davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-17
FEATURE OF MARKET
WAS ITS DULLNfSS
Downward Tendency Of Past Few
Days Was Checked And
ReCoVerIes Epsued
HARTMAN ROADS IN EvIDEa:t
Governments Weekly Crop Bulletin
OIL Conditions in the Wheat Belt
Did Not Disturb Firmness of the
List Bonds IrreguIar--Total Sales
and Closing Quotations.
lBy Associated press. !

NEW YORK, April lG.-The con.
SpfcuOuS feature OF tho stock marke,
today was the extreme dullnoss into
which ii f5fl. The downward tend.
cncy or thaIlast few days was checked
and some Grecovery ensued. The
condition, however, was kind hor.
doring on fsiagnation. The upward
tendency of prices was attributed
largely To- account Of the bear opera.
tors who have been attacking the
market recently. That their buying
received very small accession from
outside sources is sufficiently attest.
cd by the small figure of the aggrc.
gate sales OF the day. a large pro
portion OF the mcagre total was done
III tho last hour OF the session when
mo rush TO recover by the shorts
gained considerable animation max.
Ing buoyant closing.
There was slight reflection of any
outside events in the movements or
prices The Harrimans, the Hills and
Heading made up the overwhelming
prcponderancc OF the dealings u. S.
Steel also was dealt in the customary
proportion TO its hugh share bulk.
The reaction late in the day gave
the usual indication of Il highly pro.
icsSiOnal market.
Money on call continued easy in
spite OF some further large syndicate
transactions. Suhtrcasury operations
continued 10 yield liberal amounts 10
the banks, the gain on that account
having reached over $3.00O,0O0 since
the last bank statement with anoth.
cr large debit by the government in.
stiiuic ut The clearing house today.
The weekly crop bulletin Of the
weather bureau confirmed some ~
The reports of unfavorable conditions
which were factor IN depressing
stocks yesterday. but II was without
AFFECT on tho firmer tone of today'a
market Much of the days gains
were made in The volatile upshoots ii
prices with which The market closed.
Bonds were irregular. Total SAILS
pcr vano $l,0l2.O u. s. bonds
We're unchanged on call oTtal sales
today G5l 200 shares. Copper 7O.30U;
Smelling $1,000; Sugar 23.D0O: rol,ac.
co 500: Atchison 23.7OO; a. C. l.. 800;
u. < O. 500: n. 4 ". 3On: Readins;
$4,000; S. p. $4,000: Southern 1880:
u. p. l0l,J00; L. S. $4,000; V. c. &.
COO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-17
Appreciate the Worth of Sleep.

The amount Of sleep required by II
person can he determined better by
the effects obtained than by the num-
Der of hours consumed, for 1t differs
greatly with age and the condition OF
health. Few fallacics IRE more dan.
gerous than that which Is often adopt
ed by busy people. more especially by
those engaged In scientific or other
forms OF intellectual work. when they
assume that the duration OF sleep il
largely Il matter OF convenience. The
harmfulness OF deficient sleep may not
reveal itself until the nge OF decline
has been reached. hut it will surely
hasten The decline
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-17

ALL WHOM TT MAY
concern. Warning Is hereby given
To all parties engaged or intending
10 engage In any business requiring
Il license 10 be paid for the privi-
legc, especially those parties en-.
gagged in the business of boarding
house keepers and all are hereby
notified that unless such license be
paid when due, the same Will be
donbled. HARRY W. BOOKER.
Commissioner of the Revenue.
Licenses exnire April 80, 1907
4.G.t0t
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Railroad Accidents Increasing.

Like battle report reads the Interstate Commerce Commissions accident bulletin for October, Mo- yember and December, 1906, sc great is the list of the killed ard injured in railroad wrecks.
 The total number of collisions and defailments in the three months was 5,o65. of which 5Ol affected passenger trains. The number of passengers and en- ployes killed was 474, an increase of 2O7 over the number reported for the quarter immediately preced- ing. Of these l9O were passen- gers, the largest list on record for any quarter except that ending with September, 1904.
 The total number of casualties to passengers and employees on duty in the quarter was 2O,O44. ar increase of BOA over the preced- ing quarter. Damages to cars, en- zines, and roadway resulting from these accidents aggregated $3,- O99,228. The number of en- ployees killed in coupling and un- coupling cars and engines was 84, against g. in the preceding year.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

an effort to make the eastern half of Union county model of ex- cellence for good roads, prosper ous farmers and enlightened homes. Daily communication with the out
 side world upon all matters relat- ing to our vital interests, getting the best thoughts, the latest ideas and approved plans, the results of research and experiments, ac
 Quaintance with the markets etc. are only a few of the many advan- tages to the farmer of Rural Free Delivery Let us go to work in Union County and keep at it until our roads are in such condition as Uncle Sam" will grat us Rural Free delivery. It is ours for the asking if we will only get ready for
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

