davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-22
enEm,x c,rv ALSO AsFacTgO.

psoh,bisIea Sss oseesaa WIN esalss
Two AisbssRa Issss ~.
Columbus, a.. July 9o.-Wael
Nigh, 10 termed ~ AlAbana esuos-
quencss At ~ Dso9ooo1 a6oe0e0 q
state proAibttioa ~ Ososgae >snfan
TO grow.
A lev days 40 a Alabama ~.
ten years old. vas FeeasFeseo4 -
vtding that vhea Colunbos 80 ~.
prohibition shall also - n sDeee q
0irard, Ala. INT aesoes ~ CAae-
saAoochee river froo Oolanb0S.
There II anotAee AlaeaDo ~ 9usa
across Tie liDs fsoa Cs6snbas. ~
nix City, With S.oee inAabataats. -
the statutes have bsea ao1la oeoseAs
81 ~ s.at1g " II -: =. 49, ~?
90 DRY, Phsaix CITY shall 49, ~
tAs prohibition saAls.
This set vas passeA ~ ~ A.
bama Legislature ID ~. ~ SAnal
OF con sequences 10 Eot1sP lnAosooetng.
the life Of Girard sAlooao 0eoeo1aal
upoa the prohibition sessions = Coauo-
bus, 4 city in snothoe 0eaoos 80 ~
-dryness" or "wetness" q yA1Dfx CITY
being governed By IL oguee statnI
In two other cities. 40 = 0sesgl1
and one u Alabama.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-22
DAMAGE FROM Iu
Vlsi ~ III vIunGt = -
Il 10gul
esssesssss AssssaDenle1 vogq
siaS sas isssgaos 49,
PREM TsasAs pssnes1Asa
ssss gssaes esAm OsGlhs M

sees 49, e e q
y. .e..,.. -. IN. ~.
aansse - -. 1uaonA - =
Thsrranv 49,. n1nsoe - 4
a. stsest rnnvSS - l NC
snl esl,ass go .3ls 4. .sl'' 4
r. annl,y p 49,, - 40
nile 80 p - e11sI r
ussus esssSs esen 800
ss"s ~ !" -
AsneiishsA. Hlsa1aa -
asA ehsss shaD0esn -
s.e r. Y 49,, s.:.l
- ~. W ~ 49, ~
-. j.
~ - :. 9 q 81
o 49,. -
..:'' ..s
s.. ..s- = : -
:. cSs. ~
2. ss
talitiss sse suapaea I !. 81 & e q Il
The ~ . - 49,
- h~avv ~ & ifs+ 49, "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-22

Columbia. Q. c.. July 3o.-lt - -.
ported here that - express peekase
q 80, 900 has besa lost ut The Hos-
snce, .. c.. o0Ss. OaDssintsateas
Diooo. q tie Piahoseeas. al thsee
sssts Assats Have 49, ~ vssAino
q ~ 60 - go -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-22

Chicago. July 3o.-foso GatAoa1.
asts and society Solk ga&hoeo1 u
force At Lake Forest Friday ~ ~
opening match Of the ch1mpSoosA1D
polo tournament betweea tho 0u0o-
10 and Oventsia teams il he Joajos
series on the Owentsia Club groon1e !.
The tournament viii coatinue until
July q. Some II the best kn0v1
polo players in the country VIII TAXI
part IN the tournament,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
MULDoON AS CABINET OFFICER.

lash ngton Dispatch IN New ork w o.ldO
1t is rumored ton ght tina! Prof. Viii.
liam Mu doom of White Plains, N. Y, is
to become member of President Roose
velt's Cabinet if Congress creates the De-
partment Of Physical Cul ure for the re-
ment. The increasing nu nber of such
officials sent to the Professors rest cure at
White Plains has demonstrated the ncces
siLy for the new Government department..
The estimates for the maintenance of the
new department will call or 400 medicine
balls. 40 cross country hunters. 20 sets of
broadswords, 5 assorted punching bags,
10 16-pound shots, 10 IL pound hammers.
10 sets of single sticks 500 sweaters of as
sorted sizes, 40 sets of dumbbells, 60 axes
for chopping trees, 60 skipping ropes and
the usual paraghernalia of the up-to-date
gymnasium. 1t ia understood that Pro
fessor Muldoon will be offered the salary
of Cabinet officer and bonus of $4,000 a
year from the executive fund to accept
the direction of the new department If
the Presidents plans are adopted, Martin
Sheridan, the champion discus thtower of
the world; young Daniels. the New York
Athletic Clubs champion swimmer; Prof.
Mike" Donovan, the boxing instructor
Longboat, the long distance runner, and
Sheppard, the champion Splinter. will be-
come officials of the new department as
assistants to Professor Muldoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT, CRAPO.

