davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-12-31

Ben M Crawford informed an ERA reporter that he purchased the Mark Smith picture advertised for sale last week by O. A. RisdOn, the price of which was par. Bryan's picture was purchased by Lunar Cobb, but it could not be learned if it brought par.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

1908 will be hard thing to get rid of during the first month of the Lew year.
The copper era., 1908-12-31
MINOR MENTION

New Years turkeys are scarce ir Clifton this year.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

FOR SALE-Two cottages above high water mark. Will be sold cheap fvl cash. Apply at this office.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

R3RR@@@@RRvz .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

Tomorrow Saturday, in the stock market of New York there
will be offered for through representative Boston, New YORK anu
Philadelphia stock exchange houses shares OF the
YUKON GOLD COMPANY
than S, or more than s. per The 100000
shares is treasury stock of the
YUKON GOLD COMPANY
capital soooo S. EACH and sold for the
benefit OF the company.
YUKON GOLD conPANY
is owned by the Guggenhen Exploration Company
The Exploration Company Of the group of corporations
known throughout "Cuggenhen Metal Smelling and
Mining group"
Among the group are following companies
Yukon Gold Company
Guggenteim Exploration Company.
American Smelling and Refining Company
American Smeters Securities Company.
Federal Mining Smelling Company.
United Zinc Company:
National Lead Company
Owing to the huge capital of these combined companes-un
dred of millions do-heir and great
earnings and ability combined IN the
administration operation OF the allied corporations this group is
recognized throughout world head of the mining industry
Owing extraordinary OF all companies which have ever
part group the aggregate OF annual di
dend and that the stocks Of the different companies have soo
at tremendous premiums price nen Sneters
capital s1oooooooo par sold s74 share Gugen
helm Exploration capital sIoo at $3.50 per hare the
public sought ownership IN any STOCK bearing w
of this successful and powerful group
of the entire group has been
considered TO be their Yukon Cold" because
product of gold always worth least 100
cents the dollar money with the market always
unlimited
seoondBecuse Yukon Gold" is dredging" and hydraulic
deep mining proposition, which means that cannot De
affected rnavorabv flood famine earthquakes or bad times
Thd-Because quantities of gold contained in the Yukon
property definitely known.
the OF this property gould always
be accurately estimated.
F-Because had been liberal and farsighd their
expenditures heretofore unquaed IN any
gold mining proposition the wodat this will have III
vested present plans have been completed ey are nearly
coDlte now years labor only fearess
invested he Guggenhems had accomplished
nothing in business this effort would have marked them as
great public benefactors
Sixth-Beause positively known that the enterprise
immensely profitable investment
For the above leading bankers have eagerly sought to
secure portion of the Yukon stock to offer to the
public the group have always refused to part
with any Of II.
The that makes possible OF this stock
now is first completed and, second be-
cause the group convinced that this when the
Deope with dru of all things will be OF
nesab whole and corporation structure to
nread through the thousands Of small and large
fraction stock Of their less than one-halt
Of its actual worth .
will show all the horse OF this
move the amount group by selling to the public
owned by the Exploration Company
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
NEW YORK. March 5th. 1905.
. fNn Ds-er-n-e- :

