davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
SCOTCH PREACHER OPENS
THE BIBLE CONFERENCE

DR.. John Robertson of Glasgow,
Scotland, opened the interdenomina-
tional Bible conference with a meeting
at Hennepin Avenue Methodist church.
The main auditorium was well filed.
DR.. Fayette l.. Thompson presided.
Rev. L.. I. Guild made brief intro
ductory address. DR.. Robertson then
spoke the rest Of the service. He out
lined the purpose Of the conference,
which is to deepen and strengthen the
spiritual life. This aim will be kept
in view in as practical and helpful a
manner as possible. DR.. Robertson de-
clared that nature in degenerate man
is dead, and the first touch Of God is
realization Of this fact. God par
alyzes,'' he said, and sends the sense
Of paralysis that we may turn to him
for reiuvenation. :
At the First Baptist church last
evening DR.. Robertson was greeted by
rather small congregation, but one
that was deeply interested in the serv-
ice DR.. Robertson gave an eloquent
address, in which he ikened the prog
ress of human life to climbing. hill,
and took as an example a body of men
who started to climb one Of the high
est peaks in the Alps, but because they
could not do so in q few hours, gave up
in despair. At the conclusion of his
address he passed among the audience
and to each who desired to lead a bet
ter life he gave a small book which he
said he had written and which con-
| tanned the words he would say to each
in private conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
SHOWS THE SECRETS OF
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY


sidelights on wireless telegraphy and
it's inventor, Marconi, were interesting
ly presented last night in Auditorium
hall by H. G.. Ro binson, who has charge
of the Marconf exhibit here. The
announcement Of the lecture brought
out hundreds, and the hall was filled to
capacity. The principles Of wireless
telegraphy were explained without go
ing into the mass Of technical detail.
Interesting experiments and tests of
operation were given with the appa-
ratus, proving the wonderful CONNER
cial and practical possibilities Of the
discovery. Things that seemed abso.
lutely impossible before it's discovery
the communication with ships at sea
and trains travelling at high speed,
were explained and demonstrateds
! An interesting feature Of the talk
was the personal sketch Of Marconi
the young inventor, who struggled
against great odds for years in search
Of his new principle and in perfectine
it after it's discovery. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
LIFE OF THE SIOUX
Samuel w. Pond, Jr., Tells Interesting
Stories of Indian Customs.

The Sioux Indians, as they were
1884, were the subject of a discourse by
Samuel w. Pond, Jr., before the State
Historical society last evening. The
first Samuel Pond and his brother, Gid
con, came to Minnesota in 1884, and
occupied a small log house near Lake
Calhoun. There the yestablished the
first mission work Of any permanence
among the Indians.
49, The paper described many of the Pc
culiar customs then existing. One Gus
s tom was for the wife to bind the hus-
band if he came home drunk and to
keep him so till he sobered. The young
married man was not allowed to speak
to his wife s parents or look into their
faces. The tent of the Indian was the
property Of the wife and not the hus-
band. The speaker described the many
hardships which the Indians frequently
suffered s:E
The society made Mr.. Pond life
member. Judge W. G. Williston OF
Red Wing was voted a member of the
executive council to take the place of
the late Moses K. Armstrong Of St
James. .'..lS
The South Carolina conference is said to rais
more money for the Freedmens Aid and South
s6ern Education society than any conference il
Methodism with the exception Of Rock River.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
FAMOUS NORWEGIAN
COMES TO LECTURE

