davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

werk Of electing the officers. postponed at the morning session. was finished.
 Mrs. H. Clay Dayis of Anniston. by a |. unanimous vote. was elected Vice. yPresident.
 ! On motion by Mrs. Marsh. after . Nell of Montgomery was elected Cor responding Secretary.
 On motion by Mrs. Marsh. after a nominating ballot had been taken. Mrs. Annie GK Weisei of Birmingham was elected as Treasurer for the coming
 Mrs. I. D. Steele was elected Re- cording Secretary by unanimous vote.
 At the conclusion of the voting, Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow was sung by the delegates standing, after which Mrs. J. B. Chat field elected to the presidency at the morning session. made few appro- priate remarks to the assembled dele-
 Mrs Jeffries retired gracefully from the Presidents chair. complimenting Mrs. Chatfield as the new President or the organization and instructing the delegates as. unions to give the new Prasident which they had elected their utmost confidence and support, which they had so generously and willingly accorded her while in office.
 Guntersviile Won Flags.
 The unfinished work of the ccnven- tion was taken up. The pledge pan- ner to be given by the convention to the Union which had secured the most pledges during the past year was swsrded to the Guntersville Union. This Union reported ffty-six pledges as nav ing been signed duripg the past year. The membership banner given by tne convention for the greatest numoerL or nav members secured during the the year was presented to The Montsomery union which Union reported that " has secured l2l members lev. ot ,,, Wnom sHaid their des during the year Coilins- ville was given honorable mention m that the Union there had gained AoV per cent of new members
 Mrs. Hali president of the Montgom- cry Union. received the memnersnip
 Mrs. Martha L. Spencer was made honorary president Of the or6aniIatioii' Mra. Spencer moved that certain sec tSone o{ the by.iaws be amended. The first to empower the vice president 70 assurne charge of the presidents du- lies upon the presidents tncapacity 70 diacharge them. The amendment passed. Mre. Spencer also moved that the com mittee on resolutions be made per rnanent committee which was to pc ap- pointed by the general ofncerA A Iong s,srwss,on followed and the amendment was left to be passed upon at some f,,fure time. Mrs. Spencer then mace . renorf of the official organ of the w q IT.. the 'white Ribbon"
 she announced that the paper is no ,onrer inl debt, and asked the presa- anrts of the various Unions through a,,t the state to send in their reports on tirne and in q publishabie form. Mrs' Spencer also made some sugges- lions on the best way 70 comsct. nSWs' and what is news Tor the "ni'e 1'i' bon" .... r,.4a.,a. an i, ,a,,ncaa to the delegates that the Montgomery Union had arranged Tor 2 Alive over the city and that vehicles ,.,ars ,n waiting outside of the church. Ali of the delegates availed themselves of the privilege of seeing peautitui
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
MoNTG0MERIANs EN-
 D0RSE PLANT JUICE.
Court Square Is Being EnliyenedDa Day And Night By a Big Free Show, Advertising His
 Famous Medicines.

spoke in the highest terms of the med icine while the other i've confessed that they did not know anything about 1t.
 One man said that his name was Robert Anderson. and that he had been troubled for several months with rheu- matism. and after saking portion of a bottle of Plant Juice he was entirely relieved. Another raan who gave she name of wiIliam Piekney said that his wife had been greatly benehtsd by the Plant Juioe saiys. wftch she had used on a hand poisoned wth the poison oak vine. He said ths hand was heal ing fast and that he believed 1t would soon be all right.
 Another man whose name is Frank Harrison. said that the medicine had relieved him of an attack Of acute in digestion, where others in the past had failed.
 Altogether the reports hoard were aattering and there is no doubt but what the medicine win secure firm foothoid in the homes of this ci8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
LINEN sH0wER FOR

