davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

What do you think of those Brook
lyns?" has been asked more than once
during the past month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

signed by the St Louis Nationals
tried to stop an electric fan with his
ungloved hand the other day, and
came very near having his pitching
arm put out of business permanently,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

Manager Lajoie has his Cleveland
team keeping great step, and it looks
like a hard struggle for the White Sox
the remainder of the season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06
MAGNETIC HEALING.

HoF. +. G. HA0El4 Magnetic Mas
sage ana Electric Treatments. Resi-
oence Visitation Heights. p o. Boz
zO1 Phone win be installed soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

A st. Louis uniform is very becom-
ing to Bill Dineen, and all that is nee
essary now is for Bill to win few
games to make his stay in the Mound
City a happy affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

Five hits one day and 20 hits the
next is the way the New York High
landers have been batting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

The Cincinnati team has been play
ing fine ball of late and a good many
fans believe the Reds will get into the
first division before the close of the
season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

Joe Kelly ana his "Canucks' have
set the Toronto baseball world crazy
Great thing for Sir Joseph" to head
n winning team his first year in the
Eastern league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

SMuStGtAN. AE y
ARL BAUMGAERTEI. musical d.
rector and teacher. Music furnished
Tor all oeeOsiona Room %. Hotsi
Assemblies. Phone Nam -. - Z -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

New York fans fear that the great
Mathewson is becoming an Gin and
outer" In one game Matty shows
himself the old-time wonder, and in
the next he is batted out of the box.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04

held as much of the crowd as could
squeeze in. 1t was fine orchestra of
fourteen pieces. At the close of the pro-
gram, after short intermission, the
floors of two OF the storage rooms-giv-
ing floor space Of about 5Oxl0O feet
were cleared for dancing, and this art
held sway until o'clock in the morning.
A fine supper was served in the prom
enade room and many of the guests ate
at their pleasure. Mr.. Richmond fed
600 or 700 people during the night.
The carrying out of this happy idea
without hitch is much to the credit of
Messrs. W. 6. Bissell, w. w. Steele and
S. I. Lewis, the gentlemen comprising
the Lodi Improvement Go, who erected
the building under ten-year lease to
the United Cigar Manufacturers of New
York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04

The christening of the new $4,000 to-
bacco warehouse at Lodi on Wednesday
evening last proved an event of unusual
importance to that village and the sur
rounding country. The program ar
ranged for the housewarming called out
an attendance SURPRISING all expecta-
tions, which at conservative estimate
was placed at 1900. The dimensions of
this mammoth building are 9Ox272 feet,
25 foot walls from floor to girders, and
has storage capacity for 1900 cases.
The storage proper is divided by ire
walls into three rooms 50x90 feet. The
sorting room, 40x252 feet, steam heated
and electric lighted, was arranged with
seats along the sides, leaving space for
q grand promanade, while one erd was
converted into supper room. A con-
cert Was given in the large storage rooms
from to 10 by BiehFs orchestra, which
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04

For all precedents were obiterated and
all predictions, even the most sanguine
and fanciful ones, distanced In the act
uai achievements of the year. Right
from the start prices of leaf tobacco be-
gan, not merely to creep and advance
measurably but to fly onward and on
ward in wild hurry and with almost
automobile speed as if there were no goal
set for either rest or terminal. The race
started in domestic filler leaf and was
led by the Pennsylvania type, which
only the previous fall was believed to
have reached its value limit at 141s
cents. But the spirit of revolution
which was to manifest itself throughout
the year broke this limit and rode
rough -shod over all constituted and con-
servative ideas. 1t broke the owlish and
aged tradition: that tobacco can always
be had, with sardonic grin and resent
full vengeance. Old fogyism was to be
rooted out, life long theories we're to be
upset, nothing that was was to be. And
so instead of the accustomed previous
conservative advances Of an eighth or
quarter OF half cent and the conces-
sion of an extra month or two in credit
or an extra shave in discount, prices
commenced to jump with two cents and
kept on jumping the two cents pace till
they reached the revolutionary figure of
% cents with the advent Of the new crop
in the market and all concessions in
terms were treated as obsolete. 1t was
enough of a concession il tobacco was
offered for sale at all. Naturally enough
the revolutionary price jumping did not
confine itself to the Pennsylvania filler
type alone. 1t affected and infected all
the other types too, such as Zimmer's.
Gebhart, Onondaga, and so on, whose
price scale jumped along proportionately
till it had nearly doubled the figure at
| half of which but few short years ago
the tobacco grower would have reckoned
himself lucky to part his crop with. The
revolution seized also the binder type
| and hitherto conservative calculations
and restraints were set at random. From
1215 Wisconsin jumped to % cents, a
salto mortale, the equal of which only
Wall street was supposed to be an ex-
pert in performing. Revolution also
brought forth the Florida type of wrap
per leaf as new leader in the domestic
line. Reason enthroned as new God
dess." But revolution did not stop at
our domestic types. II anything it
played greater havoc with the Cuban
| leaf. There both elements and an actual
rebellion came to the assistance and
| prices jumped as if there were no nerves
in the trade to propitiate, journal,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04
GAINESVILLE, WIS, Jan. 2, 1907.

