davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Rapid Development.

General Manager Rich-~cnd's years OF
experience have been OF immense value
% the company and will continue TO be 50.
Heering experience has successfully laid
out and opened the operating nlant for a
large and successful copper mining prop
erty. The development has been rapid. and
we stand to-day at the threshold Of ex-
trgCrdinary success.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Not One Cent O. Debt.

We own. without one penny Of indebted
ess. bonded or otherwise. $40 acres u
n neral ground. rich in COPPER-silyer
,re, where every proper judicious develop
zen; has proven winner. IL you set IN
in us now and purchase a considerable
ock OF stock we firmly believe II VIII
nake you independent for life. I'VE are
nine makers, NOT stock jobbers."
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Arizona Leads the World in Rich
ness of Copper Deposits.

So rapid has been the progress Of the
copper production In Arizona during tho
past few years That Il is now the very
richest and the second largest producer
Tho Mansheid Group OF Mines is looated
IN the very heart OF the 3outhern Ari1ona
copper fields. From this district comes the
worlds richest production OF high e!ade
copper Arizona has surpassed Michigan
az a copper pr0ducing State, and ia rap
idly drawing ahead OF Montana The aver
age percentage IN copper ores In Miohlean
Is less than 2 per cent, IN Montana les
than per cent but IN Arizona the aver
ago exceeds 6 per cent. In the Wright
son District are being opened up what are
destined 10 be the worlds greatest cop
per properties and no section OF tho
country u attracting more attention frenl
men OF capital than this wonderfully rich
section OF the banner copper State
The great Emelter plants which are ali
around us make our location all the moro
valuable. We do not have 70 80 70 tho
enormous expense and walt many months
of our own, and one large enough 70
handle our immense output would cosI
hundreds of thousands Of dollars. We d.
not even have 20 pay heavy charges Tor
transporting our ores 70 far-away smelt-
ers, as Is tho case IN many other large
copper districts. The ore n taken direct 10
the smclter by our own wagons-the near
est smelter being located a. Pabagonia,-
while numerous others are located a.
Calagasas. Washington. Rosemont FIe
yetla. Tucson. Benson, Tombstone, Bis
bee and Douglas-all thriving towns with
N easy access OF our property. and all
having excellent transportation facilitief
II viii be seen from this that everyChinf,
desired IA IN our favor for produoinG and
marketing an enormous output of ore
without being Handicapped N any way.
Southern Arizona Is indeed the shlninr
llsht among the worlds greatest coppe
producers.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
m Moneys Used or Develop
ment.

Under oath. the officers OF the Mans
9cld Mining ard Smelling Con lany nave
,edged themselves that no saiai es are 20
~, roid any officer or director n this
on,nanv. except 20 The General n tnager
.ntf such time rs the mine g on dlvl-
,ond paying basis. No rart OF any feve-
iiue derived by the Company from ihs
iile OF Treasury stock Is to De used lot
Tny other purpose than for the develCp-
mont or extension of the Mansfield Mia
ng and Smelling Company.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Extracts Report of St,kney, Phoenix,
utse ereT
SIanhe uteno p o O
vauab m
mntA al
good d aims "a havee vel seen O p
Rcha Is acapabem man n s rany the mel Ia r
coud do
spen
ndintheg guhes od o ooiu
hechne for
Mr. An @oeoH the Oldest n
him trd
mg tngn in
Extracts E. Editor Proprietor OF
the Oasis Nogales Arizona.
madean extended
in
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Mansfield Stock Now Only 2Oc Share-Par Value $1OO

G%a @ @
to
can h ~
hide in
red tn p stage
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
The Mansfield Should Pay Very
Large Dividends.

