davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
NOTICE,

Hunters are hereby notified that they are for
hidden to shoot on my ranch aud parties viii bt
prosecuted If caught doing so.
JOHN GARAVAMrA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
For Rent.

A furnished ive-room house; good water and
improvements. Inquire of Mrs. Blundell.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
wot,ce to hunters.

1 hereby notify all hunters and the, public in
general MOTTO trespass on my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be prosecuted.
T. G. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
For Rent.

A nice four-room cottage, city water. fine eel
lar and garden next door to Clay's store, An
ply Mr.. Arnstein.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
Notice.

Room and board in private family. SIS per
month. Mrs. Geo. Buchanan, Virginia street.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
house For Sale.

A Bargain is offered in the sale of q six room
house, cellar aud outbuildings. Inquire Of Jas.
Larson.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
Japanese Employment Agency.

II you want Japanese we recomm .ud him by
day or month. Apply Japanese house across
ditch or address U. KARIYA, box is7.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
Cabin for Rent.

A two room cabin furnished for patching
Apply at this office,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-03
Information and Wants.

Notices not exceeding six lines, inserted fol
Is cents per week or 70 cents per month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
A MOST WONDERFUL
NEW CLOCK AT MUNICH

Munich now has a clock that is a
more wonderful piece of mechanism
than the famous clock of the cathedral
of Strasburg.
1t was recently completed after five
years labor, by August Noll, and is
now on exhibition in Munich. The case
is of walnut. Is feet high, Ii feet wide
and four feet deep
1t represents church in the style of
the early Renaissance. The mechanism
is constructed to indicate accurately not
only hours. minutes and seconds. but
the days of the week and month and the
principal movable church festivals for
the whole Twentieth century.
All this mechanism is accompanied by
appropriate motions of numerous artis-
tically executed figures as we'll as by
trumpet calls, the growing of cocks. the
note of the cuckoo and the perfOrma nee
of musical airs.
The doors of the central chapel open
every morning at 9. revealing a process
sion or wOrshippers in the old dress Of
the Black Forest. passing before the al
tar to the sound of a chorale. Every
hour the four ages of man defile before
the reaper death on the upper balcony to
the left, while below the IL apostles,
pay homage to Christ and receive His
blessing.
The upper right hand balcony shows
an categorical group representing the
four seasons. Below are the cells of six
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
THE BILL NYE IS A WONDER.
Body of Gold Ore Assaying 1873
Ounces Per Ton Struck in
in Its WORKINGS

According to an article published in the
Mining News, the Bill Nye mine in Ore
gon, in which several Montana men are
interested, is world beaten in the mat
ter of producing gold. The article says:
1.-The Bill Nye mine, in Jackson county
Oregon. owned by Spokane men, is prov
ing world beaten in the bringing forth
of rich gold deposits. From the first
striking of the ledge the ore has been
phenomenally rich, and in the following
levels this richness has kept up to the
highest expectations Of the owners.
THE big find in the mine has just been
made, however. The men We're running
a crosscut on the fourth level and struck
the ledge, taking out some rich looking
ore. Assays We're made of it. and it went
12S ounces to the ton. This is one Of the
richest strikes made in the country and
establishes the fact that the Bill Nye
mine can not be beat.
1.-The crosscut has not cut through the
ledge as yet and the width of the vein
is unknown, but as it has been increasing
slightly in width and depth, it is suppos-
ed to be on the safe side. Within an.
other 100 feet the men expect to strike
sea level, and then the mill will be put
in. 1t is thought that the character Of
the ore, which is now free millings may
change when that depth is reached, ani
they are therefore waiting to see thu
character of a mill needed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
THAT OREGON PLACER STRIKE

