davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
More rains this week.

More rains this week.
 The work on the concrete walks has begnn.
 J H. Fletcher went up tt Joplin Sunday to visit with rela. tlyes.
 Make your arrangements to celebrate the 4th Of July ir Springdale.
 G. W. Jones came oyer iron Westville, l. T., Saturday even. ing oil business, returning Mon. day.
 Mrs Wtn. Foeht left Thursday of last week for Hudson, Wis, to visit her daughter residing at that place.
 D. Y. Davis. of Henderson, Ky. arrived Wednesday and is look. ing over the country with view of locating,
 l. T. Lane went over to Hinds vile Thursday Of last week anG spent few days with relative, and old friends.
 Frank Farrar is at Fayette- vile assisting in the hardware establishment of ". r Farrar X Co. at that place.
 Rev. J. $. Harrington wen down to Prairie Grove Saturda, to assist in d two weeks Uniof meeting at that place.
 Miss Esther Wirt went up t, Winfield, Kansas, few days az, and will spend tile summer witf Ter sister at that place.
 Miss Kate Reed opened q pri eate sehoo. at the high selloo building Monday. aad has at1 at tendance of twenty-five.
 AIr. and Mrs. \. M. Swartwout #e# Mountain Grove. No. wh, lad been down visiting relatives returned home 7estefday.
 r . Rugel, of Mesquite, Tex as, arrived HedHesdae of las week to visit with hi> brother G.a. Rugei. at tilis place.
 Alr: and Mrs. E. II Brattol vent over in Benton Count Thursday oi last week visiting with relatives. returning Sunday
 r. L. Lane ba> moved Ii. l grocery store from the New building to tie Opera Block where he vii have more room
 NIT. and Mrs. |. r. Diffenbaeh CT. Of Great Bend. Kansas, par. eut> of Mrs J. S. Ewait, arrived Tuesday night for few days visit.
 Mrs. Kit Phillips returned tti, morning from Hot Springs wher, she has been spending q moutt for her health.-Fayet Daily.
 Mrs. Roy Wilson and childref returned yesterday to their hom' at Southwest City, Mo, after ; few days visit with relatives her, and at Spring Valley.
 J. H. Williams, oi Moravla Iowa, who had been here visit ing his daughter, Mrs. G. W Randall, departed for nom, Thursday of last week.
 John Mason, of Fayetteville who went on the excursion t Eureka Springs Sunday. fell iron the train just before starting fo 
 home Sunday evening, fracturins tie knee cap. The injury wa.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
NOTICE.

Beginning July 1, will estab- fish d hack line from Springdale to Huntsville by way of Spring Valley. Hack will leave Spring dale every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, returning the following days. The rates will be the same as those HOW III force by Mack Henson.
 L. 4 SANDERS.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

If you are looking for bar gain in a watch, clock or any thing in the jewelry line see Us before you buy.
 H. A. DAILY. the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

want to say to my old friends and nelghbors that We have or ganized d Fruit Growers Union in Topeka and anything they have to ship north, ship to the Shawnee Go. Fruit Growers Union and I will see that 1t iS sold at the highest price. 7-2t.
 C. DYSON, Mgr.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
NOTICE

My accounts have been left with J. P. Denver, at the Bank Of Springdale, and those indebted to me are requested to please cal on him and settle.
 Moses Stearns.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

If you are going to buy any thlng i'll tile jewelrY line if will pay you to see us as we are >ell- ing at reduced prices.
 II. A. DAILY. the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Good fresh COW for sale. See $. w, Vawter, 11a miles south east of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

The new East End Meat Mar ket keeps full supply of beef. nork. lard. etc, and at the right prices.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

If you want the best ice cream YOU can get 1t only at Daily's fountain.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
1 LOST

small sized ladies gold watch. hunting case vi. beaded edge. engraved on inside ef ease M. Ts Springdale. Ark. Attached to watch was long ne1k chain. Finder will be suitably rewarded returning same to Mrs. <. L. Todilanter, Sprin4dale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Buy your meat, lard, etc. from the East End shop. \ complete line always oil hand.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

