strong on
higher hogs. July pork opened 10 to l2'2
higher at 1880 TO lG 32b and adanccd
10 $40 Lard was 5a7ig higher at so to
s.S2la and sold up 10 s,S. Ribs were up
5a7is at 2, s0d9 32ig and sold at "a
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red, fop93, No. .
red Sqs6 No hard. SMSi; No hard,
s0nS; No, / northern, Sass; No 10,
SpSi; No. 3 spring, s2Qs5.
Oats--No. >, 3Sl4. No. 3, 322,
C0rn-No. q 49ui9ia, No. 3, iSlgdiS&
The close was STEADY with July off 4
at Sis.
Close: 'wheat-May, sslsi July, ssl.
Con-May, 41a,; July, as.
oats May, 5S,t; July, 3Ss
Pork-May, 1870; July l6.2S,
Lard--May, $50, July, S.I1ig.
Rihs-May, 9.25; July, go,
Rye--Cash, Gq66
FiaN--Cash northwostcrn 15ls
rimnthv-Sent SG
Sinvc,uCasb g."
Rarlcv-Cash n1bi
,,],">. ,,cr,,.t.,.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York May 25.-Sugar, raw. steady.
Fair refining, 2-32lI2 ij-l6. centrifugal,
SO test l3-321t3 7-l6. molases sugar,
2 2l-22a2 LILLE
Rehued-Steady Crushed, $50; powder
ed 400: granulated, $50.
Coffee--Steady No Rio rs.
SAN ANCJsCO GRAIN
- n, ,,a~ata,,,o,
San tfahclsS9; May H,-N eEe,ap'e., ~! a..
paragus' l'N93'W' green peas oor 49, ~,
hunaID, @sNIi, is' suiis oeads. 1C5,t a.
VtlalueS, '94 10 p1,a,"es NV 'Vv~i,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
ToNopAH EXTENSION MEETING

AT the annual meeting ofthe Tonopah
Extension mining company, held IN
Pittsburg, the retiring board of direc-
tors was reelected. The annual report
showed that the gross tonnage of ore
shipped from the mine from date of the
previous annual report to April 30,
1906 was 22,05O tons. and the average
return from the shelters for this ore
was s24.i9 a ton.
The development work done during
tie year added greatly TO the value
OF the property, according to this re-
port The management recommends
the erection Of reduction plant for the
treatment OF the ores of the mine on
the ground. saving thereby freight
charges. The contract with the Amerl-
can Smelling B. Refining company al
lows the company TO ship $50 tone day
until May 10. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
DEAL DECLARED OFF.
4. S. q X. VIII Not Exercise Option
On Mammoth Stock.

Information has come from an au-
thoritative source that the American
Smelling interests which held an OPP
ton on the Mcintyre stock I'm the
Mammoth Mining company, amounting
TO more than II control-over 200.0
shares: has been allowed 10 expire
without payment having been nApde.
Notice to that effect Is said to heve
been served upon President Samuel
Mcintyre on the eth inst.
But this has not interfered with the
campaign of development and product
ton inaugurated by Mr.. McIntyrd
sometime ago and the sinking of they
Wine another 100 feet. or to the 1890
foot point, Is now I'm progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
DAILY JUDGE STRONGER.
Park City Stock in Demand To-day
Columbus Con. Lower.

A total Of 2S,25O shares were trans
ferred on the floor OF the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange this morning.
the same bringing s2i 500. Daily Judge
opened In better tone than Il has been
for several days and while lot WA
bought AZ sli.sTla, It was the only one
that could be brought out at the figure.
Brokers were bidding S12 at the close.
on the open board, Ajax rose TO 30
cents. while Columbus Con. was
knocked down 10 $3.50. Honerne moved
up to $3.50, while Thompson displayed
activity at 50 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
rrODAV'S QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
J. o8ERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell Tsa Isl 8. Main a.

F. r Snow & Co, Stock Brokers,
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

CANNON BROS, BROKERS, "a e.
So. Temple. Tel. 9lO Ind, oiO-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
WOOL.


NJ Louis. May 2j--Wool. steady. Ter.
ritury aud western mediums, 1J03O; fine
medium. 2la25n; !ine, 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

y. NJ. West & Co, stock brokers. ID.
4 Walker blk. Tel l65: res 35l0-1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG ID. 2. Walker BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

10 $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

Forenoon totals ......ss,s5o ssl,5coOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
administered.

administered.
 Transportation being means of exchange and a public nec- essity, the Government should own and operate the railroads in the interests of the people.
 The telegraph and telephone, like the postoffice system, being a necessity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the interest of the people.
 The land, including all the nat ural scources of wealth, is the heritage of the people, and should not be monopolized for specula- tive purposes, and alien owner ship of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs and all.lands owned by aliens should be re- claimed by the Government and held for actual settlers only.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
A GOOD STORY.

Smith was poor man. who worked for Myers, a rich man, and he also rented and occupied one of Myers houses. One day Myers asked Smith why he did not buy himself a house, Smith he was not able. Myers said, You can buy the one you now occupy for $2, 300. l will give you $3. 50 per day; you can sup port your family on $1 and l will credit you $2.50 on the house; that will enable you to pay for it in one thousand days
 Smith agreed and went to
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-10
A BOYS REASON FOR TOTAL
 ABSTINENCE

Il abstain from alcoholic drinks because, if l would excel as golfer, Gray says abstain as walker, Weston says 'ab- stain: as an oarsman, Hanlon says
 abstain; as a swimmer, Webb says abstain; as an orator, Bright says abstain; as a mis- sionary, Livingstone says 'ab- stain; as a doctor, Richardson says abstain; as a preacher, Farrar says abstain. Asylums, prisons and work-houses repeat the cry, abstain. :" Selected.