\ special dispatch from Weiser. Ida
lao, to the Baker City. Or. Herald. con-
firms the recently reported strike of rich
placer ground near the Big Bend of the
Snake river. The dispatch is as follows:
Henry Sommercamp has returned from
the Big Bend of the Snake river. which
OF late is being constituted the objective
Joint for prospctors who are rushing in
preventative of the Herald Mr.. SOM
mercamp said that the published reports
Of the rich find have by no means been
exaggerated. He made a number of To-
cations and believes that the territory
contiguous to the scene of the rich strike
will shortly be made one of the greatest
placer gold producing districts in the
entire world, not even excepting the
Il ondike or Care Nome.
When few days ago Charles e. Lyon.
superintendent of the Eastern company
which is extensively operating in the
Big Bend country. came out in Boise
paper and unequivocally reported the
strike as a mistake. it was thought the
bubble was bursted; but it later became
known that Mr.. Lyons action was inn
PEELED by a desire on the part of his
company to keep men away from the
diggings until his company could corral
all the adjacent country.
Touching the matter of the richness of
the ground. Mr.. Sommercamp said that
the published figuers of from s. to 50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
SUIT AGAINST THE SMELTERs

William Norton, Mary Ann Norton,
Mrs. Rachel Erhart and Morgan e.
Thomas. residents of the Deer Lodge
valley. have commenced suit against the
Colorado. Colusa Parrot. Montana Ore
Purchasing, Butte Reduction, Butte &
Boston and Parrot Mining and Smelling
companies to recover judgment for $780,
600, in which sum the plaintiffs allege
they have been damaged by reason of the
pollution Of the Deer Lodge river by
smelter refuse. The plaintiffs own land
along the river. In their complaint they
state that they have owned the land 25
years and have the right to use the
water of the river for irrigation and do
nestle purposes: that the smelling COM
panies have operated smelters on the
banks of Silver Bow creek. tributary
of the river. for more than ten years and
have permitted the discharge of acids
poisons, debris, chemicals and other
refuse from the works into the creek.
Plaintiffs allege that by reason of this
come unwhoesome and dangerous for
the use of man or beast. They further
allege that the water, when used for
irriga ton purposes. destroys the crops
of the land irrigated.
Plaintiffs place their damage to crops
reason of the pollution of the water at
$4,000. and damage to the land 5000
a total of $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

per yard We're not oVereStipiated. The
auriferous gravel is found at varying
depths beneath a Gaping of lava. and
the suhstrata carries gold of an entirely
different character from the usual Snake
river fine gold found along river bars,
in that it is comparatively coarse and is
susceptible Of being saved by almost any
process. The principal drawback is the
abundance of water found in the pits.
In fact great is the volume that sue
cessful mining operation at a greater
depth than from 60 to 75 feet is at pres
ent impossible. The gravel occurs in
what is considered as an oil! channel of
the Owyhee river and extends from the
Big Bend of the Snake to the present
channel of the Owyhee in Oregon. 1t has
not been prospected the entire distance.
but test pits at various points. which
have penetrated the lava Gaping. have
demonstrated the same character of
gravel as found in the S5-foot shaft on
the Big Bend. 1t is impossible to say
that values are evenly distributed
throughout the entire district. but II is
+. reasonable to suppose that the entire old
channel will be found gold bearing.
A number of prospectors from this city
are Quitting an expedition to the new
fields. When it is remembered that the
scene of the find is forty miles from the
practically unknown to prospectors. fur
Their than to those who confine their ope-
rations to Snake river bars, the difficulty
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Rich Ore in the Ned.

The Pony Sentinel says the Gordon
boys have quit their lease on the Ned
from there the coming week. It has
been a most profitable lease, for in
about fifteen working months they have
taken out between $4,000 and $4,000
They have now what they consider a
very promising piece Of property of their
own, the Top Hand, a group of four
claims, situated in the same mineral
zone. and they certainly have fine
showing. The pay streak is about a
foot wide, from which this week was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
MINES AIAN(s Search
4iVO IVuuVuVO P0pector


Of securing detailed information can be
readily understood.
w. w. Oliver. who has just returned
from Owyhee. confirms the reports here
tofore published in the Herald regarding
the richness Of the district. He says the
gold goes from s. to Sc per cubic yard.
that the gold belt is above five miles
wide. and that while gold used to aver
age from $12 to $12 per ton. it now runs
much higher. Prospectors are flocking ill.,
taking up thte balance Of the land not
already located, and he predicts the
founding of camp that will, rival in
prosperity. any of the camps started in
eastern Oregon in the last twenty years.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

Capuchins, from which they emerge
morning and evening and make their
way to the church door.
The. hours and minutes are shown
above the portal in a very up-to-date
manner by numerical figures moving
step by step, instead of a dial and
hands, Thus the time may be read in
railway fashionable, 1889, etc.
AS the numbers change two figures Of
angels strike on bells. The time so
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

given Is central European standard
time, hut dials on the side chapels show
New York and Calcutta time respec-
lively.
The mechanism is in these wings and
may be plainly seen through the VIM
dows. In front of the church door is an
accurate planetarium, showing the mo-
tons of the earth and moon round the
sun. The whole work weighs 5000
pounds and Is valued at $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Opals in Oregon.