- =
KIoadke eravels worked the equipment which
completed during The season Of this
~ % Sesr Geek Of BONANZA creek with IL. important
tributary KIondke Valley between
unker Greek on the East and the mouth of the onolhe
--rf9ned and the ecufprent which YOU
completed VII work the whole deposit mine by the
and by dredging where dredging suitable.
above mentioned during the summer season of each year
Until have during the last three
engineers added 70 by independent
estimate Of net Weld have selected from the
posts thsse We shall treat fer obvious reasons before the
SIN volume Of low grade erarels The lower grade
however wili definite and large incre
zcring naturally operations after have
worked the higher grade ground in the first twelve
an Of he opinion that shall find the selected areas
Cubic Yards
BONANZA Hills Upper 20 600 600
Eldorado Greek 10 600. 600
rex dS'zof4 s o0o 30o
H-TkeT -''''0'VVo
Total yards. 137. 100000: Gross, s5s. $4,000;
crovi,le and ATTN 100000
s48s5O.OO0
TIE O. Of
ably be rohasy treated by equipment
Cubic Yards
1. , o5ss cs5s s'5ses c.s r5 aaa e. God Fsoss Boss5
Eanker fsiils and Last chance sooeoooo
Klondike Valley Below Bear 10000
s % s = areas LISTED sSecs a h sPfs9 9a5 ceP ed 6E y
or NAN ditch during this yeeL IN acoo % our GTeoges ICES
fsH which aids systematic working
rad 1oT uss sha be in position 70 treat the kl9ndks
exD--ienoed other known slluyisl heIds
tsis1ed5 a \. C TREADGoLD.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
THOMAS w. LAWSON
FAIR finance WARNING
Boston, March 27, 1908.

and
to-day o7a 7A
neunno e9 Hy
taking his chance o ofbuyng
asso thanking nd
Lonin,s enormous hand
ell
$4,000 Shares n0f
OF WOndon for
anowedn,
Saturday nang"ae ral r"@n
edel financial
edof the nng
74 and 3a
Sunde disposed of-y
edot
be
the buanesp eyantab hands
IpGnt
wHe sheh o
has the moor
than
andh
NIL their on
aanehs will be o % n
ttnepudcv
this
their brokers' heop ennarkt
Hntand ntSneer
Curb buy konG al n
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
PERSON n e.


D)
T- YrKoN GOLD coNPASY
Capital outstanding sr75oooeo; shares; sA
GUGGENHED EXPLORATION coslPaNY
par Ssfas &, 500 s sSare oaasaias
AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES co.
oo @ and o ss 9s 2s & e9 9ssd
9} 81 eunaaa1ve preferred cumulative vaius
UNITED STATES ZINC COMPANY
Incorporated-July "a 1909 New YoG6 -....,-- =.
eSits sa and - 1reter-S
fsF4d 4sd rPa Fsr GasaHdias sGc '4''''' common ana
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING COMPANY
IS 5 1sSaar' ed5s q e easr. D
sseS Cso so psg9ed sonGR oooSoo 500
sA'h NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Incorporated Dec 1891 Nsw Jersey -,u,..,v r-,
s2!5dOo0 preferred and $50 S''''o common Par
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING COMPANY
1sss IN SsS I'ssy sssooooeo COM
mon cumulative Prsfared pa, sl0a
DIRECTORS
A. ou, set Of directors Of tais group 10 sar
..sne Of an TO space Of Of tbs
15ses7s q sss sslss
fioH as co diIeeoT . eo5sses ..o.r.c..
smepns and ReanRs Co.: president Pine Products Com
Edward Brash-so vIce-prestsnt Anertesn saeitiss
rector Sa1ionaI Lead Co.. director Federal Mining and
Morris Gussenileim-Also chairman finance committees
AnGiaH siia W. Eees.Also member q ths
sE.ssel tays semns Aerean e saeiters Steamship
ooI9ss Anton q tss asan eltss
rnistee % Of ths suercsn Fesaains
saO laf egg aTao5or National Bank of
Ansna john X Mae,ioasnE2so member q u.
sassr .gs and sSInd5sss dsetoF 81 Of AaSica
.outi1s HeEa5 soass n u he AeTica sssas
Of c01sad r. SsDssidsDS Dsnvs2 National
shssdot 1says5 cS59ts y a tsoss :aI H % I
tive so1aHiitee asrican ana RsannE
.ts oseem ofasas N msrcaH sst@s R.Sns o.
co diFectoT Tn5srnationai
John y steele-GsHsraI American srnsn< .na
N Robert GugEenheiu directo5 Of American sael'-
Guiterman-of General MANAGER OF hs
Willard s'-
GENERAL OFFICERS
Daniel eugssnhslrn President YORK
EdTa3d Brush vios-prss and Asst
W K Farrand. Assistant Secretary New YORK
Isaac G4Fgenhs 1 i+f Yor
A Chapin. Assistant Treasurer. York
LEGAL
J,b, - s-s.t. General Counsel
smDson TSaehsr Bartlett Consulting YORK
ACCOUNTING
Frank zy.r Hs szs2 Goag'r9s 2so: TS- Ts-
OPERATING
in o
X MacCOwsn. Purchasing Agent New York
Franz Guf General Manager Colorado Dept
and Utah Dept Denver Colo
Chairman Southern Executive Com
C. w R7Sf WSitisy General Manager Utah Dsps-
George Kaufman Manager Mini4s DePt-----;:e York
J. Phillips, Sales
/ " Manager Insurance DeDt-.---New York
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
q
of Mexico
I : eIfsran 4 Moran Financial
TRANSFER AGENT
q YORK
REGISTRAR STOCK
Chsxa National New 1ors
Corporate Office, No. IS Exchange Place. Jersey CITY.
y = z,,t >, r-,s--.v ,.x
York - -. c..-., ,,a--.,-,r v.,4-o
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
PROPERTIES AND EQUIPMENT