band throug ghout the day, and other arrangements made to make 1t pleasant for the country peopie.
 At recent meeting of the school board A. W. Bevers was elected principal of the Grammar School. All the teachers have been chosen except for the fifth grade. It has not yet been de- eided just when school will be- gin.
 Ralph Joyce, who has for q number of years been in the em- pioy of druggist N. c. Ownbey, will resign the first of the month. He has positions offered him at Joplin, Carthage and Sprlngtieid, Mo. but has not yet decided which he will accept.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bison left Thursday of last week for Rhodes, Iowa, being called there by the illness of the latter's father. x. $. kinyon. They will likely make their home at Rhodes, at least for the present. i'll order to care for Mir. kinyon.
 While on tbe excursion to Eu- reka Springs Sunday some fellow who was just bilin' over with fight and couldn't hold himself, slugged Mack Henson, of this place, in the face with a pistol, and as a result Mack is some what distigured this week.
 Tie arrangements for the 4th ot July celebration in Springdale have been placed in the hands q the band boys. They will have the assistance and cooperation ot the business nen Of the town. and 10 effort vii be spared to make the celebration q success II every way.
 Notwithstanding tie rain AIon- day the silk sale ot the Farrae Dry Goods Co. Was success. and tte only complaint tlley had to offer was that tlley didn't have enough silk to 20 round. AS a result of their ad. in The News sonle ot 1t was sold to points as lar distant as Gentrg.
 Mrs. J. P. Bennett returned home latter P4zt= of last week from Prairie Grove where sic had beeu visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Collier. mother ot Mrs. Bennett. and her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. 2. Collier, of Mister, l. T., accompanied Mrs Bennett home. returning Wednesday.
 The News is requested to an- nounce that there will be an old time singing at the Auditorium in Springdale the second Sunday ill July beginning at 10 a. III. and continuing all day. The Audi torium is q splendid place for such a gathering, and 1t is expec- ted there will be large atten- dance.
 At least one Spriugdale firm is enjoying the luxury of electric lights, any way. It is the Springdale Novelty Works. They have small dynamo, and instead of using the engine, which they purchased from The News, to pump water, are using 1t to run the dynamo. The lights are white and clear.
 The News is i'll receipt Of a proposition from the manufactur- CTS of Peruna offering the mu- nitieent(z) sum of } cents per inch to run their advertising. payable i'll printing material. We will preserve tfe offer as reminder of tile monumental nerve possessed by these people. The News doesn't particularly rare for pprfIua 3dyertiSi,7oc at
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Now is the time to buy q nice lamp as we are closing out lamps at greatly reduced prices.
 II. A. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

We feel profoundly sorry for the child that is never allowed to make mud pies
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

WANTED Position as stenog- rapher Call at News office
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
FOR SALE.

Gents bicycle in fine condition Inquire at this office. 1t
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Try our ice cream. It is the best.
 H. A. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Our ice cream k tile best in the sitY. Only pure cream used ln It. Cali and be convinced,
 H. A. DAIIY. the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

For good fire and tornado in- surance see J. W. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

We are now prepared to furnish slack barrels for shipping apples, and also boxes and packages.
 JONES < ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

See us before you sell your pro- duce.
 J. H YOUNG & Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

We want your eggs. Phone 114.
 J. H. YoUNG x Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
NOTICE

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. P. Lininger are requested to please call and settle. 5-4t.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Just received q nice line of fresh cakes and crackers. Phone 114.
 J. II. YoUNG x Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
NOTICE.

The delinquent tax list for this vicinity has been placed in my hands, and all persons interested are requested to call at once and settle and save further costs.
 W. L. STOKES.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22
FY>@uH~. W N.N10

Second hand rake and mower. fWo miles south of town.
 k. \. LARSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Winchester shot gun, good as new. to trade for good milk COW. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

Read c. w. kennan's watch add this week. tt.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

II. X. B4fI.F,= the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

I}ruBBfSt
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

lrIDGISt
The Springdale news., 1906-06-22

DruggiSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
CARBONATE HILL ASSAYS.
New Lead Shoot Is Rich-Ore Below
Tunnel Gives Copper Value.

Assay returns from samples of the
big shoot of ore struck in the raise from
the lower tunnel of the Carbonate Hill
property were received by Manager
Matt A. DaUgherty yesterday morning.
At the same time he got returns from
the samples taken in the winZe which
he reported Saturday as showing cop
per. The ore taken from the raise went
69.4 per cent lead, eight ounces silver.
37.6 per cent iron and a little gold. The
ore from the wiEZe aSSayed IL per cent
copper, ZIG per cent lead, four ounces
silver and zoe in gold per ton.
AS the latter class of ore is some
thing entirely new to the mine the de-
velOpmeuts below the tunnel level will
be watched with the keenest interest by
those ideatified with the company. As
explained by Mar ager Daugherty when
he came down from camp, it looks as
though that underlying the lead de-
posits of the property the ore will run
into copper, just as it does at Bingham.
While the assays on the ore encoun-
tered in the upraise ran high in lead
and iron, there was nothing surprising
to the management in that fact, as it
is characteristic of the ores in the car
Donate zone. Manager Daugherty re-
turned to camp last night to look after
the construction of the big ore bins
at the new railroad loading station and
to hurry the connection between the
lower and upper workings preparatory
to the enlarged rate of production that
will be inaugur&ted by the end of next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Mining Notes.