Erling Biornson, a son Of Nor piayn $
distinguished poet and patriot, born.
stielne Biornson, reached the tWln
cities Yesterday. He will be- the guest
IF Consul f. Fl. Hobe, at the Minnesota
club. St. Paul, for a few days before
coming to Minneapolis. He is an "ag
ronom,'' or graduate of an agr1cultural
college, and his public writings ana az
dresses have been on agricultural sup
iects. in which he is greatly interested;
On his travels turnout the United
States he takes great interest IN Visit
ing agricultural institutions and study
ing the conditions :.
But, Mr.. Bjornson s chief purpose in
visiting America IS to tell his former
countrymen of the great events OF last
year when Norway severed the union
with Sweden and secured royal family
Of it's own. :. .,
Mr.. Bjornson is familiar with the
political developments in Norway dur:
ing the last year and particularly the
military operations which the govern
ment carefully concealed while they
were in progress. His lectures are
illustrated by about 100 lantern slides
| showing the daily life Of the frontiel
| guards, the arrival Of the royal family
| in Norway, picturesque scenes from va
rious sections and the famous men o.
| the country l.: ~ d. II
He will lecture at Minneapolis, mex
Friday evening at DANA hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
cOBWEB BRAINS
low to Clean Out Your Att

From a military post out west comes
the story Of lady who frankly adj
mits that she was once a coffee drunk
ard.
IS For twenty years I drank coffee, al
though / knew that it was harmful to
me. 7 suffered from periodical nervous
headaches which the physician said
indeed a confirmed coffee drunkard
III suffered so intensely from head
aches as to require the services of a
nurse. I could find no tablets or pow
4ders that would give me any permanent
relief and I was compelled to just let
Che headaches take their course. Each
attack used to last for a day or two.
of family/I found / was becoming
q nervous wreck, and the strain became
nnendurable Something had to be
done, and 7 concluded to try Postum
Food Coffee, giving up the old kind al
S781s'sI made it rich and strong, ordinsg
To directions, and drank it, with plenty
Of good cream. It proved to be deli
cio1ls. Tt took several days for the
coffee poison to work out Of my system,
but Is persisted and won out, and great
was nv reward! Renewed energy and
vigor came to me and improved SO
& that my neighbors observed and re-
marked upon it.
During all the year that have
used Postum / have not had a single
I headache, proof conclusive that my old
agonies came from coffee alone. I can
4 do all the work I want with perfect ease
{ and freedom from exhausting fatigue
I. and am a strong, healthy woman, to-
which blessed change Postum and right
living get the credit & Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason Read the title
IL book The Road to IN ellville, s, IN pkgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
Both phones. Special attention
paid to all city and country orders.
Your patronage solicited. Goods
amounting to one dollar or over
delivered to any part of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
REFUSED TO PAY
Murphy Charged With Jumping Bill for
Hearty Meal.

James Murphy, a stranger in the city,
was locked up at Central station last
night for refusing to SETTLE a bill for
20 cents at<the Columbia restaurant on
Washington avenue s. It is charged
that he ate a hearty meal and refused
to pay for it. An officer was called and
he still refused. He was intoxicated
at the time and d charge of drunken
ness was placed against hlta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
FISH AND MEATS

HORNED s Sugar Cured HAMS, per
pound .................,,.1119C
Salt Pork for Beans, ID. ....-... DC
-Four Choice Mackerel for. .25c
Six Salmon Bellies for. %
Whole Goldfish, per b.. :7hc
Finnan Haddie, per lb. &c
Boneless Rump Corned Beef, ID &c
Fresh Meats of all kinds at reason
able prices. ......... 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
ANDY TUNNEL FINDS
THE UTAH APEX VEIN
Largest and Richest Resource
on Property Is Tapped by
the Tunnel.

Consulting Engineer A. l.. Pearse, OF
the Utah Apex Company left Saturday
evening for San Francisco, Before MS
departure Mr.. Pearse gave expression
10 the ideal conditions found existing
within this Bingham mine, and he eX-
pressed himself as entirely pleased wlth
the most significant disclosure Mr'
Pearse found in the Utah Apex was the
encountering of the Apex vein In the
Andy tunnel. This vein. he stated, Is
the largest and contains the richest ore
ever had in the property up to the pres
ent time, and assures n life OF useinl-
ness and remuneration of first import
anCc.
AS soon as the Utah Apex tramway is
completed and it is hoped that the
wires will be stretched within week,
the company Will begin sending loo
tons of ore day 10 market Under the
present conditions, the company is snip
ping fifty tons day, using It's own
teams to transport ore from the mine
TO railroad track. 1t is anticipated that
the Utah Development company Will
also be making large shipments to mar
ket with the completion of the tram, the
shipments aggregating 1000 tons
month.
The Markham Gulch Milling com
pany, now erecting 200.ton concen-
trating plant TO handle the ores from
the Utah Apex, Red Wing and Butler
Liberal properties, rs rushing work
vigorously, and this plant should be IN
commission within the next three
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
GOLDFIELD BOOMING.
John T. Hedson Returns From the
Greatest Camp on Earth.