re Conlpanys hsIdings n District
located EldoraGo. Bear and HunkeT Creeks
above
holdings being distributed THAI no other large
scale operation is possible
position company has purchased sufi
Level Bench Deposits, 10
Introducing
suitable
n. previous operations this district
almost by hand methods and small
extraction has been
nigh operations continually
materially increased by the
f The recruitment has designed objects
Ffrs-Bv the introduction ot and reduce
he arouree ty the Company.
rsrv worked stiil worked prohtably
the profits derived
Second@F the Of a continuous supply
hes 1,oSle equipment make available Of
srve whch cannot prohtably exploited meth
lev Of enormous volume available.
The posblies is phase Of the scheme large
Of he Of
a Of
the ground examined In the properties
controlled profit is estimated
further profit due probabilities (re
% workings estimated at
SO 0N00 max Z s56 100000
field Of
with the expected increase in quantity Of
workable methods make the possibilities
To summarize: yukon properties being deveI
oped s36oeo.ooo net P-oht The
ana British Columbia properties add sVooooo net
of further develop
make IL safe that the ultimate
return vii greatly exceed This hgpre - , pr,,v
New York- 9Th. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

sesle6 lids rvIlI received by the Bronx Valley
s%Ee- Commission their Office Ne Grand Street
= Tie Village of White Plains y Z. until o'clock
z N or RE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
EXPERTS REPORTS
{A)

