davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

of the nose mouth causes sharp pain. The
easier method of propulsion is simply 70 sit
I'm the water as one would in an easy chair
dipping the hands in a few inches for an oc-
casonal shove. The boats that one finds there
have also to accommodate themselves to the
stubborn water. They built almost perfectly
fiat An ordinary craft in this heavy liquid would
prove topheavy. Salt glistens the piles Of
the wharf, and On the shore the little wave Of a
foot in height crashes the beach with the
roar of a ponderous ocean bfIlow. Another
bathing resort is at Garfield Beach, which has
an attendance of $1,000 visitors annually. on
the Oregon Short Line Railroad. which runs
from Salt Lake City to Portland, Ore.
Although at present nearly the size of the
State Of Delaware. the lake was once 900 miles
long and $50 miles wide. and as large as Yer
mont and New-Hampshire, with Rhode Island
thrown in. 1t is only necessary to look at the
wall-like mountains that surround the present
lake to see the ripple marks of centuries ago.
On the slope of one ridge thirteen successive
benches beach marks. be found, Which
marked the varying shores of the lake IL Is
thus estimated that the original depth OF TINS
body of water was six hundred feet It's
greatest depth is less than forty feet
Another cause OF the increase in the evapora-
ton of the lake is due TO the salt industry,
which produces 100000 tons of salt a year In
obtaining such harvest it is estimated thaC
over fifteen million gallons of water annually
are drawn out of the lake. Salt has been OBJ
tained from the lake from the earliest time, but
it is only recently that the process of refining
the product has been perfected to such an ex-
tent as to warrant marketable article. The
process now employed by the Inland Salt Com
pany which has a practical monopoly of the
business, is to lift the lake brine by means OF
pumps to height of fourteen feet above the
lake level. 1t is then conveyed through fumes
to evaporating ponds which one or two
miles inland. These ponds co. er about fourteen
hundred acres of land, and the pumps pour into
them about fourteen thousand gallons a min
ute. Evaporation is by solar heat alone, and
can be carried for about four months in the
year. The brine is then freed from extraneous
solids, such as sodium sulphate and magnesium
compounds. Toward the end of August rails are
laid on the dried up ponds and the crop is gath
cred in handcars.
Professor James E. Talmadge, OF the Uni
versty OF Utah, who has made close study OF
the geological phenomena of the lake, says in
pamphlet which he has written that in his Opin-
ion the subsistence of waters from evaporation
has been greatly accelerated by human agen-
ces. He believes, however. that the total dis
appearance OF its waters in the future is by no
means certain, but that they may withdraw to
the deeper parts of the lake bottom, when the
surface of the lake would be much smaller and
the amount of water lost by evaporation would
be greatly lessened In this way the balance
would be maintained between the springs in the
lake and the absorbing powers Of the sun
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

a champagne cork in fresh water, bring l6o.-
600 visitors hither annually. Next to the Dead
Sea, these waters are the briniest In the world.
They hold so much solid IN solution that the
moment the body which has been moistened
by dip is exposed to the air 1t is covered
with glittering scales Of salt II bather does
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
6rluuuEu.

Gin Gef9dftsreiienber fteist mad
elmer %ermiibenben 9ebtour in Elm 8abnz
toupe, in benz er fi9's bequem maiden
mD4te, finbet aber bort gu feinem Merz
ger fdon elm 8duerlein por, bas er BIN
ausauefeln bei9lieBt. uSie," fagt er
%brobenb, rbiefes &oupe lit nur fir
q / d t + a der!"-uS' rau9' ia
nett" anttpprtet Der Bauer. ,Nber Sic
inb 81 9 entsesnet ber
&eifenbe. rSafra!" murmelt ba bas
8Guerlein, sreift f9eu an bic 8ruft>
taf9e, in Der bic Pfeife ftedt, unb
fdlet9t binaus. nIIes merten r bo'-
bic Stabtleut'!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Dnttt RuTerreuhnf.

unterofftaier: Isle Rez
fruit, Sic beiBen Meper9"-H
u3u 8efebl!"-u nteroffiater:
n9ab' Mrs slei9 seba9t, benin Sbnen
lieit man ben Namen slei9 an Der
Nafe ab."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Auf Arttupur,t.