LINEN GROWER FOR HISS WINTER. Missss Mary 1fafshal vass and Theresa vass were hostesses at de- iishtful small affair yesterday after noon when they gave . Iinsn shower for Miss Marion Winter. The home on McDonough street was prettily decorated for the occasion sn . plan of yellow and green, of which the details were golden rod and ferns Artisticaily placed about the three apartments in which the guests were entertained. The game of heart was played and the prize awarded was heart shaped box of bon bons> A white parasol was covered with golden rod and suspended in the door way between the double parlors. This contained the shower of beautiful linen presnts intended for the guest of honor. When she entered the second parlor strihg of ribbon was drawn by little Miss Marshal EIoise Fitzpatrick.
 Refreshments were served from beautifully appointed table in the second parlor where in the adorning. Tn the menu the tones of green and yellow were continued.
 The bride-eIect, Miss Winter. wore q, gown of hand painted organdie over pink silk. The friends who were en- t6ItalHCo 1n ncE HO10E WtECs AAk D. nLVoo Stewart. Mrs Alfred Jackson. Mrs. O. B. Wright Mrs. Waddey. Mrs. N. M. Marks, of Kentucky: Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss vAline Sanford, Miss Clare Ely, Miss Helen Winter. Miss Marie Alexander. Miss Mary spann, Miss cIauselie Hood. Miss Belle Stuart. Miss Bella coghili. and Miss Laura Hill.
 NOTICE SOPHIE BInB
 CHATTER U. n. O. There will be called meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter, U- D. C., this afternoon at s:30 o'clock at the home of the president Every member is urged to be present.
 By order of the president, Mrs. Bibb Graves.
 Mrs. E. N. Graves. Secretary. Misses Margaret and Laura Cham bers will so to Birmingham Monday to attend the marriage of Miss Falls and Mir. currfe. which will take place octo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

NeveF before in the history of thi, city has e patent or proprietary med icine ereatee such q fuyors as that which Plant Juice is doins.
 The word h beginning to be q by word and almost everybody one meets on the streets has something to say about the medicines of Colonel Diliing- ham and the methods used to advertise them.
 "Good morning. Have you taken Plant Juiees" Is frequeptiy heard in . ,ocuiar way on the streets during the rushing hours os the morning.
 The medicine is selling and there is no lack of material which claims to have been benefited by the medicine. Last night on the outskirts of the crowd. one of The Advertiser men ad;; dressed about twenty people indiscrim- inateiy and asked them what they knew about Plant Jtice.
 Some had taken it. while others could only, speak from experience of their friends and of the entire number spoken to hv inc randrter more than fifteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

BASKET BALLs--sKATING.
 vale ana Chicago Y. N. c. A. Basket BaII teams play exhibition game at the Rink tonight, to esse. Come AV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

There is . hot fight on over the loca- ton of the school between Collinsyille and Fort Payne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
Cournge AdlRirea.

sheffield Tri-City Daily.
 While The Tri-City Daily cannot a1reas with The Montgomery Advertiser in it's opposition. yet we can put sScaritv acmire the courage and evluent soefi'y with which it states it's position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

great. we are tunneIlng and are
now In a distance of 80 feet he said
this morning. ''-rhe Jumbo ledge runs
through that property In north and
south llnc and crosses our property IL
can be traced easily"
In connection with information
about The Jumbo Extension 1t may be
explained that j. G. O'Nei. the prom
inent mining man and mime operator
of Chicago who was registered al the
lknutsford week ago had his atten-
ton called To the Jumbo Extension
and the Gold Springs district i'll gem
Grail while here and upon his return
"trip from California he Will visit the
district with the intention of taking
up several OF the best PROPOSE TONS
With MIR. O Nell al the head OF a conn
pany interested In Gold Springs that
district VIII fairly hum and according
to present conditions should develop
into big gold producing region to
say the least II has been learned
that Mr.. Don ovan's visit here is made
to meet Mr. O'Neil who Will go with
him 10 Gold Springs and from there
continue towards Chicago That sone-
thing good may be announced for the
district In short time is a fore
gone conclusion.
The Indepen dence group OF claims
owned by G. A. Short OF Gold Springs
and Local Agent Ally OF the Rio
Grande in this city Is 10 have a mill
in a. short time, says MIR Donovan and
this Will help the district In great
shape. The Snow iiake has $500 ORE
too, says MIR. Donovan who is tho
roughly enthusiastic over the showings
being made by his neck OF the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
w. A. CLARK BUYS E. & F.


w, A. Clark, Jr., son of Senator
Clark OF Montana, has taken over the
f. a. F. mine In the Phoebe district.
Col. a. c. ELLIS has held the property
and 1t 4 understo Will get price IN
the neighborhood OF quarter of mil
lion dollars for his posses sion. The
mine is in the Bristol district % miles
northwest of the camp of Phoebe and
close TO the Day mine owned by the
Nevada-Etah syndicate, il adJoins the
Bristol Copper, regarded as q good
property.
The f, & F., -tn the good old days..
was known as the Bay State milne ana
was worked extensively for silver finds
but with tho advent OF railroad It's
copper looks good to mining men. Col.
Ellis and o, ]. Salisbury took over the
milne about six or seven years ago ana
I'm that time have blocked out big
bodies Of ore. feeling confident that a
railroad would Some day be built into
Phoebe. Only enough oye was taken
from the mine 10 pay the expenses of
development and exploration. The mime
Is about two miles from the terminus
of the Jack Rabbit railroad running
from Phoebe to Bristol. 1t Is said that
MIR. Clark made the purchase upon the
report of AL Frank, an expert on the
Helnze STAN MIR. Clark and Mr., Frank
were seen Ia Phoebe together and this
was the base OF a rumor which toined
the II elnze and Clark acquisitions IN
Phoebe, This WAS not correct az Mr-
Frank was borrowed, simr To- exam
Inc the II. e F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
JENNIE MILL A SUCCESS.
j. A. Kearns Exhibits Gold Amalgam
Scrapcd From Plate After Run.