The latest things in strikes was an
nounced today when two prospectors
came in with some specimens of rock
showing beautiful opals Of all shades.
ss:.s the Baker City Herald. The rock
is only float, but in addition to the opals
carries gold in several places. The
scene of the strike is about eighteen
miles from here. The two prospectors
will leave today for their new strike.
Who they are just where they came
from could not be learned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Mining Company's Annual Statement.

The Arlington Mining company, incor-
porated under the laws Of Colorado.
filed its annual statement in the Office of
the county clerk today. The capital
stock of the company is 10000 shares
having a par value Of $40 each. The
cash paid in amounts to 9.4OO shares;
stock paid in otherwise $500 shares by
the purchase of the Star West and
Mountain Boy mining claims in this
city. The assets of the company are
placed at 500. 900 and consist of the two
mining claims and machinery on them
The company, the report says. has no
liabilities
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

taken a picked sample which assayed
u .9SS.OO. The whole streak Is high grade
and they expect to get out a car load
soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
AVERAGE WEEKS BUSINESS
EXCEPT IN FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Features Of the Seven Days Trade-Grain
and HAY Prioss Made Most Notable
AdVsnee-Many Florida Oranges.

The week In the wholesale markets has
been fully an average one from bust.
ness view point and while lt was NOT
equal TO its predecessor in the volume Of
business transacted II has by no means
been duh one, The decrease In trade
was mostly evidenced in the fruit and
produce Inc and was easily accounted for
by the extensive sales previously, and the
return OF the warm weather In the latter
half OF the week. Few new articles ar
rived during the seven days. among which
Hallow dates was probably the most i'm
portant. The most abundant receipts in
the way of fruits has consisted Of Florida
oranges and caused cheaper prices for the
same. Pickles began to come in consd-
eraby more freely and prices on hve-gal-
lon kegs have advanced Toe. Pillow Rock
salmon has been eagerly looked for. Rails
ms and currants have moved more actively
and new molasses from Texas plantations
has been a good seller. slight decline
has been noted in hog meats aud products,
but the change has not been material.
California Tokay and New York Catawba
and Concord grapes have been taken off
the market, but fresh supplies Of the lat.
Ter are soon expected. The most notable
price changes have been In the grain and
hay situation. Bran is selling &c higher
than week ago. Corn has advanced 4i6a
5fgc. oats &c. Wheat shorts and corn chops
have each gone 5a6c higher.
Corn made an advance Of cent on the
day.
Prices on Florida oranges have been
marked down csc.
Texas Args beId s,ro,-i -.
some sales were reported at 1Sc.
Fewer tomatoes were seen in the trade
Yesterday and the supplies consisted Of
the North Texas fruit
Apple conditions are very much the
same on the general stock Of good, the
only alteration was in Belle Fleurs selling
2Jc lower.
Receipts looked for next week promise
a liveller trade. Some new things are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
HEAVY STABLES.