The Democratic mass meeting at Crap
on Saturday night was one of the mos
successful meetings ever held by an.
political party in the lower part of Dor
chester county. Fully 500 people wer
in attendance, and they listened attentive
ly to the speakers. The meeting wa
held at tie new high school building
where a festival and supper were also go
ing on for the benefit of the building funl
for the school The people of Grape ant
vicinity have done an unusual thing il
subscribing $500 from their private purses
towards The construction of the handsome
building. the School Commissioners pay
il G the balance. The greater part of the
money subscribed by the citizens has been
paid, and the festival on Saturday night
was for the purpose of winding up a de
ticiency. A substantial sum Was raised,
probably as much as 500.
The two events-the political speaking
and the festival-brought forth one of the
largest crowds ever assembled in til. t
section. After those present hal been
given full opportunity to raltake Of the
supper and patronize the festival, the
political meeting was called to order by
Senator VIM, F. Applegarth, who made
IA ten minute speech in advocacy of the
Democratic ticket, and in which he urged
the election of the entire ticket, both
State and loca! Mr.. Applegarth intro
du ed the speakers in Older, having some
thing agreeable to say about each of them.
Il number of the candidates were pres
ent, and Messrs. John w. Hastings, Jos
B. Meredith and Jos w. Bradshaw made
short addresses, announcing their candi
'iacies and pledging the faithful discharge
If their duties if sent to Annapolis as the
of Dorchester county. V.
Ca vim Trice candidate for States Attor
ney. made an eloquent and telling speech,
in which he discuss ed the State and local
issues.
The last speaker of the evening was
Mr. p. Watson Webb, who for nearly an
hour. held the undivided attention of the
large audience, and also presented the
Democratic cause and vigor with force
that was both enter tanning and convinc-
ing. The speakers and candidates bring
back cheering reports from the lower dis
tricts and feel much encouraged by the
two meetings so far held in that section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
39c Carpets for 29c.
Csc All Wool Ingram for SEC.
SI,O0 Velvet CARPETS for Soc.
$I.25 Administers for soc.

This business has not been built up in day or
successful because have kept faith with
the public We doing the greatest in the history
of this sell Dress Goods Silks Carpets,
Coak and Tailor made suits at this has ever been sold
by any store in the county "a.
The people are with invite you visit usand we
the best line of Dress Goods Coats Suits Car
pets from which make selections then don't
select
If any sell you cheaper than won't ask you
that l~ces will please 1t IS
plan snail underselu Come and
will prove it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
Oriental Rugs.
Domestic Rugs.

Unpacking Rugs in the Oriental designs in
special purchase from noted New York dealer at
der prices We have the following Carpet size Rugs.
9x12 Welton Velvet Rugs-s1S.0 90.
9x12 Administer Rugs-S2l 90 to $4,000.
9x12 Tapestry Rugs-sl2 90 to $4,000.
8xlO Tapestry Rlgs-*l0OG.
Small Rugs-$l 90 to SIS 90.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
STORE FOR RENT.

The large brick store on Race street
now occupitd by LeCompte & Harper Is
for rent. Possession given Jan. 1, 1908.
dation of country teams This is one of
the finest locations in Cambridge for the
furniture or dry goods business. Apply to
NJ. WARREN HOOPER or
10 ID 1w VIM H. HOOPER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15

Try one of the Mascot shaped soft hats
80 so. It's beauty. McCready's. 15-3t.
If it's style and finch you're looking
for, our 81 80 hats are right there Nc
Cready's.
New Stetson shapes in soft and stiff
hats McCready's.
The Imperial, new soft hat for young
men; latest from New York; price s.. 90.
McCready's.
New ladies fine shoes, just arrived.
McCready's.
Mems medium and heavy weight un
Hderwear, SOC. to 81 60. McCreadys
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
Harrington & Bayly.
Cambridge, Nd.
EAfLlc1sp WITH SORE EYES FOR 80 YEARS.

have been afflicted with sore eyes for
thirty three years. Thirty years agoI be-
came tota " blind and was blind for six
years. My eyes were badly in6amed. One
of my neighbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain Salve and gave me half
box of it. 70 my surprise it healed my
eyes and my sight came back to me.-P.
G. EARLs. Cynthiana, KY. Chamberlain's
Salve is for sale at Bradshaw's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
STAFFORD GIRLS LIKE OYSTERS.