The Jennie mill pat into commission
recently Is proving & success. j. A.
Kearns. a member of the company, Is
preparing to build "a dozen cottages and
q couple OF store buildings at Gold
Springs for the accomm Odation of the
men working al the mine Mr. Eearns
is In the city and brought with him an
elght-ounce sample OF amalgam with
gold in 1t. This bulb was scraped from
three-fOot spot on plate after a pa
hour run of the mill This stun. ex-
plains Mr.. kearns, was obtained while
clean UP OF dump rock was being run
through the mill, and for this reason
Is not fair sample OF what the mill
can do, Mr. Kearns has lots OF good
things to say about Manager C. A.
Short, to whom all credit is due AS a
result of the Jennie's activity the dis
trict surrounding Gold Springs In Beay-
er county Is booming.
Mr., Kearns also brings with him
sample OF ore from the lI5-fo0t level OF
the Jennie. This shows free gold In
good quantities. The ore body from
which this sample was taken has been
followed for distance of 800 feet on
each side or the shaft and maintains a
width of about 12 feet. The main verts-
cal shaft is being sent down from this
level and Ii is the Intention OF the com-
pany 10 go to a 0Q-foot mark where
the vein will be opened up as fast as
Judgment Will dictate and money and
men permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
EUREKA REPORTS STRIKES.
Dcpresin and Uncle Sam Have New
FInds--Snow Flake Idle.

Special COrreSD nndence.
Eureka. April 5,--The rep Is cur
rent upon tho streets here that the
Centennial Eureka Mining company
has onened up ore in the Deprestn
ground upon which the Cen1ennial
Eureka has a bond 1t Is In the dril1
which has been run into the new prop
ertv from the 900 level in the Ceuten-
niaI Eureka that the ore has been en-
cnunterad II Is not a strike OF any
great magnitude. as the ore presents
itself IN small stringers, hut IL Is
nevertheless an important disclosure
ae II goes to show that the ore bodies
OF the Famous old Centennial Eureka
mine extended into virgin ground ana
eventually may mean a great deal Tor
thc Tlntic district There IL no doubt
but What 1he DeDresln claims VIII be
owned by the United States Mlning
company before the end OF the year
The Snow Flake mime at this place
has been tempo rarily closed The OF
hccr5 ~ the company say that lers-
on and more modern boiler IS needed,
and that The mine Will probably con-
tlnue quiet until thls and other rev
machinery ls installed
1t Ia reported from the Uncle Sam
that ore has again been opened up
on The EbO foot level after a greet
deal 81 searching, aud that this with
the disclosures ot ore on tho 500 level
WEI greatly increase the output from
that mine this month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
Property Is Bright YounSster Among
Tintic's Coming Bonnnzas.

The Daisy Eastern Mining company
Is T'intic's infant company. Mark Hop.
kins, OF this city IL president; d. Moore
Lindsay, Vice president. and u. ".
Hlskey, secretary and treasurer. The
company was Incorporated for S500.p10,
divided into as many shares, and OF
this number ZOO, 900 shares were placed
In the treasury. affOrd1ng late share
holders equal footing with the original
inrorporators. An allotment OF 100000
shares veas placed on the market at 10
cents per share to raise money for de-
yelopfnent. This was oversubscrlbed
IN quick time. SO the company sees
money enough in sight TO carry on ac-
tive work. The property comprises
SIX claims and fractions lying east of
the Sta. Con, and south of the Carisa.
Besides its northeast and southwest
flssure, the ground has two north and
south assures, and an east-;lnd-we
vein,
The Colorado Beck tunnel develop
nlen1s have been watched scloely by
the Daisy Eastern people and they
believe something equally as big II not
larger win result when their property
is opened up There Is n shaft 2i0 feet
deep in the venter Of claims and drift
ing is already in progress. The vein
is being followed both ways from the
shaft Mark Hopkins and an assoei-
ate paid $1,000 for an option on the
property as far back as 1900, but upon
finding q flaw In the title surrendered
this amount. Several attempts 70
open he property al various times
have been nipped In the bud by The
imperfect title, but NOW that this Is
clear, Mr. Hopkins and his associates.
comprising q large number OF Tintic
wage earners win have an opportnni-
ty OF seeing for themselves Just what
ls In the prOperty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS


The now Cardiff Mining and Milling
company Us a youngsteE. who Is com
menclng 70 do Things rsght from the
jump A contract WAS let yesterday Tor
the sinking ct the shaft in the property
Al Alta, The mine was at one time
known as the Mountain Chief and adj
Joins the Columbus Con, on the north.
1t is the purpose OF The Cardiff aBgregi-
ton TO drop this shaft from a depth W
zTO feet 10 a5O-feet and TO drift from
this depth under the ore exposed In tbs
surface workings A great deal OF good
ore has been taken from these bodies In
the past The property LAS been oper.
ated by various individual owners IN
the past but now that "A new company
has been formed concentrated action IL
10 be taken and great things are expect
ed OF the mine. The officers and directors
OF the Cardiff company are Fred w,
Price, president. Edward II. Jenkins,
vice president II. A. MeMilIin. secre-
taTy and treasurer. and these WITH
Charles X, Hancock md John VI
Wheeler constitute the board OF direc-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
BANK Statement
AFFECTED PRICES
Not Very Strong at Amy Time
Yielded Below Last Nights
Level ON Its Appearance.
HARTMAN PAcIFIcs GAINED.
This Tended to Harden Weak Mar
kct When Profit-tnlSlng Be-
CAME the Feature.

New York, April e-lPrices Of stocks ut
the opening moved with hesitation ard
within narrow range. The Hartman
Pacific made large fractional gains and
Amalganated Copper rose M Canadian
Pacific tell ~ and St Paul x. Trans
actions were ON a moderate scale.
Prices Improved ali around after the
opening The market then FELL back
sharply but hardened when the Ha rrlrnan
PactflTs rose again A good demand pre-
vailed for many spsclalties.
The important gains Were Chicago Ter
rrinal preferred ~ AmaIeamated Copper,
Smelling 2. Union Pacific III and Aaa
conda ~
The market closed weak at the lowest
A variety OF minor stocks made gains bii t
In the active Hist there was obvious prof
lt-ta King under cover of the strength In
the Harrlnals and the coppers, The eff
feet became more pronounced after tho
appearances of the bank statement when
PRICES yielded 10 generally below last
Right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
LAST YEARS WEEK
WAS MORE ACTIVE
Salt Lake Mining Stock Exchange
Closes ErratiC Six Day
Run.
DAILY JUDGE IN LIME LIGHT.


rho week Just ended In the local
mining stock exchange does not cota-
pare at all favorabiy with the corre-
spondipg week last year. The Totals TOR
the past week ore 2i6,TSl shares trans
ferred with O total selling value pt
s1sS,77s.sb. Those for the corresponding
week last year were seo,STi shares sold
with q selling value of S2ls,2oS. S7+ Tt-
Dest week lacked favorable features
and all In all was quiet When COM
pared with preceding weeks. However
It shows slow restoration of conf
dence resulting in more activity. rlatu-
rally. Speculative trading Is not any
where near its former magnitude ana
is becoming less noticeable right nlons-
One prominent feature OF the week
Just ended was the slump In DAILY
Judge. Not many days ago this stock
was wanted AT prices around the SIC
mark and this morning 1t closed the
week at figures over one-thIrd below
the high price, IT Is no longer pug
cling to MANY mining fnen--this rapid
slide OF Daily Judge as they have as
sured themselves that the hearing Is
directed towards the stock has phr-
pose and Is the plan or a crowd 10 ac-
quire large holdings In what liz now
considered one of Park slty's best
mines and that's saying u whole lot
1t Is KNOWN that one large stakeholder
has been Tetting good sized blocks. go
In such fashion as to cause decline
The last few days have marked q
stand-still for the stock as several sales
have followed attacks of the BEARS,
The decision Of the banks to allow no
ioverirafts under new ruling has had
Some effect upon the market as dealers
must con fine their trade to mnrey-lt-
hand. Speculative dealing Is thus eliIn-
mated as dealers do not care to take
big chances with nothing but their own
poekct-books backing them up The In
fuence OF eastern conditions Is about
at an end. Numerous big deals under
way or being figured out involving In
one or two cases the richest areas In
IItah's best districts IL Keeping follow
ers OF the stock game on tlp-toe and
selling and buying are being done with
these deals In mind. n better week ~
expected 70 open Monday The nnprn-
ing sales, closing quotations and totals
follow:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
PRODUCE.