Manager c. H DoolittIe Of the New
Haven properties at Bingham, went out
to camp yesterday afternoon.
Five cars Of ore from Nevada, two from
Alta and one from Bingham were re-
ported at the Pioneer sampler yesterday
morning.
Louis A Wright, a mining engineer of
New York. was at the Knutsford yester-
day. on his way east from trip to
Ely, New
f. A. Keith, general manager of the
TonOp3h Mining company's properties at
TOnOpah, New, is in the city on a brief
business trip. He came in from the west
Sunday evening
Another carload Of ore from the Cy-
clone at Stockton will be on the market
today. Little is being said about it, but
the Cyclone is. apparently, marketing ore
regularly these days.
G. o. Ellingwood, manager of the West
ern Exploration company, returned from
a business trip to San Francisco yester-
day. He says the place is full of Salt
Lake and Utah people
Thirteen carloads of ore from Bingham,
eleven from Tintic, one from Nevada one
from Stockton and one from Milford, were
released from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday morning.
James Dugan, mine foreman at the
HOnerine, IS spending few days in the
city due to the illness of Mrs. Dugan, who
underwent a successful operation for ap-
pendicitis Friday morning.
w K Conrad of the Deseret National
bank was yesterday admitted to member
ship N the Salt Lake Mining and Stock
exchange. He recently purchased the
seat Of G. r. Fishback of Chicago
Manager Henry Catrow of the Ohio
Copper company's properties is back from
Chicago with nothing to say concerning
the business which took him there, faxed
interviews to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing.
Anthony H. Godbe returned from a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
CENTENNIAL GROUP BONDED.
Peter Porter and Associates Add to
Montezuma Holdings at Bingham.

A deal was closed yesterday where
by Peter Porter, A. J. BEETLES and B.
F. Kelly secured a longtime lease and
bond on the Centennial group of pat
ented mining claims at Bingham. The
parties named are now operating the
MOnteZuma group and the acquire
ment Of the Centennial ground of sixty
acres, gives them absolute control of a
solid block Of patented claims cover
ing an area of over 100 acres.
The Centennial group adJoins the
MOntezuma on the south and the same
ledge that is now being developed In
the latter runs ri ht through the Cen
tennial, giving the holding parties sew
eral thousands of feet in length along
the vein. Both properties have fine
records for production, and the ex-
pectation is that when the ledge has
been opened to some depth one of the
big producing mines Of the camp will
result. while ninety days is all that is
figured upon to place the proposition
on a self-sustaining basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
NEVADA OPERATOR HERE.
Manager of Properties Near Eureka
Looking Into Utah Camps.

u M Perry, general manager of the
Newark Mining & Milling company's
properties, the old Bay State mines.
eighteen miles east of Eureka, New,
was in the city yesterday interviewing
Manager 7. r. Jones of the ore pur-
chasing department of the United
States company, with whom he has
entered into a contract for the hand
ling of the product from the Newark
mines and mill Mr.. Perry has been in
the east since November, and is now
headed for camp. Today he expects to
visit Park City and look into the
methods of concentration employed
at the Silver King and Daly-Judge
companies big mills. On his return
from there he will try and find time to
take peep into the Bingham camp
and note how mining and milling is
carried on there.
II fully appreciate the fact that you
have some big camps in Utah." said
Mr.. Perry, land l should like to spend
some time among them. My time is
limited, however, and the best I can
do at this time is TO simply get an idea
of how things are done here. Our
country, the region about Eureka, is
now forging rapidly to the front. The
entrance of the United States company
into Eureka has given the country the
right kind Of a boost, and the present
year will witness more activity than
has been seen in twenty years. Trans
portatiOn facilities are not Of the best
for outlying districts at the present
time, but great many properties,
both old and new, are being taken hold
Of now, and it will not be long till the
needs Of the country will be supplied,
no matter what the nature Of them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading Opens Lively and Prices
Show Advances Over Last Week.