The young ladies of seaford have or
ganized sewing club, called the S !"
are fined two cents if they leave their sew
ing home, two cents if they are absent,
one cent if they do not sew. and one cent
if they are late If any one should gossip
or get angry they are fined five cents For
every slang expression used one cent fine
The object of The club is to raise enough
money SO its members may have an oyster
spread. It is not expected thev will have
long to wait for the treat, as the treasury
is filing fast.-Seaford News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-15
FIFTY YEARS A BLACKSMITH.

Samuel R. Morley, of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more than
fifty years. He says: Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has given me great relief from
lame back and rheumatism. 1t is the best
Imminent ! ever used" For sale at Brad.
shaw's Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
Mining Notes.

Inc Iaylor & Brunton sampler yester-
9ay released eight cars of ore from Utah.
tana mines O"
seven carloads OF ore from Utah. two
from Nevada and one from Idaho were
day morning,
manager William Hatfield of the Albion
at Alta and the Snowflake at Tintic was
~ from PROVO yesterday looking after
business on this end of the line.
Charies Lammersdorf, the veteran Gold
mountain operator who has retired with
fortune which he enjoys in the midst
OF lovely surroundings and a palatial home
at Richiield. IS up from the south on
one OF ms periodical business trips
Peter Martin, the sage of Beaver coun-
y, whose home is at Milford is in the
city on mining business. He declares that
the greatest kind of a boom is now de-
veloping IN Beaver county mining and pre-
pms line ores from the region about
Milford within another year than from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
PROVO MEN ARE AFTER
ELY MINING GROUND
(snecial to The Herald

Ely. New. April &C. VIII Houtz Of
Provo. representing number of UtaP
county investors. is in Ely inspecting tire
Diamond and Ruby mining properties, on
which r. B. Thurman. formerly Of Provo.
has an option. This option, which was
to have expired tomorrow. has been eX
tended to April %. The claims are max
ing a good showing, and it is believed
that HOutZ will take them over on behalf
OF his associates
The two gangs of tunnel workers who
have been engaged for several weeks in
driving a tunnel through the mountain al
the entrance TO Robinson canyon. west
of Ely, will meet during the early part Of
next week. and the tunnel will be COM
pleted in ten DAYS.
Work has been pushed forward as rap
idly. as possible on the second tunnel Of
the Nevada Northern. a mile west of
Lane City. and this viii be cOmDleted
within thirty days. The grading crews
are being enlarged, and the work of lay
ing ties and rails will begin within a
short time This road will tap the great
mines of Robinson canyon and Copper
Flat, where millions of tons of IOw-grade
copper ore are blocked out, ready for ship
ment to the smelters at McGiI upon the
completion Of the first unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
Open Board.
GOOD REPORT FROM THE SEVEN
TRoUGHc WONDER.

Mr.. W. F. Gray of Goldfield has just
arrived from the famous Seven
Troughs district which is attracting so
much attention of prominent mining
men.
During Mr.. Gray's stay in Seven
Troughs he visited all of the most
promising properties. The Seven
TrOughs Wonder, Mr.. Gray considers
one of the greatest properties ever
discovered in this district, and saws
that within short time this property
will be a wonderful producer.
A shaft has been put down to a
depth of ninety feet and from the six
ty-five-foot level a drift is being run
on the vein for distance of forty-five
feet with high-grade ore showing all
the way.
The amount of treasury stock aIlot
ted to r. X Cobb & Co, this city. is
being rapidly taken at Csc per share.
and indications are that their allotment
will be over-subscribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
CARDIFF co. TO
SINK ITS SHAFT
Going to 350-Foot Level in
Mountain Chief to Get Un-
der Ore Bodies.
CONTRACT JUST AWARDED
MINE ADJOINS COLUMBUS CON.
ON THE NORTH.
CONTRACT JUST AWARDED