Let me mail you free, to prove samples of my pr. Shoop's Restorative, and my book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or the Kid neys. Address me, Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, Troubles of the Heart, Stemach or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ail- ment. Don make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the inside nerves-means a weak stomach always. And the heart and kidneys as well have their in side or controlling nerves. Weak en these nerves and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where pr. Shoops Restorative has made it's fame. No other remedy eyer claims to treat the inside nerves. Also bloating. bilfousness bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write for my free book now pr. Shoop's Re- storative sold by Felsenthal Dr''g Go.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
A New Artesian We'll.

The L. B. Clifford We'll Go. of Lewisville, Ark, this week finished drilling new artesian well for the Union Saw Mil Go. just north of the round house which is 755 feet deep. The well has a six inch casing, five sections of strainers and will have a flow of about 100000 gallons a day. Five st-atas of rock varying in thickness from six inches two feet were encountered after a depth of 400 feet had been reached. The work was in charge of C., Grace and he says that it is the deepest artesian we'll in south Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim- Der of said Company.
 This 1st. day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec'Y and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
New Time Card.
On last Sunday ncrning ~ lime card went into effect th,

On last Sunday ncnling ew time card went into effect the Little Rock & Monroe and Far merville Southern Railways which causes the crew of the passenger train to lay over at Farmerville of night instead of Monroe. The passenger train now leaves Far merville at $50 a. m. arrives here at $50 and returns through here from Felsenthal enroute to Monroe at 7:2O a. m. Returning the train leaves Monroe at 500 p. m. arrlv- ing here at SIS p. m. and returns through here from Felsenthal at 5:45 arriving at Farmerville at z:O5 p. m. This arrangement is much more satisfactory to the resi- lents along the line than the old time card.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
NEED OF GOOD ROADS.
Government Will Not Establish Rural Routes
 On Bad Ones.

Postmaster w. W. Ward of Strong received the following communication from the postoffice department a few days ago relative to a Rura' Free Delivery mail route out of Strong.
 Case Nc. 95oe2, Strong, Union County, Ark, investigated by h. spector Dolan in January 1907. The roads sought to be covered by proposed route, were in Wretched condition at the time of investiga- gation and almost impossible, for a considerable distance, only a few miles of the road have been work ed within the past five years. Gen. eral conditions unfavorable to the establishment of service Ap pended to the above communica- tion was the following communica- tion from our representative Mi nor Wallace, If the people inter ested think these objections can be met and the proposed route be made to meet the requirements of the department will be pleased to take the matter up. Please con- suit with the people and let me know. If the people of the cas- tern part of Union County could only know the great advantage and convenience of a free rural deliv- cry mail system, the cries for good roads would for the next six months, drown the deafening vail of the locust. Let everybody s,>,it -thair- -chnllldar-tn tha- WJhaal-ic,
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Assessors Notice.

will be at the following places on dates named below. for the purpose of assessing Polls, Personal Property and Real Estate in Union county Ark for taxation for SOY.
 School Directors are earnestly requested to make close canvass of all poll tax and personal property owners of their district and file list with the Coun ty Clerk by the 9th day of July, 1907: Norphlet, Monday, June g.
 Smackover Tuesday June 4.
 Griffin, Wednesday, June 5.
 Lisbon. Thursday June $.
 Cario Friday June z.
 Three Creeks, Saturday, June 8.
 Mt. Holly, Monday and Tuesday, June lC-l1. Hutchinson old mill, Wednesday June l2. New Hope Church, Thursday, June 5. Wesson, Friday. June 4.
 Upland Saturday June 5.
 Caledonia, Monday June l7.
 Hillsboro, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18- g. Strong, Thursday and Friday, June 2o2l. Laple, Saturday, June go.
 Felsenthal. Monday, June 24.
 Huttig, Tuesday, June 25.
 Bolding Wednesday, June 26,
 McClendon's Mill, Thursday June 27. = New londcn. Friday and Saturday, Jlne 2a=2e
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

Work is progressing rapidly on the new Gurdon-Fort Smith branch of the Iron Mountain Railroad which will give people from this section short line to Kansas City Mo. The line is already built out of Gurdon as far as Antoine and is now finished up to a point about 50 miles out of Antoine. The telegraph line extending along the new line is being strung as fast as the road is built.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