The new year finds busy lot of to-
bacco men in this city and by the end of
the week big bunch of Wisconsin's leaf
of the seasons of 1903 to O5 will be found
in the far east. The shipping spirit has
been at a merry clip for week or more
and summing up the whole output the
figure will be close to the fifty car lot.
The better part of this shipment is the
purchase of the Imperial Tobacco Co. of
across the big waters, and nearly all the
dealers in the city have had hand in
filling up the big DEAL Sixteen cars of
ing this week, being the last of the
cleanup.
Today will find all the big warehouses
and the asserting rooms scenes Of actlv-
ity for the balance of the winter. The
scarcity of assorters is the only draw
back of the industry this season and
many men are being pressed into service
at the tables.
Dealers are busy by themselves re-
ceiving at the various points of the
growing sections. S. B. HeddIes spent
the latter part of the past week receiv-
ing at Clinton, Wis. In addition to his
large warehouse at this place he will
open up the Foley warehouse at Clinton
on the 7th with force of 40 hands. In
the curing rooms of his GAINESVILLE house
there are 800 cases of 1906 leaf in curing
process and is coming through well cured
and free from must or mold. Mr.. He'd
dies is gaining wide reputation in the
handling of leaf in its various ways and
is patronized by the best dealers in the
state when space can be obtained.
The r. L. Erler place begins opera
tions for the season this morning and
the Grundy warehouse began week ago
this day.
The smaller shipments of the week
were made by L. B. Carle & Son of two
cars of 1904 5, and T. e. Welch, one car
of old goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERroN, Wrs. Jan. 4, 100


The beginning of the new year finds
the handling of the 1906 crop we'll under
way at the packing points and in most
cases the warehouse people have the
nelp we'll organized and J4lsiness running
smoothly. The opening Of six more
warehouses in Edgerton during the week
creates demand for about 500 more
hands, and as yet the places are not all
filled. Close to one quarter of the crop
has now been received, and there seems
to be little fault to find with the condi-
ton of the leaf barring some shed burn
and pole rot) as it comes to the ware
houses. Almost the entire crop is now
stripped and ready for delivery and
growers are everywhere urging their
claims to be next on the list, and the
coming few weeks promise to be the
busiest of the year.
We hear of no recent sales of the new
leaf and have yet to learn of any effort
being made to take over the few scatter.
ing crops that remain. Packers who
have seen considerable of their purchases
going over the sorting tables are frank
to confess that they do not care to in
crease their holdings at the present quo
tations. Nothing doing in old leaf save
the usual small trade.
The shipments out of storage reach IA
car loads for the week to all points from
this market
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04
Uonneoticut valley Tobacco Marker.

COnn6CLiCuC VHII6y IOUHCCO MHrK6Gs
We have had fine damp, and quite
number of our farmers have availed
themselves of the opportunity to take
down their remnants that were left
hanging on the poles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