daniel Gusgenhei-. ESQ
C4ggenhegn Exploration Company
Broadway. New York City
NJ Sir. ,.---
.he proo OF Yukon Gold Company MI
results Of examination
the koncike District
Su-tng he years
! have Perry's figures with and have
the submitted A. " Treacgold
kcndyke District during the last ten
sndis
IN and Mr.
owned controlled by
Yukon Company Territory should yield
OF gross the properties
,ba-oughly equipped. believe Mr. Perrys estimate OF
beyond this viii be
Very truly yours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Brass auto light lost on road. Re-
ward paid to finder by w. F. Will
cox. 1926.
Right now is the time to buy that
new coat, fur or skirt, a new line
now on display at the Model Dry
Goods Co.
S. G. Peterson arrived home from
Colorado Monday, the advance
guard Of the party headed by Rev.
G. w. Elliott last week.
Rev. and MRS. G. w. Elliot and
VIM. Daskam were among the Red
wood people returning from Color
ado yesterday.
Rev. Dubois delivered an address
before the students of Hamline last
Wednesday morning, and one of his
auditors reports that it was wei
worth hearing.
The ladies of St. Catherine
church will serve a supper this even
ing, beginning at 5 o'clock, in Fred
Thompson's store, formerly occupied
by the fair store. These ladies only
serve once or twice year, and theil
suppers are always well patronizec
and enjoyed.
Manager Stewart authorizes The
Gazette to state that he has made
arrangements with the Tri-state tc
receive state and national election
returns as we'll as the local return:
over the rural lines next Tuesday
evening at the Rural exchange Of
flee. There is likely to be something
of interest heard there, whichever
way the returns go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Will Wallace left here yesterday
for Bottineau, n. D.. Mrs. Wallace
accompanying him as far as the CT
ties, where she will part company
and go on to her destination as a w.
F. M. S. delegate to the national
convention at Cincinnati. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace plan to meet at Kan
sas City on their trip homeward,
stopping at Albuquerque to call up
on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goethe, and a
whole lot Of Redwood people would
like to join in the greetings Of that
meeting.
Adolph Frey, eleven year old sSt.
Peter boy, had a rife bullet imbeded
in his brain last Thursday while
walking over the Minnesota bridge
in that city. The shot was fired by
a man on the river bank, evidently
through carelssness, and is the Sec
ond accident Of the kind in that Vi
cinity within two weeks. The sur
geons may be able to extract the
ball and save the boys life, but it
will be little short of miraculous if
he escapes.
Morgan Messenger: The marriage
of Miss Frances, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schon of Redwood
Falls township, to Mr.. Seth Wohl-
ford of Three Lakes occurred at
the brides home Tuesday at high
noon. The bridal couple was attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Eaton.
Rev. Palmer pronounced the cere-
mony which took place in the parlor
which was beautifully decorated
with smilax and roses. After the
ceremony about 25 invited
guests partook of very sumptuous
dinner. The "newlyweds" took the
afternoon train for the twin cities
to spend their honeymoon. They
will make their home in Redwood
Falls. The Messenger joins their
many friends in extending congratu-
tions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Good mich cow for sale cheap.
Apply to E. Horr. Pease's hardware.
The Scbafer livery barn passed
into the management of Ed. Reed
last week.
Attorneys Clague and Emerson of
Lamberton had business at the court
house last Saturday. Both these
gentleman have been giving some of
their time lately to effective work
on behalf of jacobson and the rest
of the Republican nominees.
The long dry spell was broken
here by.a four days rain, beginning
last Friday. The rain. was timely as
regards cisterns and some other
things, but after six weeks of solid
sunshine, the unaccustomed gloom
has been trife depressing.
J. R. Wolff. formerly merchant
of this city and until recently en-
gagged in the grocery business
at Marshall, last week sold out
his business there to E. A. Colby of
Rockford. H., and the News-Mes SEN
ger states that the family will re-
move to Everett, Wash, where Mrs.
VOLTS mother resides.
Congressman Volstead' S daughter,
who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis and seemed on
! the road to recovery, had relapse
about week ago and her condition
is said to be critical. Many friends
of our congressman are hoping that
youth and skill may win out in the
struggle which the young lady and
her medical advisers are waging.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

An elegant showing of plush lined
coats, with fur collars, at The Model
Dry Goods Co.
Olivia Free Press: Mr.. Kojetin
ST., father of John Kojetin of Hen
ryyille, died early Friday morning.
He was quite advanced in age, being
about 81 years old. He was a we'll
beloved old man by all who knew
him and a faithful Christian. The
funeral will take place from the
c. tholic church, Rev. Father Pom
eli officiating.
How do the.loyal supporters of W.
J. Bryan in2this vicinity like the kind
Of Endorsement given their candidate
by the Olivia Free Press? Let US
stand together for the man who has
handed out the square deal for all in
Minnesota-WHO REFUSES TO STUMP
FOR BRYAN AND IS IN FACT A BELIEV-
Err IN REPUBLICANISM--let the people
of Minnesota give him a greater
majority over..his opponent than they
have ever given him in any campaign
in the past.
Attorney Emerson and County At
torney Owens have found out there
is nothingTin the old saw that the
longest way round is the shortest
way there" for they tried it and
never got there at all. The twain
with manuscript, bottled enthusiasm
and all started for Swedes Forest to
hold school house campaign meet
ing and landed somewhere in the
Minnesota bottom several miles from
the school house they started for.
AS neither of these legal lights ever
let anything get away from them
they phoned on, appointing another
night, and will hold that meeting If
they have to hire pilot to get them
there next time.
The reception given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wallace last Saturday
evening was charming demonstra-
ton of the social spirit which pre-
walls in this city. AS usual, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Gold succeeded in making their
guests feel entirely at home, and
despite the rainy evening, the at.
tendance was large and the occasion
ENJOYABLE throughout. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace were in this way en-
abled to chat with many of theil
former acquaintance here whom
, they would have been unable to meet
otherwise by the usual system o.
formal calls. We trust that SHOULD
they return here again they will no
be limited as to time so much as or
this visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
State Bank of Redwood Falls