Taking only facts and figures as a haela
from which 10 make calculations. tha
enormous deposits OF high grade conner
silver ore which have been proved beyond
tract low cost Of production and an
very large margin OF pront per ton. to
aethcr with the additional profits realise.
from rentals Of miners cottages, prodt
from the companys stores, 10. ahoul.
enable US to pay dividends unuslaii,,
large "~-Tt't
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

O. ar now that It's destined o
d
II
to
r n
% O The create
n i s n here
in
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
CECIL RHODES

the Mining King. said;-"1t Is not an
uncommon thing for a good mining
stock to pay its holders a thousand FOR
every dollar they invested"
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
MARSHALL FIELD

the Merchant Prince, paid a few hun-
dred dollars for a block Of mining stock
and later received 5000 900 for his inter-
est In the mine.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Enormously Rich Copper Deposits in Mans
field Mines.

The usual rule that in
rites until the Mafpd Group
encountered al a r..'-faee,
aving Of dollars
have found
he surface before striking shipping Solid
luaty begin the widening
depth attained The certificate OF assay
Which follows shows the Copper
Agh averages Silver found the property;
j. -. MoReLANo. MINING ENo,NEER-
~,rs AHas
'''- Aus. sd.is0s.
dK1TI7IoATB or for,
W. 3. E. tsgNasr, Pres. -. :.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

sda
discontinued advances
all the advantage large Investment
" he
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

one expert reliable in the
United States Of the State School Of Mines Of Colo
eading Oa Government
United Kansas CITY, this city
the Mexican
boundaries heree the proportion Of all shipped
United received the
United is
dependent the asays made by Mr. Noreland.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
IoHN D. RocKEFELLER

Put millions into Amalgamated and
other Copper stocks and is now said to
be the richest man IN the world.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
You Can Buy Stock on Cash or Payments.

ready this stock our
within
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Hundred d RS a p a topaz od
ting aep miners INNINGS sraee
uhasd tn msratp carrie e pro H E Vi
acres
m to
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
SENATOR CLARK

Says nothing. but draws dividends at
the ~ate OF over s346,oO0 per week from
one Copper mine. the United Verde.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

The Mansfield Group Mines Of NOndbs
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

h%m P%@mS K the
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
H. H. ROGERS

Says:--' Lawson, we have verified your
conclusions as TO che value of Copepr
stocks as an Investment"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15

Mare, Phaeton and harness for
sale, call at this office.
Cannon. Welner Elevator Company
ia receiving corn. 52-tf
DR.. A E. Lyle favored us pleasant
~ on Friday.
A few more brussels rugs left at
$1.3S each, ct Hills Cash Store.
R. E. Miller was q pleasant caller
and favored US With renewal.
All new spring styles in wsistings
and saitings at Hills Gas h Store.
Miss Bessie Cable is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in Harrisohville.
Mrs. D. N. Thompson graced our
sanctum and favored US with renewal.
Joe Whipple was up from Sloan
Springs 20 spend Sunday with rela-
tives and friends.
Japan silk ~ inches vide, white
and colors for 50c per yard at Hills
Cash Store.
Pratt Wyatt, proprietor OF the
Wyatt Lumber Company, called and
had bis dates Get ahead into 1907.
The people Of Clinton will vote on
municipal ownership Of the water
and light plant OF that city to-day.
Good blankets at reduced prices at
Hills Cash Store.
Our old friend Willis l. Yeatss, Of
I, linao, remembers us with renewal
through the courtesy OF b. N. Hud-
con.
The d. moerats q Vernon county
viii hold . primary election May
18th to nominate their county
ticket,
New Nohair batiste and crash
I suitiDgs IN wool at Hills Cash Store.
Roy Rosanond, holding position
{ With the John Tsylor Dry Goods Co.,
Kaneae City, spent Sunday with hei
;apafsnts.
Wlll Smith, Who u holding : n
= SponsIbl ereilroad position at Coney'
4-s-Ir - Z a Al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-15
Black sat cen skirts, outing lined,
reduced fro m 81. SO to $1.23.
Hills CASH STORE.