AAfMUNITION-Pow per keg, 81 90;
blasting powaer, $l.So per kes; drop shot
BACON-Extra short clear in sacks,
loq loAc; regulars l092c; boxed, Ac higher
BAG'GiNGG4 AID TGEs-Baggins Glib.
713c; "a H. SC; Arrow Ties, less than car.
,oad lots, from Houston, 81; 30,
e, AApl nSs XN9apPe4} PaS Ts "a No
"a, I4d7t2G per ID; special sizes. &c hign-
err mixed, Olgulo as to quaity.
CANDLES---Star, full weight ll1ac; Gran
Ito iul weight, llci Electric Lights, 012c.
CEMENT-P Portland, 81. 1913 -; Rosen-
CoFFEE-Rio, fair sAas59c; prime 9A@
Peabcrry, 12Aql3lac; CordOva l3lac; Roast.
ed cofees; Arbuckle's Ariosa, basis
9o 6c on 1! l2e eS SSye ssa M Apss
aud Java, LIB cans, use; Mocha and Java
blend LIB cans, 2;ib and Alb pals, 1910.
-. CRACKEks-A c soda, bulk, boxes,
snaps. Sc; creams, SCI; stage planks, 6lsc;
ca AZ 5,i ana lnion'ess;s a hlc ..o r. n,.,
patent, So 81; fancy, half patent, So 55
third grade, So 20; 24-l6 sack. Zoe per bar.
rel higher; hour in wood, l5c per barrel
FARlNACEoUs GooDs-Grits homlny
and cream meal, In 40lb sacks per sack
soc; Pearl meal in 86-lb SACKS, 50 40 per
barrel or four sacks: Scotch oats, SO 20;
Friends oats, IS 90; Columbia oats, - 65;
Haw keye oats 50 IS; Hecker's buckwheat,
l55-lb packages, 81. so.
LARD-Rehned fierce. compounds, S6
si4c fancy brands, 11lac; leaf, lOAc; 5O-lb
cans, Ac higher than tierces, 10Th cans, &c
higher; 5-lb cans, &c higher; BIB cans, lie
hAMs-standard 11KG11hc; fancy 12H
6l2%c; picnic hams, 9c.
LIME-Bulk, Sl.Oo per barrel; eoopered,
HoNEY-In barrels, 6oa75c per gallon;
In cobb cans, extracted, 506c per pound
In bulk, sale; in 12-lb cans, extracted,
6iSalci pound sections, l2ql3e. ,o,,o,e..
MuLAsSES-Reboile fair, lBAg1Sc;
prime 2Od2ie; choice, 25Q26c; fancy new
crop syrup, S2dSSc; pure new crop syrup,
CONDENSED MILK-Eagle, 50. 1897 90;
Magnolia, "a B544. 10; Dime 50 So0s3 ~;
Challenge 81 $50 20; Winner, 81 25i4. IS,
oYsTERS-1-lb full weight. 4.oz, s56I90c
Glib full weight SOC, 81 cog ;do LIN, 5,oS,
O0Qo6c lib light weight, 55q60c; 2-lb light
weight, s5d90c.
PICKLES Five gallon kegs, 50 10; 10.
gallon kegs, 81 .00 h-bbls, 500; plnts.
Style. 81 SO; 1s-gaiion, 81 30; i-galion Amer.
lean style, So 90; i-gallon hexagon, $3.50.
RICE-EItra fancy head, 6Aq6i2c; choice,
5@5Ac' fair. 4N@4lac; fancy Imported, VA
RoPEISisai. basis TIC. 1oHc, Manila,
l3ci untarred lath yarn. Sc; tarred, 7hc.
SALT Louisiana, coarse, SOC; hne. s5c;
bills, 2sl0s, 81 90; GODS. 81 AS lO03s,
SALT FISH -Mackerel. No. l. In lob
Kits, 95cdSl 90; half bills. To-lb. No. /,
s. o09l5 30; tubs, IS boGi5. IS.
R.F zone eSs. f aOe e eoanS fSf SHsr
Si,76; spear Alaska. si.lb; Toy CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
II. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
(SpeClal to Tho Past