John T. Hodson. who. during the pres
cnt year. has accumulated some very
fine mining properties in Fairvicw, Gold
field and elsewhere in Nevada. returned
Sunday evening from a short visit to
Goldfeld. Mr.. Hodson stated Monday
afternoon that the camp of Goldfeld. in
spite of the manner in which people
regard it, is not appreciated for its full
worth 1t is the greatest mining camp
OF the world, he states, and the CITY
at this time can boast Of population
of nearly sixteen thousand One of the
most pressing questions for Gold6eld
citizens 10 solve is the taking care of
her guests. Rooms are at n premium
The camp now is having severe winter
weather. The snow is very deep, and
both coal and wood are scarce. The
fuel question, he says, is very Sc
rious one, but even this does not serve
10 cool the ardor of the seeker after
wealth. Stock prices generally are
maintaining the high levels that have
caused of late so many millionaires TO
be born over night. and prosperity
relgns supreme In the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
BIC MINES MERGER
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
GOldfield Consolidated Mines
Just Formed to Absorb Four
Great Properties.
INVOLVES MOHAWK. RED
TOP, JUMBO, LAGUNA
Fifty-MilIiOn Company
Controls Some of Nevada's
Heavy Producers.

The Salt Lake investor is greatly
interested in the recently formed orga
niZation which is to take over sew.
eral of Gold6eld s most prominent
and desirable mines II will be To.
called that the mines merged under one
head are the Mohawk. Red Top. Jumbo
and Laguna, of which venture Wing
field and Nixon are the moving spirits.
Salt Lake holds stockholders in all
these companies, and definite details of
the consolidation have been awaited
with much interest. Several of these
details have been secured the most
important, perhaps, remains yet for
future disclosure. This is the exact
number OF shares of each company in
market.
Otherwise the plans Of the new
company are very well understood
All the companies are one million
share interpretations. The capitalize
tioD OF the new company, TO he known
as the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company. is to be 100000 shares,
stockholders of the four companies are
TO share in this $4,000. 900 orgauiza-
tion as follows: Mohawk stock is
to be exchanged on basis Of $50
per share. Red Top and Jumbo both
on basis of So per share. and Laguna
on a basis of SO share, In other
words. the owner of 1000 shares of
Red Top will receive 500 shares of
the Consolidated stock.
II is estimated by authoritative
sources that $30,0o0.000 OF the new
company s capitalization will be re-
quired 20 secure the ownership of these
four mines. The balance will be used
for the purpose Of securing other
properties or for equipment and so
forth. 1t is known that Messrs. Wing
field and Nixon have Just acquired
the famous Combination companv's
nine at Goldfield, but whether or not
this property is 10 be included within
the new consolidation remains for the
future to disclose. The Gold6ed Con
solidated Mines company has been
organized. and the whole scheme is
expected to be made public a. any day
The above figures, however, are from
authoritative sources, and can he taken
as correct as far as thew go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Mining N Notes,

Copper went up bit Monday, going
from 21$sc TO 2l12c pound since Sat
urday.
+. D. Miller has returned from
fiying visit to GoldGeld and other boom
ing Nevada camps.
Frank B. Cook, the mining engineer
is in the city, after paying extended
visits to Nevada and Utah mining
camps.
John A. Kirby is paying the Ely
camp a visit. where he is extensively
interested, and Ely citizens are glad
TO have him there.
Thomas Weir, manager and director
of the Ohio Copper company, spent
Monday at Bingham, inspecting devol-
opment work at this property.
W. c. Alexander, manager of the
Black Diamond and Southport proper
ties of Stockton. is back at his desk,
after looking over both mines the last
of the week. Mr.. Alexander expressed
his qualification over the developments
of both mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
RHYoLITE RAILROAD DAy
board OF Trade Helping to Make occa-
sion Complete Success