Black sat cen skirts, outing lined,
reduced fro m $1.6S to T.23.
HILLS CASH STORE.
w. F. Hill, mansRer OF Hills Cash
Store, was 1 n Kaneas City the first OF
the wee k on the marketior his store.
No one can be perfectly free till all,
are free; no one can be perfectly NOR.
al until all are moral; no one can be
perfectly happy till all are happy
Spencer.
Childrens drilling waists, goodand
strong with supporters attached Tor
25c each at Hills Cash Store.
De Vanhoy and Del Lutsenhizer,
two pf Deep Water townships
worthy citizens, were pleasant callers
on Wednesday. They had brought
hogs to town.
N. W. MUIR ply and E. A. Kimble,
two prominent and Influential citi-
Gems OF Deep Water township, we're
pleasant callers the last OF the week
and favored us.
a. Sc hliehtmap, proprietor OF the
Marble and Granite works OF Apple
ton City, remembers us with remit
tance isr renewal. He Is an old pat
ron and good friend OF The TlMEs.
F.O. John, for many years q prom:
inent citizen Of Bates, sends usremit.
tance for renewal from Petersburg,
Ills. He writes that they are having
q very mild, dry winter, with little
snow.
Hosea Ellis, con Of Hon. Geo. B.
Ellis, favored TIE Times pleasantly
on Wednesday and had his paper
changed from Appleton City to But
lef; No. 8, he having recently moved
from Deep Water to Summit town
ship.
The Creditors Committee will asl
that Judge Denton review with {
view Of cutting down the allowance
and some Of the expense bills Of Re
ceiver Egger and his attorDeys.-
Clinton Tribune.
! Our old friend William Baekervill
/ never iorgets the date his subscrip
tion expires and bic renewal ID 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Liverpool reports. Reports of

pointing Liverpool reports. Reports of heavy rains over Sunday in the belt, however, caused a moderate amount of covering by shorts and there wa5 some fresh buying. bur with all this the best the market could do was to sell as high as l0.25 for December. Prices were slightly easier before the close.
 The Times Democrats crop report for July recorded distinct improvcmant In the general condition of the crop dur ing tke past month. The Journal of Commerce's report for Texas could hardly have been better. The effect of these reports is to prepare the minds of most traders for less bullish re- port than was expected short while back.
 The heavy rains reported at a num- Der of points In the belt today will not fgure in the Government report. which covers only up to July 25. Our fn- yestigationA so far into the condition of the cror to July 2b seem to indicate that the condition of the crop. as a whole, has not deteriorated since June z5. although we are receiving some bad reports from the Atlantics. While the prof who are playing for a re- action may succeed in their efforts, still we see nothing fsl the situation al present to warrant hcpes of a perma- nent advance. hence we are inclined to favor short sales on any material fm- provement which may be brought about
 Loveman & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET WAS QUIET AND RULED
 STEADY.
0penamw yVms Lower fn Response ts Rmnx Gables and HeaFish Srop Reports, buE Operations
 Gained Considerably.