It il one of the most natural things in
the world that tobacco growers who con-
'tracted their tobacco some months ago
and now have it stripped and ready for
market should be anxious to make deliv-
cry and be able to count the proceeds,
Just at this time when the tax collector
is urging his demands. But there is an
other side to the proposition if they
would stop moment to think. The de-
livery of a tobacco crop in this state is
rarely completed before April lst, and
often times beyond that date-fully three
months later than tine present. It should
be borne in mind that no packer can
receive all their purchases OF season in
one week or one month even, for they
have not the storage facilities to care for
so much leaf in the bundle. The rule
has generally been to receive the tobacco
but little faster than it could be put
through the sorting room and into cases,
and in most years farmers have been
satisfied to await their turn. The pack
ers this season are attempting to handle
the largest crop that ever came to them
in the bundle work that will require
several months to accomplishment while
most of them are willing to receive their
purchases to the full capacity of their
storage, it is utterly impossible to take
oil Of of hn
take reasonable view of the situation
and cultivate little patience, all will be
we'll and the crop taken at an earlier
date than is usual in this state, for the
warehouse season is under way month
ahead of other years.
TX
A table prepared by the agricultural
department aims to give the acreage,
yield per acre, price per pound and the
farm value of the tobacco crop of the
season just closed. Wisconsin is cred
tied with $4,000 acres, yield of 1915
pounds per acre, dn average price of l311a
cents and money value of S6,712S75.
When you come to add to this the cost
of warehouse handling and packing, in
surance and storage it will readily be
seen that nearly seven and half million
dollars will be required to move this
crop. In the number of pounds pro-
duced Wisconsin ranks fifth, but as re-
CARDS cigar leaf clearly it is first. In
Florida the handsome sum of 35 cents
per pound was the average for the past
season. Other high prices we're: Geor-
gia, 30 cents-all tobaccos grown to meet
the demand of the wrapper market. Wis
consin tobacco brought 13.5 cents a
pound, New York 1873. Pennsylvania l3.7,
Ohio 115 cents. Connecticut tobacco
brought an average of Is cents, as did
that produced in Massachusetts. Sew
enteen cents was obtained for tobacco
raised in New Hampshire and Vermont.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04

A more legitimate not only, but
much safer method than the torch and
dynamite and destructive night-raiding
is proposed by the North Carolina To-
bacco Growers association for the rails
ing of the price of their tobacco. 1t is to
the effect that the tobacco acreage be
decreased, and forcing tobacco on gutted
markets to Be discouraged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-04
New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 90, 1906.

No such record has ever before teen
chronicled in the annals of the trade as
history will inscribe on the year 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
RESIDENTS OF MANHATTAN
na1 aaf VISIT MUSTANG MILL

The scene of animation and cheerful
ness that pervaded Manhattan last sun
day was one hat gave no clue to the
fact hat b people here who had money
In banks could not draw a cent; that
banks here with thousands in the vaults
Of Atlantic and Pacific coast institutions
could not cash a draft save in clearing
house certificates.
1t was a holiday for h camp Of
mills. The afternoon a bright and
warm and the people made q gala day of
1t. all bent In one direction-to see the
wheels running in the Plant of the Man.
haitian Ore Reduction and Refining com
pany on Mustang hill.
The stamps were sent to pounding ore
from the Consolidated mine. which fol-
months had been lying on the dump
awaiting the completion of the mill. The
frst 1000 tons milled for this company
will place 1t beyond the need of the
services OF the stock broker and beyond
the shifting effects Of panics. For the
Consolidated Is a mint Of ore and the
Wolf mill has begun Its task of coming
this nto bar gold.
When the power was turned on and
the crushed ore found its way to the
stamps. every wheel and bearing ran as
smooth as clockwork.
Throngs of visitors, including many
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

United States Land once.
Carson City. Nevada. Oct ls. 1907.
the NEVADA QUEEN MINES CON-
my q corporation. by DONALD
made application for patent for United
SsH the = s'1 W. I sss sc' I 70; sssi; : ~ F.'
M: d. b. q NJ, In Goldheld Mining Dis
trict, Nye County. State Of Nevada. de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
KING LODE.
B~eginning at Cor. Nc. I whence: the
B +. y. NC ss sss; !; T;s 8 R 8 - =; n p.
IND running thence N. sss a. w. sss.i
f. to Cor. No. 2, thence N. So az ";
Hins ss ). IS g. IS e s Ssr e No G.s /; thence e. 10 ssn:
No. S. thence N. 81 20' Il. eoo.1 II. to
Cor, No. 6. thence N. So 20, ". 4s0.t
f.. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. So Isl w.
2t7.3 II. to Cor. No. 1. the place Of be-
QUEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence: the
8. w. Cor, Sec. 3 T. g.. s. r., ~ E., N.
p. B. q NJ bears 8; "a. ?, W. 1871 f.
Cor. No. 2. thence N. 52' as ". sss.7
It. to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 81 IS e,
1891 IT. to Cor. No. 4. thence 8. So IS
F. ss7.s T. to Cor; No. 5. thence s. So
az Is W. $685. It. to Cor. No. i the
place of beginning.
LITTLE JOE LODE.
B~eginning at Cor. No, I whence: the
s. w. Cor. Sec. 3. T. 8, s. r. 43 E.. M. ID.
b. & NJ. bears s. 1s' 12' 50~ E. 212l.5
IT, thence running N. 81 IS e. ss2.e It,
to Cor. No. 2. thence N. IL 81 30- w,
1884 IT. to Cor. No. 8. thence 8. 81 IS
w. 633.3 IT. to Cor. No. 4. theme 8. IL
81 F. 1886 IT. to Cor. No. / the place OF
beginning.
Containing $3.50 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Sur. No. 1882 Vulcan Lode and Sur. No
2502 Doctor inc Doctor No. 1 lodes.
The original certificates of location
of the said King. Queen and Little Joe
lodes being of record In the ONCE OF the
County Recorder at Tonopah. Nye Coun-
ty. Nevada. in Book J of Mining Loca-
tions. at Pages 419. 422 and 421 respec-
lively.
LOUIS j. COHN, REGISTER.
Date of first publication, October -
1907.
VIM. B.. Ogden,
Law Attorney for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
LAW TO PROTECT
81 MINING INVESTORS