PRESIDENT B: F. Taylor of the Phvolite
5oard OF Trade, publicity committee has
written to local friends that the Board
or Trade Will cooperate in the heartiest
manner possible to make the entrance
or the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
INTO hnYoiitn most memorable occn.
SION. Railroad day has been set for
BBeecember 10 of this year, and hustline
hhyohtc always has accom- plished what,
ever u goes after in prime fashion.
;. All the mines of the district Will have
displays of their richest rock for the
VISITORS 70 see, and automobiles and car
risages III VIII be placed at the disposal
OF the visitors to enable them 10 ner.
sonaliy inspect the mines of the Rnll.
lr9g district. Ample sleeping facilities
w'll "! be accorded all who do not desire
~ iaNe aadvantage of their Pullman
oerths; The Board of Trade will ID
everything IN its power to take caro
OF the comfort of all who attend mis-
ttss.eoTaatlon: tsn. ration: and any one not seeing all
lnat there is to see Will have no one 70
blame but himself. ' oiie 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Nevada Con. and Cumberland-Ely Mill
and Smelter Are Started.

Boston is the official channel through
which all copper news finds an exit 20
the world. From the Hub City comes
the information that the contracts for
the machinery and structural materials
for the smelter and concentrating plants
Of the Nevada Consolidated and Cum
berland-Ely companies have been lei.
The first unit of the smelter will have
a capacity of l,500 tons per day. The
first unit of the concentrating plant
Will have capacity of 1000 tons per
day. Before the plans are completed
the smelter capacity will be doubled,
while the mill will be raised to a TO-.
00b.ion plant
While these mammoth enterprises are
contemplated to be adequate for handl.
ing the, productions from the above
companies, ii is not beyond reason 10
anticipate that outside mining com
panles Will be accommodated as we'll.
There is every reason why Ely shonld
progress with the Nevada Consolidated
and Cumberland Ely companies. It is
also expected that provisions will he
maze IN time to handle the lead. silver
ores OF the districts of Duck Creek.
cherry Creek and surrounding regions
white Pine county is an ideal mineral
sscction, and its products will he
handled at home as thoroughly and
quickly as possible
The mines of the county are bonnd IN
progress, Ely will forge ahead in snite
OF any unforeseen calamity. for its
great interests have been provided for
ln every possible way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Sells More Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Together

Tho following letter from a local..
ty where Chamberlain g Cough Rene.
dy is well known shows by the unpre.
cedented demand for it that the
medicine sells on its own merit. Mr..
Thos. George, n merchant at
Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says. "I
have had the local agency for Cham.
berlain 8 Cough Remedy ever since it
was introduced into Canada, and I sell
as much Of it as I do Of all other lines
/ have on my shelves put together.
OF the many dozens sold under guar.
antee, l have not had one bottle re-
turned. can personally recommend
this medicine as / have used it my.
self and give it to my children and al
ways with the best results'' For sale
hv all laaAin1 druooiatr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
ROSEBUD HAS PLENTY
ROOM FOR EVERYONE
Mining District Made Famous
by Salt Lakers Contains
Elbow Space.

That the district of Rosebud, in
Humboldt county, New, is large enough
for ALL and that no company nor
combination of companies can corral
all that is worth having, is the word
Lewis A, Jefls brings from this dis
tinctly Salt Lake silver and gold
camp of the State to the west. Mr.
Jeffs has been in the Rosebud region
Tor two weeks, and when asked Monday
If he had secured some properties there,
remarked that he would know more
about that phase of his visit after
receiving the assays upon lot Of
samples brought to Zion with him.
IL is evident, nevertheless, that Mr.
Jeffs likes Rosebud. He states that
tho people there now little realize the
true extent of the miueralized por-
tion Of the district. 1t is. he says.
hve miles wide by fifteen miles long
and great portion of the region has
never been visited by the property
seeker, much less tested for its merits.
This would tend 10 establish greater
interest and activity in Rosebud than
ever anticipated in local circles. and
IL would also tend to establish the dis.
trlct more firmly in the minds of those
interested
Mr.. Jefrs says that Salt Lakers are
in evidence on All sides They are the
life of the camp, and their efforts
should bo the means Of turning M some
splendid properties. The camp at
present Is in the grasp Of winter, as
are all Nevada districts.
Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock Co. furnish the fol,
lowing San Francisco stock quotations 70.
ccivcd over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
STRIKE ON WHEELER,
Yeringtcn Mine of Salt Lakers Shows
Up Very Fine Resources.