Let me send you free, just to prove merit, trial size box of Dr.. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white creamy, healing anti septic balm. Containing such heal ing ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc it gives in- stant and lasting relief to catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will ac- complish. Address pr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars cents Sold by Felsenthal Drug ~9
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

purposes. Twelve large dry kiIns are required to dry the upper grades of lumber ana thousands of feet of dry sheds are necessary to keep the stock on hand from the ravages of the weather until loaded for shipment.
 At one time last winter the com pany had on the yards twenty mil lion feet of stock besides what was in the dry sheds and during the month of April just passed loaded out 506 cars of finished product.
 The eompany's store carries $25 ,OCO stock of general merchan- disc and is in charge of R. L. Boddie.
 The latest acquisition to this up- to-noW town is newspaper plant and job printing office, conducted by c. A. Berry, formerly publisher of the Felsenthal Press. His new paper is the Huttig News, which is not only typographical gem, but is bright and neWsy as we'll Mon roe Star.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
PROGRESSIVE HUTTIG.
Formerly Der SC F0rPst-NOw Bee Hive
 tt Industry.

Huttig, Arkansas, the modern mill town of this part of the south located AZ miles north of Monroe, afforded the members of the re- cent business mems excursion more food for thought and wonder than any place visited on the trip.
 Here the Union Saw Mill Com pany have transformed what was few years ago, dense forest, into a model town and thriving center of industry. They have erected over 800 neat cottages for their men to live in besides hotels, res taurants, skating rink, bowling al- Ieys, pool hall and ice cream parlor. One of the best conducted schools in the state is located here, also fine free public library and church building costing $7,OOO. Every residence is connected with an up- to-date system of water works, electric lights and telephone. Here also is found a foundry, machine shop and ice plant, each the best to be found, and capable of doing any kind of work.
 The plant consists of three board mills and two gang edgers and lath mills, driven by mammoth Corliss engines, supplied with steam from a battery of seven boilers each. In the blaming mill are fifteen wood "orking machines of various types to manufacture the lumber into the necessary r.3ipos Mes for building
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
lath Mill Men Wanted.

Twenty men for lath mill work wanted at once at Union Saw Mill Company's mills. Feeders, grad CTS, bolters and tiers. Don't wait to write but come at once. En- ployment guaranteed.
 L. G. Gibson
 Lath Contractor.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Get the Saving Habit.
Lath Contractor

Reasons why you should have a savings account here:
 Because your money is safer with us.
 Because it is convenience. necessity and help to every busi- ness man.
 It saves time, trouble and book keeping. Keeps your account straight. Enables you to pay bills at distance and is the only way to conduct your business, be it large or small. UNION SAW MILL Go.
 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

J. U. Brown, buyer for the Ul : ion Saw Mill Company's big store was in New Orleans the first of this week laying in a supply of ar ticles for which that town is noted.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
ADg0ra Goats Lost.

Two angora goats strayed from Felsenthal about three weeks ago. Will give $2 reward for their re- turn or information where to find them. J. A. Knox.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

The young lady who is fortunate enough to be referred to as a peach ought to be supremely happy. Peaches are going to be scarce and in great demand.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

o.y.-O-us--o11o IIrrIrg rU work in dairy can find steady en- ploymeot at good wages by ad- dressing VIM. MORRIS,
 Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

ofeen's Store, Monday, July l. McGough's School House, Tuesday, July 9. Champagnoe, Wednesday, July g. Sandy Bend, Friday. July 5. Junction City, Monday and Tuesday. July e-9. Ei Dorado Wednesday, July 1 0 10 Saturday, 90 All real estate owners requested to bring cor ret numbers of their land.
 PAUL TATUM, Assessor
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

The supreme court this week affirmed two decisions of the Union Chancery Court. They were the cases of Citizan's- Rank of Junen
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

tion City vs Guy Murphy, receiver and w. F. Main & Go. vs Ell Dorado Dry Goods Go.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending May II, 1907:
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Sunday.

HI. B. Stark visited Monroe last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

o11O " O01k 01IeRI1IG f'Ie e'y 0
 GENTS. Bird, Ed Riohmond, Wm Jones, lsom Ross, Hally Larking, Wm Sessom, Cubil McMann, Guy Simpson, Jacob Nelson, Willie Taylor, Chal D Reed, E U Foyer, Dallas (2)
 LADIES. Curry, Mrs. Necy Richard, Mrs. Ida
 Holmes Mrs Hannah When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN, P. M.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Mantei:

A woman to do housework for
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LOUISIANA 6 PINE BLUFF.