According o N Journal OF Com
merce thousands Of persons have al
ready signed petitions for the passage
by OF a bill drawn by Pierce
Underwood OF Chicago for the protec-
tion OF Investors IN mining properties.
The National Banker. In advocating the
passage OF a law that shall hedge about
the mining industry with proper bar
riers against those who prey upon 1t.
says: t.
-Mr. Pierce Underwood of Chicago. a
gentleman engaged in mining affairs. has
chasers of stock In mining companies.
which. " embodied In the laws of the
land governing misuse of the mails. will.
In the opinion of the National Banker.
but a stop to the illegal and dishonest
features which have made the sale Of
worthless mining securities 80 odious
and involving such continuously heavy
financial losses. Mr.. Underwood's pro-
posed bill. which has received many
thousand signatures of prominent BUSH
ness men. expressive of their approval
and Endorsement OF the same. and which
Will be presented to the members of our
next congress-. Is minute and explicit.
and covers very thoroughly and ef-
hciently all the requisite Safeguards
necessary for the protection Of the pub
lie to nable mining companies to place
their stock on sale either by general
publicity or by the use of a prospectus;
which requires specific and detailed IN
formation to be given in said prospectus.
In order to enable said corporation to
use the malls for the purpose outlined
above. Mr.. Underwood's proposed bill.
II passed by congress. as 1t should be
passed in the interest of the American
people. should be read by every man
and woman who hold or who may buy
investment securities pertaining to min
ing corporations. and a copy of which
is obtainable and mailed free on appiica-
tion to any part of the country without
any expense to the applicant. Under the
provisions OF this proposed bill any min
ing engineer who makes a false or ficti-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
II. A. NO. 1888
United States Land Office.
CA..@- Ctk NAvyndo n

United States Land Office.
Carson City. Nevada, Oct, l, 1907.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
The Goldfeld Horse Shoe Mining &
Frederick E. Browne. its Attorney IN
Fact, whose post office address Is Gold
field, Nevada, has applied for patent for
Lucky iHs sal Ne. 2 z i Ream mining ins Claims. bear
ing gold. being United States Survey
No. 2s33. situate in Sections 81 and g:
IT, 8. r. 43 E ND. B. z N. in Goldaeld
rceorded in the ONCE Of the County Re-
corder Of said Nye County in Book 9.
Of Mining Locations. PIP. So, SIS and Sc.
and described as follows:
PAUPER's DREAM LODE
w. Bces cl' sec' s. St f E ! &c. 3. r. / Is s1 E 4. B. 5: n Z:
sssas . N! - * sss s.s. % Is. = Z: s ssss;1o r; & e
Cor; No: 2; thence Gos IS s; IL thence ass; 81 r
thence N. IL deg. 81 w. 14ss.47 #. to
Cor. No. i, the place of beginning.
LUCKY NO. 1 LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No; / whence the
s w. Cor. Sec; q 7. 2 9. II i. % =. 20 "a. - = ;:
thence 8. IS deg. 1o.E. so4.S1 +; fat 70 &C Cor 2F
No. Q; thence N. 81 deg: 20, E: l5oV.oc H. H.
to Cor. No. 8: thence. N. IS deg. 80 w.
s04.51 It. to Cor. No 4; thence :; 81 Ges;
90 W. 1900 It. to Cor. NO. l. the place
Of beginning.
LUCKY NO. . LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the 8.
w. Cor. Sec. 81. T.. 2, s. r. 43 p. M.
NJ, bears N. rs deg. So w 1s02.S0 r.;
thence s. IS deg. 40, E. 61d;o2 IT; 6 20
Cor. Nc. 2; thence 8. Is deg. ~ ~. io ~,
W. S11.o2 IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence n. Is
deg. 20' E. 1900 #. to Cor. No. J. the
place of beginning. u
Containing 1886 acres. no ao1 on ths
or conflicting claims are SHOWN oh 'ne
plat of oficial survey.
LOUIS J.. COIN. Register.
First publication October s. 1907.
Hatton & Hatton. nixon bios' 1oiu-
field, Attorneys for Applicant
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