New Orleans, November 9-Notwlth-
standing Liverpool was about as expected,
our market opened points lower and sub
sequently declined points additional on
realizing, Fresh buying and shorts cover
Ing later on the light Houston estimate
for Monday. superlnduced an improvement
OF points from the bottom. Easiness again
set In near the close on the large New
Orleans estimate. reducing the net gain
to only 3 points on the day.
The Interior receipts, while somewhat
lighter owing to the holding back in Texas,
movement, which was 1900 bales In ez-
cess Of last year. One Significant fact
that VIII influence Liverpool unfavorably
Is the heavy exports to Great Britain to.
o1SSy aggressting $1,000 bales, against H.
900 last year. The largo amount Of cot.
ton anoat for that market Ia beginning to
arrive in installments, thereby swelling
the actual stock and relieving any pres
sure which might exist
Another important factor lost sight OF
Is the lack of demand for cotton from
india 1t is claimed that n large croD
mas been raised, that stocks OF the raw
article are accumulatlng as well as the
manufactured product the warehouses in
Bombay having nearly twice tho amount
OF goods on hand compared 10 the holdings
OF last year The Egyptian and Bokhara
crops are large also, therefore. from all
inaica ions, heavy crops OF the staple have
peen raised In all countries where Ii is
grown and trade generally In textiles in
unsatisfactory, Such being the case, IL is
questionable whether any temporary De.
Sreese IN American receipts, brought about
ny holding back, will be sufficient to main
tain any permanent advance unless spin
ners become free buyers, and there is n
eeciasa revival soon Ia European trade
s'Aai1S1A IL y. DasA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OF the market was plainly bullish and
shorts were nervous, fearing Il continued
falling of in the movement The light
estimate at Houston for Monday, about
half of what was received on CORE
spending day last year. soon turned prices
upward. The New Orleans estimate was
heavy, causing slight easiness in that
market but 1t is evident that the recent
series Of declines we have had has created
considerable of n short interest. and this
covering gives the market good support
New York closed to points higher, New
Orleans 3 higher. Spots l-16 nDe New
York and New Orleans. unchanged else
where The movement to thlrty-one in
terlor towns for the week was as follows:
Receipts 3o0,013. shipments 251, no stock
673,367. against last years receipts 312 GO,
shipments 2s0,G06, stock 545, 1853. and the
year before receipts 273,1Ol, shipments
224564, stock 694 600 The stocks at these
towns show an increase of 1927 since last
week. AS rule sentiment appears 10
favor the bull side and with the present
limited offerings we do not see any basis
for material decline
Liverpool is due to he about l-64d higher
Monday. Cargll e. Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
HOUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

looked for and heavy shipments of bananas
are expected.
Total warehouse deliveries Of Brazil cof-
fec in the United States last week. amount
ed to 1882 bags. against l4s,s90 bags
the previous week and $3.50 bags for the
corresponding time in 1900 Deliveries at
new YORK alone were 49, 1874 bags.
Turkey prices held up more firmly yes
terday than on any day during the week,
caused probably by anticipation of the
Thanksgiving demand. The receipts OF
chickens were considerably larger and
were the heaviest that have right re-
Gently occurred.
Regarding curronts, Hills Bros. Of New
York say: Consumption thus far during
the crop year In the United States ap-
pears to have been phenomenal Ship
ments to the States including the Guild
nall have been about 1920 tons, MS against
go tons during the last season of nor
mai consumption. The recent irmer feel
ing IN the Greek market Is explained by
letters just received as due to the fact
that Germany has appeared buyer for
some considerable quantities. Late cables.
| however tend to show a somewhat easier
| teellng in Greece.
On the probabilities of going abroad for
potatoes the New York Commercial says:
"The potato crop of this country is al
most complete failure this year, aud our
produce dealers will have to look abroad
for their stocks. Tho Importation of po-
tatoes has already begun, large cargoes
| having reached here from Holland and
Germany. Experts believe that large i'm
portations Will have to come from Europe
before wlnter closes; Precisely how bad
the American crop will bc can not be abs6-
lulely Known for several weeks. hut the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Futures Ruled Slightly Higher.

New York, November 9.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices 1 to points
higher on covering and light investment
buving inspired by a better ruling Of the
English market than expected. Receipts
at the ports and interior towns were about
an expected and advices for Southern spot
markets rejected a disposition among hold.
ers to await further developments In spec.
ulative markets before selling extensively.
The weather map told OF froSts light to
heavy, In parts OF the Eastern belt, but
generally fair, mild conditions west OF the
Mississippi.
The forecast, however, pointed to frost
temueratures in the northern portion OF the
Western belt tonight and over Sunday.
After the call the market eased on to I as
for January and to 1888 for May, under
scattering sales for profits by pit longs.
Trading was not active and after the first
half hour was chiefly 90 a professional
with prices TO points higher.