A contract was yesterday awarded by
the Cardiff Mining & Milling company
for the sinking of the shaft on the old
Mountain Chief property from the 20
to the 250-foot mark and for drifting from
there to get under the ore bodies exposed
in surface workings and from which a
great deal of rich ore has been shipped
in the past.
This property. which has previously
been operated by the individual owners
was recently transferred to the company
named and President Fred Price. who re
leased the news concerning the awarding
of the contract, states that it will not be
a great many weeks until the mine will
he producing and Shipping from the new
workings. The snow is still very deep al
the mine, where the top of the gallOWS
frame is just above the level of the snow
II has settled enough and is now firm
enough to allow the men to get in sup
plies and the work will be started just
as quick as this can be done and the
works shOVeled out.
The Mountain Chief property adioins the
possessions of the Columbus Consolidated
on the north, or Big Cottonwood side of
the divide, and covers, the owners aver
the same great contact lode that has
made the Columbus Consolidated the bo-
Hanza it is today. The shaft is being sunk
close to the vein and Mr.. Price does not
expect that more than twenty feet of
prosecuting will be necessary to reach
the ore after the 350-foot level is reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
zoe" ENZENSPERGER
IN AT WONDER CAMP

Wen-known Tonopah and San Francisco
people have taken over the Badger group
of claims in the Wonder mining district
The purchasers of the property were: j.
w. Shelton. D. S COhn, c. f. Maunder,
and II. y. Jewell. al of Tonopah; Joseph
Enzensperger. formerly of this city. r. p.
deb. Lopez Of San Francisco and ". E
WolVertOn of Wonder. New.
The property consists Of five claims. To-
Gated about 5000 feet northwest of the
Spider and Wasp mine, and is in the line
of the rich lodges of that vicinity No
v ork has been done on this ground out
side of the location work, but the ground
is covered by good quartz groupings and
has splendid speculative possibilities The
price Of the property was $1,000 the
greatest portion of which was in cash
A company will be Incorporated to work
this group and will be known as the Bad
eer-WOnder Mining company. Active OPP
eratiOns will commence at once and the
property will be in charge of Charles
Maunder. who is well-known in TonOpah.
The Officers of the company Will be;
Louis Schloss, president; R E deb LO-
PEE, who is a very wealthy Englishman OF
San Francisco. vice president; and j. W.
Shelton, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine, Weber & Co. Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
ard other Boston listings in which the
west Is interested, as well as n similar
report on New York curb transactions a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service, and from which II is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
Boston. April 5.-Our market was some
what slow in responding to the advance
In the New York market. but gains we're
made in principal stocks, such as Con-
per Range. North Butte. OsceOIa. Old Do
minion, etc. The speculation in the Lon
don metal market has turned and good
advances are made from day to dav. and
II looks as If the recent raid was a bear
manipulation We hear of no important
sales of the metal in this country under
25lfc Amalgamated and Anaconda look
as though some party was working IN
a good short interest in it. which may
be compelled to cover several points
higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
GOLD AMALGAn
FROM JENNIE
Samples of Rich Stuff Are
Brought in From the Gold
Springs Property.
NEW PLANT WORKS FINELY
COTTAGES AND STORE BUILD
INGS FOR THE TOWN.