Seven and one-half tons of ore ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Gold
banks from the lease being operated by
Gus Weymouth, and which is designated
in the camp as Mohawk lease No. 8.
This is the second ore shipment to be
made from Goldbanks. and the ore IL be-
ing piled up at present at the Summer
field & Pearce stables until a carload
has beer brought In. Arrangement are
being made to store the ore at the nein-
hart warehouse near the depot. The ore
brought it from Goldbanks has occa-
stoned considerable interest here. and
many mining men have examined ana
reported OF 1t.
Silve Kramer, the manager or the
Kramer Mercantile establishment, was
in town yesterday and reports the camp
booming. Another shipment OF ore Is
awaiting the return of the teams and ne
states that there are a large number OF
men in camp. Mr.. Kramer is sanguine
of the future of Goldbanks.
The greatest interest in the leasing
now being lone at Goldbanks Is evil
denced in what is known as the Blair
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
"x1Ax AHPLICAx1oN NO. 1855.
NOTICE or AYPxxCAT101 ron
UNITED STATES PATENT
U. s. Land ONCE

Carson City, New. Oct. %. 1907.
Notice is herey given that the Fawn
Gold Mining Gompany yns a i0r rFact' whose Ss
Post Office address is Goldfeld, Nevada,
has made application for a patent TOT
the Fawn No. 2 and Black Butte lode
mining claims. Mineral survey nc; so1e'
on the Fawn No. 2 lode, and 1900 TT. on
the Black Butte lode, with surface
ground 592 IT. in width respectively on
each Of said claims, situate IN the Go,d-
State of Nevada. and described by the
official plat and by the field notes on file
in the office of the Register Of the U. s.
Land once at Carson City. Nevada, as
ioi'0" FAWN NO. 2 LODE.
Beginning at Cor. NO. !. whence tne
s. e. Cor. Sec. "a. T. s.. r. AZ e. NJ. D.
M, bears n; So ~ E; g4l soo IT, T.. 70 Cor
Thence s. 10 o. W. Ss2 IT. TO COZ
Thence S. TO- So E. 1884 IT. to Cor.
NJ Thence N. 49, or f. 5s2 TT. to Cor.
NJ Thence N. TO- So w. 1884 # to Cor.
No. i, the place of beginning
BLACK BUTTE LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No. !, ide th,s snr ws.n
whence S. f. Cor. Sec: "a I, g. = =
Thence s., 70 OF w. 5ss IT. to Cor
No. 2; .ao .. 90 car
Thence N. TO- So w. lhoo IT, |or'
No. 8; zoo o. 90 cor
irhence S. TO- So f. 1900 TT. to Cor.
No. 1, the place of beginning q
Variations at all corners 10 ~ T..
Containing 1913 acres expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflicts with
SURVEYS Nos. $3.50. Monroe lode. zzoo'
Riaek Diamond lode; 2272. Hard Scrap-
HE lode. and forming a portion or sec
lions "a and IS In Township 2. s. X. AZ
The location certificate Of said Fawn
No. 3 and said Black Butte lodes are re-
corded respectively at pages oe n IL,
Volume X, of Mining locations. IN the
once of the County Recorder OF Esmer-
aida County. Nevada -.
Adioining and conflicting claims
Monroe sur. 1850; Black Diamond. sur.
sss5; Hard Scrabble. 2272; Autumn u
zzoI LOUIS ]. COIN. Register.
First publication. Oct. e6. lso7.
last publication, December Fl, 1907.