Do you want modern home in the very
choicest part of the city of Redwood Falls To
buy the grounds build the buildings, plumb and
heat same as it is would cost close to S5OOO
We can sell you this property for $4,000. Easy
terms.
GOLD-COOPER SECURITIES co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
Saving Money

Is very much like getting married, easier
after you have made the start than you
thought it would be. Many men hest
tate to marry because they fear their
ability to live up to the expectations OF
some good woman, and in many cases
their fears we'll grounded. So, too
many men and women earning fair in
comes delay starting a saving account,
fearing they may not be able to keep It
up regularly, when the very truth is that
the start is the strongest possible incen-
tive to continue, and once the account is
opened, it's surprising how it grows and
how much JOY there is in going without
many things you formerly thought you
really must have in order to see that
bank account grow. You have an in
centive which was heretofore absent.
OF course we are in excellent shape to
take care Of your account. This bank
meets every needed requirement. Mon
ey on deposit here draws per cent in
terest is always ready for you when you
want it, is absolutely safe. A whole lot
of mighty fine folks have accounts with
us. Shall be glad to add your name to
the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

property at the northeast corner of
Fifteenth and Georgia streets, valued at
$500, for the property at 743 Wall
street, owned by Flora Hefner and
valued at $4,000, the difference being
paid in cash. The Riley property con-
sists of a lot 50x150 feet in size, i'm
proved with frame fiat building, while
the Wall street lot is 44x135 feet, i'm
proved with small house. o. A. Wick
cry & Co. negotiated the deal.
A six-room bungalow of modern pat
tern, with lot 40x14O feet, located on
Randolph street, between Hoover and
Vermont avenue, has been sold by the
Mccarthy company to William Thomas
for $2350.
The Tatum company and w. A.
Sampson sold for Charles A. Koleinsky
to Mrs. Minnie A. Owens Groom bum
galow and lot 50x135 feet at 1867 West
Twenty ninth street, between Cimar-
ron and Arlington avenues.
The H. G. Cotton Co. report the sale
for E. L. Moore to H. e. White of 7
room house located on the southeast
corner of Long Beach avenue and
Twenty street. The figure. given
was $4,000 cash.
Ernest e. Wood has sold to Charles
w. Bowman a Groom bungalow at 1858
Eifty-first street for $4,000. The sale
was made through the agency of the
Realty Exchange company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
TRADES AND SALES
IN CITY PROPERTY
MAPLE AVENUE LOT SELLS FOR
$4,000
Frame Flat Building Valued at 1000
Is Exchanged - Chapman Park
Makes Improvements-Brick
Block Is Sold