Joseph A. Kearns. who is a shareholder
I'm the Jennie Gold Mining & Milling com
pany and who is now preparing to build
a dozen cottages and a couple of store
buildings in the town of Gold Springs
Iron county. where the property is To-
Gated, came up from camp yesterday
morning brimful of enthusiasm over the
prospects of that region. He brought
up an eight-Ounce sample OF gold bear
ing amalgam that was collected from a
three-foot square spot on one of the
plates after the new mill had been run
ming for just tWenty-fOur hours
THE mill" said Mr. Kearns lis now
working like a charm. The stuff put
through during the first tWenty-fOur
hours was sort of cleanup of acCumu-
lated material about the mine and dump
and was not considered as an average,
at all, of the ore that will be going
through when all adjustments are com
nleted. But ] want to tell You that the
way the yellow stuff accumulated on the
plates was good 10 see. and when YOU
figure that this much stuff was taken
from spot three feet square in a plate
area Of sixty square feet, II will be seen
that money will pile up pretty rapidly
when the regular grades of so to $50
ore begin passing through the plant.
It was certainly happy family that
gathered around Manager G. A. Short
and witnessed the initial performance Of
the MILL and Is IS due 10 the latter TO
say that through his tenacity and perSe-
VI diiNS httlils tue past lew years tIltI
the enterprise has finally been brought 10
fine earning stage. to say nothing of
The impetus that the Jennie's success has
given to mining generally in that rich
but previously much abused mineral sec
lion. No one has been flim-fammed in
the Jennie. Every dollar raised by the
company has been honestly applied and
made to count for as much as possible
more than the imagination of any one
not familiar with what has been done is
capable Of ccmprehending. a good start
has been made. and next wear, Just IS
sure as the sun rises. the capacity of the
milling plant will have to be materially
increased.
The camp of Gold Springs is now GO
ing to boom and the infection will spread
all over that region, a region that is
just as rich i'm gold as the biggest and
best camps of Nevada. while natural con-
ditions exceed the most Of them. There
is plenty of wood, plenty of water, and
the railroad is close at hand. Gold |
Springs Klondyke. Stateline. in fact the
whole surrounding country is now ripe
for a boom boom that is justified by
the merits of the mineral ledges-and 1t
will BOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
New York Curb Close.
PATSY CLARK'S MINE
SHIPPING COPPER ORE

Greenwater, April 3-The Furnace Creek
Copper company has commenced to ship
ore. They have commenced stopping st
the 100-fOOt level and four wagon loads
of ore have been delivered at Amarsosa
station on the line of the Las Vegas &
1 onopah railroad. Great care is being
exercised at the mine in sorting and ONLY
the best is sent out. 1t is claimed thai
at least four cars will be sorted AMI
shipped.
Superintendent Jones of the Black Ok
ide has been taking out some good ore
during the week. This property is being
operated by Tonopah company and they
are sparing neither time nor money in
proving up the ground. There are other
parties who set up a claim against the
property. but President Gleason of Tono-
pah, says all of the requirements by
statuta have been complied with and lie
alleged ownership gives him no concern.
Work on the well north of Greenwater
has been suspended owing to the drill
having encountered hard granite. 1t hal
reached nearly 1000 feet when the man
agement received orders to pack I'D and
discontinue a further search for water
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Columbus Consolidated and DAILY
Judge Sell LeberaIIy.

There was considerable activity in Co
lumbus Consolidated and Daly-Judge yes
terdav and the tendency of both was
downward. The weakness i'm these two
stocks Is hard to understand. Both COM
panies own exceptionally large and fine
mines; both are dividend payers of I'M
usual merit and will undoubtedly con-
tinue so TO be for many years TO come
Maybe that is the secret Holders of
stock in many companies these days find
themselves in need of money to meet the
slumpy conditions of the eastern market
and in lines of securities carried and at
a small sacrifice, they are likely real
izing on stock which they know will
sell The balance of the market is hold
ing well and trading during the past day
or two has been on broader lines than
for some time past.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of $500 shares Of stock.
with a selling value of S47551. changed
hands Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
D0lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Quite bunch of Emma Copper changed
hands yesterday at a cents. Bingham
Standard was taken into camp al n cents
and 20 cents. Newhouse sold AT S90 fsfE
and S9O.5o. Ohio Copper at s445 and Fly
Witch at 81 10 and 81 -
copper Glance was at a cents hid
thompson % cents and Ramsey-Comsfoc5 .
% cents Western Nevada CopDer 80
quoted at H.0219 and Sl.10. Yerington Con-
per at 40 cents and s. cents, while Teirs-
copper was offered at S2.25. TaIisman at
Cedar at 80 cents As indicated fbeTs - -
little disposition to trade. "'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
CROWN MINING COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Logan, April 5.-The Crown Mining com
pany. which owns some valuable claims
in Blacksmith Fork canyon near the
Lucky Star properties. held its annual
meeting and elected the following Off
GERS: President, Leo Nielsen; vice presi-
dent, Harold LafOunt; secretary and treas
urer, Fred Scholes; the other directors
being W x. Durham, J. +. Wilson, ir
and X. c. Schaub.
The finances of the company were re-
ported as being in good condition and il
was ordered that further DEVELOPMENT
work on the claims be commenced inst
as soon as supplies can be carried to the
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
Metal Markets.

Silver. 645sc per ounce.
Copper tcasting), 24Ssc per pound.
Copper (cathOdes). 247kc per pound.
Lead. Sc per 100 pounds