New York, July s0.--The cotton mar ket was very quiet today but ruled generally steady at net advance of 1 to points. Sales for the day were estimated at only 1900 bales.
 The opening was steady but to 5 points lower in response to easier ca bies than looked for and bearish pTi- vate crop reports. one of which tndt- cated decided improvement in the crop for the past month anu tne otnee of which reported very favorable pros poets in the western belt. But there was very little pressure against the market. making st look as If the scat tering long interest had been pretty well cleaned up on the decline ot lAst week and the market rallied shortly af.er fine opening on covering of shorts who may have been influenced to some extent by the detailed weather bull letiu showing quite heavy precipitation in some sections of the western and central belt Some buying was also prompted by the theory that bearish Iurut,f condition report next Friday had been discounted and that the crop was in a condition, owing to the recent rains to be quite severely damaged oy q spell of dry hot weather, should sucn develop in the near future. Al any rate prices rallied 10 shade over the closinK figures of the previous day and the market chased at practically the
 souehern spot markets were un- chan@ed to 1.16 cent lower.
 Receipts at the. ports today. c.saSl bales against 3,0OS last week ana 1o,- EeT lsat wear. For the week (estimat- ed4 S0,000 bales against 2s,492 last week and TS.620 last year. -, .xs
 Today,s receipts ct New Orleans. 4ls hafas against 3,7S6 last year and al Housson GAO bales against S,l0e last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Ignatius. Sun rises aA 4:56; sets at s7:4
 1s4s.- Columbus discovered the island
 of Trinidad resembling three noun
 f5s2A-sir Walter Raleigh disgraced. and sent with his lady to the Tower. 17l9.--Golonel Hunter departing the province og New York. the chief com
 the oldest member of the board of i75s-Battie of Montmorenci Steven Years Warl, during~the siege of Que-
 bee when Wolfe, with 5000 men, at- tackled the entrenched camp of tho
 French. defended by. 12o0O men under advanced to the attack without wait ing for. the main body. They wera
 repIiissd wlSn ,,a neavy sN loss los which go to press the attack further The
 British loss amounted to 445, almost
 grenadiers; The French losses were
 i777.--The marquis As Lafayette re-
 ceived. by vote of Congress, the ap-
 American army. being then 20 years
 isos.-Aaron~ Burr suftered q severe citement attending hls duel with Alex- ander Hamilton.
 1s1s.-PlattsburEh taken by the f9EflisH. WAtAlcht ORppeillOHs A4A bfAS RuD- 1 He and much private property was
 isfs.Ncommodore chauncev took York. Upper Canada destroyed the 1 public property and brought away the stores and provisions.
 1S29.--Santiago. Chile, severely dam aged. by an earthquake. A revolution. | led by General Blanc6, temporarily overthrew the government of Bolivia. 1s55.--The official announcement | made of the removal of Governor Ree- | der of Kansas, and the appointment
 of Jobn l.. Dawson. as his successor 1861. --City Council of Cincinnati ap- propriated $2S.O00 to aid in relieving 1 the families of volunteers from Ham | ilton county. Ohio ls75-Ex- President Andrew John
 son elected United states Senator from l Tennessee. died this day.
 1S9S-The Spanish troops attacked l the Americans entrenched near Ma | late, between Cavite and Manila. Tho American loss was nine killed and for | ty-seven wounded, while the Spanish | loss was very heavy,
 | lSsrvice by American Press News, | Washington, D. co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Times Are Changing--1n Kansas.
William Allen White in EmpOria e'