The Southern California Trust COM
pany has sold through the agencies of
w. b. Merwin & Co. and Fl. G. Cotton
& Co. lot on the west side of Maple
avenue, about the middle of the block,
between Heventh and Eighth streets, A
x9O feet, improved with a one-story
frame dwelling. Price $4,000. The pur-
chaser is a local investor, who will i'm
prove the lot with stores and flats next
fall.
0. A. Vickery & Co. report the ex-
change of the frame fiat building at
Fifteenth and Georgia streets for S. v.
Riley to Flora Hefner. Two small
houses were included. and the deal
called for exchange by the other party
of house and lot at TAB South Wall
street, valued at $4,000. The Georgia
street property was put in at $4,000.
The difference was in cash.
An eighty acre tract called Chapman
park, which is bounded by Wiltshire
boulevard and Fourth street, Norman
die and Catalina avenues, is being i'm
proved by Chapman Bros. They are
receiving bids for cement curbs, gut
ters and walks, the estimated cost of
which will be nearly $4,000.
]. e. Carr sold to a local investor
the three-story brick block at the
southwest corner of Eighth and Figue-
roa street, with lot 65x165 feet, at the
reported price of 100000. Oscar B.
Smith conducted the negotiations. The
price is considered a good one, and
realty men say it shows that real es-
tate and buildings that bring in a
good rental are changing hands
rapidly.
Mrs. Margaret Irvine and J. B. Ir-
vine have sold to I. M. Rubles of Ne
braska the southwest corner of Lake
and Eighth streets for a reported con-
sideration of $4,000 The deal was
made through the agency of George e.
The lot is 6Sx15O feet to an alley. 1t
is improved with two-story frame fiat
building on Lake street and a frame
dwelling on Eighth
Spurgeon V. Riley has exchanged the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS PUT
IN SUBDIVISION
Twelve Hundred Pine Trees Adorn
Parkways-SaIes of Lots In
crease-TotaI Aggrega-
tion Is $4,000

During the financial stringency and
the visit of the fleet the sale of lots In
the Manchester Heights subdivision
has steadily increased, according to
the Grider, Hamilton, Oswald company
Forty thousand dollars has been ex-
pended In permanent improvements,
which are now nearly completed
Twelve hundred Monterey pine trees,
lining the parkways, have been planted
Sales in the subdivision aggregate
$13, 900.
Grider. Hamilton, Oswald company
reports the following sales in it's Man.
chester Heights tract: To Fred Zent-
ner, lot 6, on Vermont avenue, between
Manchester and Seventy-fourth streets
$3.50; to Sarah Power, lot 5S, on Man
chester avenue. between Budlong and
Normandie avenue, for $500; to Daisy
M. Conner, lot 100, on Seventy-fifth
street, near Normandie avenue for $500:
to d. d. Harrington, lot 361, located on
the southwest corner of Seventy-sixth
street and Vermont avenue, for $780, to
Samuel Washam, lot 1928, on the north
west corner of Vermont and Seventy
fifth street. for $500; to Henry e. Nut
terer, lots 239 and 240, on Seventy-fifth
street, near Vermont avenue, for $500;
to Fred Meekler, lot 1877, on Vermont
avenue, between Seventy-fourth and
Seventy-fifth streets, for $3.50; to Mrs
p. Mccormick, lot 5, on Vermont ave-
nue.. between Manchester and Seventy
fourth street, for $3.50; to c. P. Kircher,
lot 919 on Seventy-sixth street, between
Budlong and Normandie avenue, for
1925; to James Kayson, lot 122, on Ver-
mont avenue and, and lot 131, on Sew
enty-fourth street, for $1250; to David
Small, lot 215, on the northwest corner
of Budlong and Seventy-fifth streets,
for $575; to w. J. Murphy, lot 126, on
Vermont avenue, for $3.50; to S. H.
Easely, lot 292, on Seventy-fifth street,
near Budlong avenue, for $3.50; to Pozzo
Construction company, lot 1870. on Sew
enty-fourth street, near Vermont ave-
nue., for $500; to Grace F. Dwyer, lots
316 and 317, on Seventy-sixth street,
near Normandie avenue. for $3.50; to J.
Blankin, lot 123, on Vermont avenue, for
$3.50; to c. G. Cressy, lot 1886, on Sew
enty-sixth street and Budlong avenue,
for $3.50; to Henry Martinez, lot 1872, on
Seventy-fourth street, near Vermont
avenue, for $500; to Patrick Godfrey,
lot All, on Seventy sixth street, near
avenue. for $500.