Connects at Dollar Junction with E Dorado & Bastrop Ky.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-28

les are Of more recent date than
most OF the above. The mine is
worth probably $4,000, 900 or 49,
100000. It was developed by its
owners, all poor men, without the
aid Of q dollar Of capital, a truly
Homcric struggle. 1t is owned by
the Day family, August Paulsen,
l.. W. Hutton, s. Maxwell, C. H.
Reeves and Frank Rothrock.-
OF the innumerable completeness
that have been made out Of Occur
d'Alene mines We have left our
selves no room to speak and those
fortunes now in process OF develop
ment in such mines as the Snow
Storm, Success, Tamarack, Gala
han, National, Hunter, Nabob,
Charles Dickens, Pittsburg, Stewart
and many others must also be left
to be dealt with on future occa-
sion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-28
4 GREAT GOLD NINE
Golden Chest Tunnel Connected
with Upper Workings
MILL WILL START UP SOON
With Advent Of Railroad viii Be In.
creased from 20 to 100 Stamps.
Enormous Ore Reserves
Murray SUM-

N"ANAt0y ouA'J
The long tunnel at the Colder
Chest was connected with the loves
drift OF the Klondike shaft In the
upper works on Friday night last b,
an incline raise OF about IS degrees
pitch.
1t was a splendid piece OF engi.
neering work. frst by G. Scott An.
derson and subsequently by the Mer-
Ram Brothers. Not a foot was the
tunnel out OF way from where the
raise was started. The miners quick
ly discovered they had broken into
Klondike drift. for the water came
near washing them down the incline
and draft OF fresh air famed their
cheeks. This inspired them to push
upward, and they had an open pas.
sage way into the rich upper works
before they came OF shift. The wa
ter. after the first rush. gradually
weakened. until II failed to trouble.
Thus was completed one OF the
most extensive systems OF under.
ground exploration ever brought to
successful issue on the North Side
II the Occur d'Alenes. not only prov
ms up and defining . great north
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-28
THE COMING SUMMER

It is already evident that tn,
coming summer will witness create,
mining activity in this district thar
was ever seen before. There will b,
more properties being worked, more
men employed, more ore produced
and more dividends paid than ir
any year OF the camps history. Il
is also 50 entirely probable as to be
almost certainty that there will be
more strikes made in unexpected
places and more individuals thus
suddenly enriched tnan was ever
the case in any one year in this dis
trict.
Already we have assurance that
several propertiea which have here
tofore made only tentative or spas
modic attempts at production will
join the list of regular shippers and
we also know that several properties
which have not heretofore shipped
pound will also become important
producers.
The result Of all this activity will
be manifold. It will mean increased
population for one thing. 1t will
also mean steadier occupation and
a larger income for all wage earners,
even without any raise in wages. It
will mean better conditions for the
workers and more comforts for them
and their families. It will mean
more business in all lines and higher
prices for real estate.
Besides all this it will mean that
both at home and abroad there will
be greater interest taken by the
public in the development of new
Or only partially developed proper
les and prospects and a consequent
steady rise in the price of all likely
stocks. This will in itself enable
hundreds to acquire completeness
hat would involve ordinarily a life
ime of labor to achieve.
1t will be the most prosperous
ear for all classes the Occur
I Alenes has ever seen and it will
'e the fault OF each individual if he
oes not profit permanently by it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-28
far the chimney or shoot extends be-

far the chimney or shoot extends be-
You'd the raise Is not known yet.
1t Is therefore no wonder that the
company has been talking" q 100-
stamp mill for its holdings for some
time past as soon as railroad
should make 1t possible to bring In
the heavy machinery required for the
installation. Such plan Is now as
sured when the railroad reaches
Murray.
Mine Well Equipped.
For the present development work
will be continued and possibly the
tunnel may be pushed ahead, as It is
In very interesting quartz, and In
the zone where the upper lodges
should be encountered from that
level.
The tunnel for most of its length
Is lit by electric lights and Is per-
fectly dry. Work Is carried on by
machine drills. there being a 10-drill
compressor. at present driven by an
ample water power.
How soon the 20-stamp mill will
be started up is not known, as the
Klondike lower level will have to be
retimbered to some extent and the
mill concentrating machinery over
The stamps, though. will be maxi
Ing industrial music long before the
Iron horse can take the baser pro.
duct Of the mill to the shelters.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-28
NOTICE

No more free sample copies Of the
Miner will be mailed out to any body
after March 30 except one copy Of one
Issue on request. Those who have re.
ceived one or more free samples will
please take notice. The Miner costs
81 year in advance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-28
Murray SUM-

The entire force OF men working
In the Orc Elmo tunnel were laid OF
on Monday and came to town on ac.
count OF danger from snowslides the
soft weather has made probable. The
men will return to work a. soon
az the danger IL over. The Iona
miners also came down owing to the
same danger.