Word from Yerington, Monday, was
to the effect that the Wheeler Gold
Mines company. operating at Yerington.
Salt Lake organization. had uncovered
. fine rich VEN upon this property. The
vein has been explored for 100 feet
along its strike, the average width of
this vein being two feet, and its aver
age gold value is s44 per ton. : 1t is
understood that the upper dunn has
been sampled and the values in gold
are $500 and in silver ounces per
ton. Additional word from this inter
esting mine will be awaited With in.
$4,000 - G>ls Lab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
ELY MINING AND MILLING.
Pioneer Company of Copper Camp Pays
Its Last Dividend

The affairs of the Ely Mining and
Milling company were being wound up
Monday in this city. The organization
was one of the pioneers of the Ely dis
trict, and its properties recently passed
into the control of the Mcdonald Ely
Copper company, composing at this
time portion of It's possessions IN that
camp. The price for this group has
not been stated, but the stockholders of
the old company received their pro rata
during the day, The Ely Mining and
Milling company was composed almost
entirely of Salt Lakers. and it has been
in existence for about seven years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Tribune Agents In Nevada
Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
salo In Nevada at the following;
Boatty-Mark & Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins,
Caliente-John Sheir
Dolemar--M. G. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Erncst H. Msu
9oldfold-Frank Lnndsirom. Hunter Adv,
4 Pub Co.
Gold Butte-w. FL Sharp.
Las VeEas-F p Shannon g. l.. News 90.
Nnnhsttan-Eelecn 8 Roundsvell.
Rcno-Rosenthal d Armanko. Shepherd q
Son.
Rhyoiite-sam speira,
Tonopnh-W. II. O'Nelli, 4. II, Rouns.
we'll Sherman q Oldfathor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Federal Dividend postod

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Federal
Mining and Smelling company TODAY de.
eiared regular quarterly dividend of
~ per cent on its preferred stock.
ana ana me regular quarterly dividend of
an extra dividend of 3la per cent on
the common stock. This is an increase
=" tho sTtrn dividend Of nar cent over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
QUINCY JR. ORE.
Idaho Property Of Salt Lakers Contrib
uting Resources to Market.

The Quincy Jr. Mining company, op.
Grating its possessions at HALEY, Ida,
sent car of concentrates to the local
market a few days ago, the car now
being disposed Of. This company is
making regular shipments of lead, sill
development work is disclosing a prop.
erty Of liberal dimensions This organ
ization is composed of Salt Lake tai
ent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
lowing number OF cars Of ore Monday:
Alta. 4, Stockton, L; Nevada, 3; Ida
no, ..
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
leased the following: Tintic, 81; Idaho,
3. California. 8, Nevada, Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Conner Range Dividend.

BOSTON. Nov. 26.-The directors of
the Copper Range Consolidated have de-
clared a quarterly dividend of Y per
cent, and IL per cent extra. Three
months ago lia per cent was declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Ore and BuIl;oo

The ore and bullion receipts for Mou.
day: given by Mccormick & Co. We're
as rs follows: Ore. $4,000: bullion, s63,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
DAY ON CHANGE.
Week Starts Of Yesterday With Salts.
factory Dimensions,

Business the local exchange started off
satisfactorily Monday morning. although
excessive pro0t-taking created several soft
spots in stocks usually strong and popular
During the day total OF 9I,tT5 shares OK
changed hands, representing market value
of SI,20I,b0 Trading we'll scattered
around the board. and the Neyadas came in
for their share OF attention The quotations
for the day closed follows.