William Allen White in Emporia Ga
 zette.
 The times are indeed changing and we are changing with them. In the old days politicians stood together. it was considered a virtue to stand by your friend--whether he was good or Bad, crooked or clean. Tn the old days a political debt might De paid out or the public treasury, and If there was law for 1t no one complained. In the old days there was honor among thieves in Kansas, and no one told tales. and if tales were told, the peo- ple were taught that the gods could do no wrong, and no one believed the tales. Less than twenty years ago the limited states marshal of Kansas lay half a day dead drunk and half naked in the Secretary of States office. and the whole statehouse and all the re- porters in town came to look at him and laugh. Less than twenty years ago a man lost no standing in Kansas politics by being known as a railroad man in the legislature. Less than twenty years ago the legislature ad- fotlrned drunk and disorderly -and LOOK home its own desks and carpets, ana the writer hereof tried in vain to gel one of them. Times have changed and we change with them. The world IS edging along. The thing that seems ali right to this generation Will seem like larceny to the next. The world is growing better, and if you don't grow better with 1.-the fault IS yours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
cHIcAGo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicaro, July s0.--Enormous receipts of wheat at the principal grain centres of the United States caused q decli.ne . of wheat here today. At the close the September delivery was down I l-4Ya S-s. Corn was up S-s oats snoweq 2
 The The wheat wheat, market was weak all day, At the start sentiment was infineneed at liberal receipts. at Chlcagos tne lo- tai arrivals today more than. 200 cars excess of the amount that had been estimated on Saturday. Ihis heavx movement Induced free selling by casn houses and as trading progresss,n ,ss sh,s af large quantities of wheat Dy several oL the leading bulls. News in general was favorable to the bears. Forsign aI Ss- France and, the United Kingdom were favorable to harvest operations ana Ie- ports from Russia were less pessimis- tic. An increase of zs4eo,V4v pnsnyis a,s. rn couragement to the. bears. Extremely liberal receipts of wheat at ail primary points In the United states, noWeyer' VT Toiai arrivals today were 2,l16,oeo hueheis compared with i.e4e,8o0 bush els the correspondingly. day one year bSvine of ars influential character. The greater part of the offerings were tax. ,s- en by shorts. New low record marks for the season were reporteu as sn,s ssasea or sne Weak ag septelnSer % opened s-s to i-a lover at 75 Ia to 7s s-s, sold off 7l s-s and closed at 74 b-SW 8-4. cieaTeRseess s.s Ss soc whhss ana The amount on passage decreased T92,000 busheLs WinIeapo1is. Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts Of i.091 cars. againss i.oss cars last week and 4ss cars . Recanse of considerable rain through out the corn belt since Saturday, senti- ment in the corn pit % was eeaTlsn ,ssrs as ea.is general selling movement which re- suited in moderate decline. Later, sr, however, the market became nrm on ers'tns to tbe PtOcsns orop in iinos Cash nous es and pit traders took most of the offerings. Country accspeancss were said to De small an and tnis srba neipsg psrkSt I cloaed firm. September opened 1-s fo l-3 lower at 50 to 50 1-4, sold om 10 70 7-s and then advanced to Sts Si; were iss ears, with e7 contract grade:
 Weakness of wheat and corn caused slight decline in the price or oats @ carly in the day, there being quite Tree seiling by pit traders Later the mar ket sfeadied on buying by cash inter ests and commission houses with north western connections. hepeTts were ss. 1 rsa asivfces tended to induce additional de- mand. september opened 1-4@s-s low. CT at 32 to 23 Is. sold between S1 I-S and S2 i-4 and closed at Sz Is. loeaA receipts were 278 cars.
 Provisions displayed considerapie weakness because of a low decline m ina nrfce of ike hogs. A local packer yvSn a free seller of both lard and rihe. The principal demand came from shorts At the close September pork was of la at 1e 69. Lard was down aaGso As
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat SIT cars; corn l92 ears; oats 2s6 cars; hogs 22,000.
 The leading futures ranged as follows; Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
c1mIIIe salnt-saens Coming.

Of the musical events of next season will be the first visit to America oI tba eminent French musician Camille sain-saens. who now n years old and for a number of years has suffered from an affeetion of the throat or lungs which has made him spend much of his time in warm climates He is one of the half-dozen or so greatest living composers, and bril- ian pianist as well. He VII appear st only twenty concerts In this country, sn that only the largest cities will be alstinguished by e visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31


 chssa. & ohio sHss .... s....i9s Nchicasc. B C Quincy new 4s =. ssA Chicaeo. RI I. & Pacific R R. = .-* a5.x c. cpec eS' 8 st' s' L. general ss !. ..iea {, Colorado Industrial ss Ser. A..- TlN c.,,ssa de a ser; a,d,.nd h;. -' .s -. ... @ ft Colorado ( southern Is .... ...-, stt. psnver DenS es Rio ofands ss .... :. ~. ssS Erie is''is prior lien ss ~. ~. .... -ieeA Hoekins alaS sAsa vslisy sss ...- =. :. <. .iss 'apsh do. End. seriss :. ...-. sss Japan 4hs certificates ..s. = g1W
 do. End; series n,;;.a i. ,... {. .-.. 2. .tsS& Manhattan consol gold Is ....1oe3 q Mexican Central fs .-...... ...t tssH
 do. ist Inc ;.. .... ..'' s.. ss Mian Mis kss < s' < r rsras is -. ssx Nat o R R. snes of M. consoi 4s @ -. .... s.Y ' csn.Tsl sn,rs, gen; zen sMs @ -. ......iss Northern Pacific 4s -..- -... ..A1s M rortn1x aq; ss western con ls .... .1eS < Penn cv Sks ...- .... .. san ss' sAI L 1 iron iron Mount. con. $ ....s....l .lasN st [. s'westsrn con is .... .... .... 5s seaboard Air Line 4s -... .... ss Southern Pacific s..,s,..;s. ts .... ...... stx Southern Ky. ss ~. -..s ..- .ii6 h Texas q Pacific lsts .... .... ....iish Toledo. St. |. A ". 4s ..-.s.... .s..,ssaa ,sa ! U, s. Steel End ss .... ..,ssss% waSssh waSssa Deb. Deb n...... -. .... :. seS wseeling wssssI & ( l. Erie is ....'.... .... ssK wisconsin Central 4s .... so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
BusIness Men lTnnt for