The week on the mining exchange
opened yesterday to quite lively tradlhs
and stiff prices. During the two regular
and open board calls a total of A,AS
shares of stock. with q selling value OF
S24 4S6. OF. changed hands Not 2 SlnsIe
of them moved up to higher notches thah
they scored last week .,
Eagle & Blue Bell rose from S5SO 10 81
c.-STd Central shot up to $3.7 and Vic
forIa reached S215- Little Bell held az
e. % and Columbus Consolidated repeateu
its regular performance by fluctuatlng Igc
or more a share closing at 50 ONO
CopDer came out at 81. 90 to 1874 whlie
Alice. at 81 completed the list or parucl-
nants. commanding more than 81 snare
Among the lower priced stocks Butter
Liberal. Beck Tunnel. Ajax. Carisa May
Oav. New York. Star Consolidated ChcIe
g., ana Yankee all presented a strong
front. while the balance of the list easily
held its own. ...,~,-
Following Is the list of flnai QuQtta 'i Ole
o,ld record of sales made during the two
regular and open board calls;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

dertaKen several weeks ago under the
supervision of Richard NJ Pope, but
owing to previous engagements he was
under the necessity of asking the COM
pany to relieve him. During the period
he has been cor Quoting the test work
on the iron claims the ore uncovered
has far exceeded the expectations OF all
persons Interested.
A few days ago Mr.. Pope's successor,
Alfred Gum. che of the mine man
ayers of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany, arri yed on the scene. Two OF the
leading experts of the company accom-
panied him to Vernal. One was John
GiIchrist, superintendent Of mines of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, the
other its chief chemist, Frank u Mel
son. After cOIferTing with Mr. Pope
and the local agent Of the company, z.
H. Wilson, these two men returned to
Colorado. Mr.. Gilchrist will visit the
property from time to time, as neces-
sary. Mr.. Nelson will return in March
to give his personal attention to the
test work of the company at the mines.
Mr.. Nelson is reputed to be one of the
foremost authorities on iron ore IN the
United States.
Mr.. Wilson says that if the tonnage is
found to be equal to the estimates made
by the engineers of the company there
is no doubt that the option will be
taken up before 1t expires in June The
company will also begin extracting and
shipping The ore as soon as railroad
facilities are available.
During the period Mr.. Nelson is away
ne will spend most of his time in the
state of Michigan. At the present time
the company is employing every man in
the mines that 1t can secure quarters
for,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, Feb. 19-Early in the day SEN
timent in the wheat pit was bearish and
prices were below the close of Saturday
At the opening the May option was I'M
changed to lower, at S21ZGS27<. Com
mission houses bid actively during the
first few minutes and forced May up to
S27s6S3. A great deal Of long wheat came
out at this time and the prices under gen
eral selling declined sharply to about the
opening figures. Early news of the day
was greatly in favor of the bears, the
total movement for the week being r.
100000 bushels. against 1,12OO0O bushels
last week. and the amount Of wheat on
passage showed an increase of 4.S72. 900.
Gables were easy and weather in the
winter wheat section was mild. This en-
coura ged the bears, and for May the
lowest point of the day was reached at
So. At this point shorts became active
buyers and the market in a short time
was firm. During the remainder of the
session the selling pressure was less
strong Reports from Kansas City and
St Louis of an improved demand en-
couraged the bulls. The market closed
firm, with prices at the highest point Of
the day, final quotations on May being
&c up. at S31s.
Notwithstanding the early weakness Of
wheat, the corn market was firm the
entire day. The market closed strong,
with May up 1zG5sc, at SS14GS3@s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
NJ etaI Markets.

New York. Feb. 19.-There was an ad-
vance Of over a pound in the London tin
market. with spot closing at e165 and fu-
lures at 9164 IS. Locally the market was
higher In keeping with the advance
abroad. Spot was quoted at 36.15q36- 45.
Copper was lbs Cd higher. at ELS rs Sd
for spot and SIS IS I'd for futures, in the
London market. Locally no change was
reported. Lake and electrolytic are quot
ed at I7.75a1S.50 and casting at 1850
1929.
Lead was IS Sd higher, at SIG 9s 30,
in London, but remained dull and IN
changed at 5.35d5.45 locally.
Spelter advanced to e26 in London, but
was lower in the local market, with spot
quoted at 6.00G61O.
Iron was unchanged to a shade higher
abroad, with standard foundry quoted at
ass 90 and Cleveland warrants at 49s I'D.
Locally the market seems TO be somewhat
unsettled, with some dealers said TO be
offering slight concessions. No I foun-
dry northern is quoted at 1S-25d1S.35; No.
2 foundry northern, 1L75d1S- 50; No. fOUn-
dry southern at 1S.25I1S. %. and No 2
foundry southern at I7.75QH.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
CON. MERcUR DIVIDEND.
Company VIII Pay Shareholders $685.,
600 March 26,