Chicago. April 6,--The wheat market OPP
ened easier today with longs selling tree
ly. The failure OF tbs Liverpool market
TO respond TO yesterdays advance here
and the slight rains REPORTED from Kan.
sas and Nebraska were the chief strength
ening factors May wheat opened Il shade
lower at Il and sold a / 76ssufGss
The corn market was quiet and prices
clined to sell. The fact that local receipts
were below the estimate steadled prices
May opened u lower at H.
The oats market was steady, but trad
ing was exceedingly dull May opened X
clined to isas.
The provisions market was quiet and
prices were easier In sympa thy with 90
10 cent decline in the price OF live hogs.
was down 5a11s at s,Sas.s7A and ribs
were cents lower al 57Is.
The market became weaker as the trad
Ing progressed and May declined to 76ts,
The close was weak with May or ssqaS
Corn-Prices held steady all day. The
close was steady with May down y at
10.
corn-May, Is; jay as1i '''''
Pors-Mas, i Is: ' yGSiy, S 1s.S
Lard-May, s-77ls July, SIS.
Rye--Cash. s7@ss
BarIey--Cash 6la1l-
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York, April s.--Snsar, raw. firm.
Fair refining, sss; centrifugal, 20 test, 81;
molasses sugar, rs
Rehncd-Steady Crushed. $40; powder.
ed. $50 grannated 4 10
Coffee-Steady; No 7 Rio Z; No | San.
tos, s.
LIVERPOOL. GRAIN
Liverpool. April 6,-close, Wheat
May. 6s SD: July, 6s md.
The weather In England today was fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
OUTSIDERS INTERESTED.
Chicago Operator VIII Visit Gold
Springs 10 Examine Gold Properties.

Joseph Donovan. an old timer in
Utah mining circles, Is In this city
from Gold Springs. one OF the most
active districts IN this state al the
PRESENT iime, He, with his brother,
p, j. Donovan, has taken up four
claims grouped under the name Of the
Jumbo Extension. This adJoIns the
Jumbo The Jumbo is winner. says
Mr., Don ovan. Within the past two
weeks rapid work has been devoted
10 open Up a big strike made there
some time ago. An so foot ledge car
rSing TWO feet of rock with free gold
all through II, WAS opened up and
Values as high as s20s have been OBJ
lalned from the two foot vein. This
lodge can be traced along the surface
for 500 feet as plain and we'll defined
1s anything could be. The Jumb o
Is owned by James Johnston who Is
,lnking on the ledge 20 test Its depth
ln Mr., ponoyan's opinion The Jumbo
"a going 10 be one % the best things
w Utah and with the Jennie and
other mines In thar territory. VIII play
big part In running utah's gold to-
tails up Ia big figures Hence his
confidence IN his own property is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
LIVESTOCK.
cEfrcAGO.

NftllAtfJ-
Chicago, April 6-Cattle- Receipts 800;
market steady Beeves. i,2SM6,10 cows.
1.sefl6 NO.: heifers, si5Gt5yp, calves, 25al
100; good to prime steers, 5-aod6,I0. poor
TO medium Sar5.fi0 stockers and feed
ers. 2.S5dS. 90.
Hogs Receipts, l3.ool market ! cents
lower, Light and mixed, 6.sstit- sly
heavy. s.45ste 50 rough heavy 8. i5l6 co.
pigs e.NQM6.10; good 70 choice heavy, 900
$50.
Sheep Receipts, S5cO market steady
Natives .5GI6. S.; Westerns iO&6. e5;
yearlIngs. s,tOlI7.so; lambs, 6s59s-So; west
erns. 6,5oNs IS
OMAHA,
Omaha, April 6.--Cattle--R Receipts. lO0i
market unchanged
Hogs--Reeelpts $500: market 8 cents
lower Heavy, 6.40ls, 80; mixed and lights.
6.s2isfi6 47ts, pigs, 5.soa6 =.
Sheep Receipts, 5000, market steady
Yearlings, e-2su1 90; wethsrs, 5-5bas.35,
ewes. 5G)4f6-sSi lambs, 7-2raS.I5
KANSAS CRY.
Kansas City, April .--Cattle--Recelpts,
500; marker unchanged
Hogs~Receipls. 5000 ntarke steady TO
shade lower. Heavy e.s21sNe,5 pack.
ers, 6.5Sp6-6B; pigs and lights, 5-7Sa6 62is,
Sheep-Receipts, none; market steady