COliCEG ONNOnutGDs H. J. Hapgood, in The World To-Day.
 Long before the first of the year scores of companies begin active pre- paratlon1 for adding to their force from four or five to one hundred of the most capable young men who will be gradn@ ated from the various colleges. enl@ versailles and technical schools the res lowing June. Considerable expense is involved In these preparations Book- lets describing the attraetiveness ot each particular business are issueaI circular letters are sent broadcast 10 seniors, and special letters to college presidents and professors asking them to recommend particularly desirable men; records of the work of previous years are consulted to see where and how the best men can be ohtainedi spec iaI application blanks are prepared and sent out; clever representatives make trips throughout the country to look over personally the grsduetins classes. With some itrris this work ls deemed important enough to warrant the personal attention of the president of the company and other high salar. jed officials; and if the efrorts do mol result in securing the desired numpef of men of the right type, they consider that their competitors have stolen a march on them and that they have suffered a real nnaneial loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

prime s4c; crude zse.
 MoxTGOMERy CURRENT. QUOTATIONS
 whess urioss are at wholesale and not te sossSc ossssreS.-corn s@1oo. standard goods. pearl lAc; gloss lamp axe; nickel pack ssis igsies-nxtra fancy sMe, head 4@se. broken 9Ee; Ess;sasE JsPEaani 4 Ssi svi,ss,n,a soe
 Vinegar--Per gallon 1t@22e. .N
 coffes-(sreen, common g < 0 t0c: prime ieX @IoMc: choice 1l@l1hc; fancy l2@ A'e; ceaadies--stIek axe: fancy s@lee.
 Crseksrs1xxx soda sAe: xxx GinEsr s"1H FHiour-Hasis of barrels: High patsn,
 s.sRsr Hss4ss ss Ssse 'ssi ios bsssrss sss sssa Tard-Leaf I0Ac: componnd 7Me; basis tlsHSns HSIns--Dovs 1ec: others t4& @14he f,raIn and Hay--Bran &f 90; shorts a1 25; cora chops i7ee: white % corn 1s & oats a,sd minsd u. 6B; Johnson grass 7ocs rust proof oats , cotton Seed HuIis-- Loose per ton ss 50; baisd S5. oS: sacks SO. .sas cotton seed meal sAsiosii AMsiooSi-cleah zsc: bury wooI Ia Aoi wash 1BssaSaz as 2 zee, .I .om,suo il, saSTsi FTsis 'sS and Pfoduce--Trismph potatoes $Eoo bu onions n.ss a. eni ts western sreea cen cream cheese. -daisses i4A 9 l5c: fancy R. erAte peaches s1.00 crate; piheapples ss crate; cantaioupes s1@8l.2s. watermelons | sib % per hundred.
 aidssNDry fiinis ise: dry saitsd 1ToI s'efai 'cnicssasI so0s5es fryer. asosos. 0sSiIs MSlassss Georgia Cane. barrel sse per 1 gallon; cases. salons ss % per case; maple 1 t7 50; quarts s4. 2a per dos Sugar-Granulated 5Mc; B. Y.tC 4%c. Country batter--1sc.
 Eggs-1ae a. - .z,. sred--Rye s1 per bu wheat s140s hnrity | Ih.; onion sets white skin s2! DeATi ssi | blus grass IS q 1cs-