The first quarterly dividend In the
sum of s25, 900 or PIC per share on the
capital stock Of the corporation, was
posted by the directors of the Consoli-
dated Mercur Gold Mines company
yesterday afternoon. Payment will be
made March IS, while books for the
transfer of stock will close March 10
and reopen March q.
With this distribution the Consolida-
ted Mercur company will have paid its
shareholders a total of S1.I30, 900. or
S1.13 a share, while the properties from
which these dividends have been
earned-the old Mercur and Golden
Gate mines-haVe a total dividend
record to their credit of $3.50, 1927.
Manager George H Dern, who was
in from camp to attend the directors
meeting, stated that the property is
now looking better and earnings are
larger than they have been for a long
time past. An average of close to 900
tons Of ore per day is now being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. e.-Cattle-Recejpts
1900: best. strong; others, steady.
Beeves, 390d6.35; cows and heifers, 1500
40; stOckers and feeders, 2.75Q4.65; Tex
ans, 3.60Q4.440.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000: estimated to-
morrow, g, 0G0, market strong to SC high
Ell. Mixed and butchers, 6.O065. e71z; good
heavy, 6.2OG6.SO; rough heavy, 60GG6.l0;
light, 6.00a6.22 pigs, 5.7Cd6.10; bulk Of
sales, 6.15d6-25-
sheep-Receipts. $500: steady to 1oc
lower; sheep. 3.60d5-75; lambs, 500dz30.
Kansas City. Feb. 19.-CattIe-Receipts
1900; steady, sc lower. Native steers, 400
OSLO; native cows and heifers, 22JG5. 00-
stOckers and feeders, 3.O0d5.00; bulls 265B
400; calves, 3.5eIU7.5O; western fed steers,
3.75G5.60; western fed cows, 2-75d4OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; strong. SC higher.
Bulk, 6.O5d612Ia; heavy, 61OIT6.175R, pack
ers. 6-05d6-15; pigs and light, 5.S0d6-O5.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1000; market strong.
MuttOns, 45qd5.90; lambs 5.50d7.00; range
wethers. 5-50d6.15; fed ewes. 4.25d5- ..
Omaha, Feb. 19--Cattle-Receipts. $500;
market slow, 10c lower. Native steers, s. 10
ass: COWS and heifers, 300d415; Gamers.
]. 75G2S5: stOckers and feeders, 2.S064.5O;
calves, 3.00d6-50; bulls asd stays, 2.75lI4.O 90.
HOgs-Receipts, $500; market 5dIOc
higher. Heavy, 6.OOG6.10; mixed, 595Q6.00;
light, 5.90d6O0; pigs, SOFAS. 70; bulk, $50
600.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market, best.
steady; others, lower Yearlings, 5.150
6.15; wethers, 5.60G5-90; ewes, 4S5d5. a;
lambs, 6.S0d7.0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

treated in the big mil and the percent
age of saving is most satisfactory.
During the pest six months a great
deal Of new and very productive
ground has been opened while the re-
opening of some of the older portions
of the territory, which was considered
as mined out oy former arrangements,
is proving a prof1tble undertaking.
Altogether, the company has not held
as strong a position for several years
and, while no intimation that any,
thing Of the kind viii be done is vouch-
safed by the management. there is
reason to believe that next year, If not
before, will see the dividend rate in
cre9 Sed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Open Board.

ButIer-Liberaf, 250d15c.
Columbus Con. 2G0dS4SS; 1O0G$4s7; 1O06
81 S615; 5O0d4S6; 100Q$4S512; 1OOdS4S5; 1000
4S43..
. Copper Glance, 1,O0Od51zc.
Eagle & Blue Bell, 1O0q$3.90.
Little Bell, 109dS420.
May Day, 1.500G17c; 5OOG161sc, seller -.
New York, 2O0Q237sc.
Ohio Copper, 80; 1O0dS1.94
Victoria, 25dS2.
Wabash, 10Od65c; 1O0q64lzc-
Yankee I00d30c-
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value, s10,5S5-S7