Srau: rNt9t tpabr, MGnn9en,
@beleute fonen tein Gebeimnib porein>
amber baben9 Oas tpdre srdblid."-
@atte: .9epiB! Sd tpiirbe Dir's
aud ME peraeiben, tpenn Du zines bGt>
teft bor mir!"-Srau: 80, ih min
teines baben. petbt Du, i9 babe mir
beute einen 6ut auf Define Re9nung
aefauft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Ils d t t b {
Eebe galt bisber cine fol6e in einem
Sretbbaufe Bel 2onbon nit 900 Srauz
ben. 3iralt9 fanb man aber cine
Nebe bon iiber 1000 Srauben, unb
stpar i'm &reuotpeserbof gu Stalls Bel
Meran. Stroll.
Ste mdnnIi9en S6au>
fpteler Der 6 omebie Sran=
eatfe tn Paris beflasen ii9 iber bic
groben Iussaben, tpelde linen bic Be-
i9affuns bon @efeui9aftstoiletten fir
BITE 8ibne auferlesen unb forbern einen
Sotletteauf9uB, pie er ben peibliden
Wtttsltebern bieies Sbeaters faon felt
Gdnserem sepdbrt tpirb.
pie IIertoftbar It Slid
Der Grbe lit bic bes Saabs bon 8er<
fen. Mit tbrer Musitattuns an Rod=
gerdtben unb 9ef9irr ion fe einen
Wertb bon 100000 baben. @eIbft
bic &o4tOpfe iinb nit @plb plattirt,
unb bic auf Der Safel bes 6errfders
benubten SdIfeln unb Seller beiteben
aus eebtegenem @olb unb finb liberties
nit Gbeliteinen beraiert.
Die 4Dniten Sirftfen
Der 6 r liefert iebt bic 5albs
INTEL bes 8erses Sinai. Sriiber famer
lie tn GROCER Mense aus perfii9en Mi>
men, iebt finb biefe aber anf9einenb er>
f4Dpft, unb ~neuerbinss iinb RonaefFoz
men aur Iusbeutuns Der alien @inoi>
gruben ertbeilt iporben. bic in uralter
3eit bon ben gspptern bearbeitet tpor>
ben iinb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
5I1ruu.

s rau o.: n8ratulire gum au=
tinftisen Sdpieeeriobn, nirtli9 Elm
prdatiser Menf9." : g.:
"Ni4t pabr; o i4 fase Sbnen. ib bin
ielbft entaiidt bon ibm, penn i9 meine
So4ter nidt 70 lteb bate, unb er mid
ipoate, i4 niirbe i'm auf Der Stelle
felber 6etratben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
HnuHerhur.

. r: rNun, 8duerin, bat
metne Sur angef4lagen bel @uerm
often, tit er nieber pobl auf ben Jii>
Ben?"-8 d / n: vNee, !6err
Sottor, ct bintt nod febr."-9Dt=
nSmmerndbrenb9"-8 a u e.
rNee, Bios benin 9eben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
DuH nennnt.

o.: sd piibte gar ni9t, baB Sic
meine 5rau fennen."-8.: 30 bod,
febr genau!" = a.: vWober benin?
9aben Sic iie borber sefeben9"-8.:
r9as ni9t, dber mir baben ELM Otenitz
mdo9en, bas friiber BEL Sbnen tpar."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
&el1r luuhr.

8 9netber (piitbeno gum Stuz
benter, Der ibn gum britten Mul nt9t
beaablen MIN: r3um 9~onnernetter.
slauben sic, i9 fomme bic bier Sreps
pen gu meinem 8ergniisen raufseftiez
belt?"-S tubent: ,@rlauben sic
'mal, gu meinem bod lpobl nt9t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
5turket. Tuhuk.

Rabler: v8ef meiner &abtour
bur9 Qfrtta blenbete mid zines Sases
bas Sonnenlidt 10, bab id pobl on
bic %5tpanaig Mal nit benz &opfe an
8Gume serannt tn."-nunb Gil. fiben
beute mod 70 unperiebrt Dor uns9"-
RabIer: nSa, 9 tparen nGmli9
allies @ummtbGume."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
alnter -Irrunntnnru.

sd perii9ere Dir, emma, mein
Mann pdre beute nidt mebr unter ben
2ebenoen, tpenn i'd i'm nidt erbDrt
ia, bel ben S9ulben, bic
er 9ebabt bat, lit bas begreifli9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
RPuuudre.

G o d t # eIIerin
(bie berseblt9 einen Mann gu triegen
boffD: r9lber nun rd9e t9 midi, ME
mebr ion in meinen Gomanen Cine
heirdthen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
GutTd1l1lHiuuuu.

2eutnant: rWesbalb sriiB't
gu benin meine 8raut ni9t, tpenn 9u
i6r auf Der Strabe begegnei g.
9 de: uMeil = neil meme
2iebfte 10 eiferii9tis 1T, 9err 2euts
nnnti"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
DuH rrrrfr mnrt.

9err Meier bat bon feinem 8ureauz
def geItern cine lange bi,,. lide rNafe"
erbalten. !9euie melbs - i Iein 3ol=
lese trant. &c.," loG; Der Gbef-
v~fleiner NaIenfatorr6!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
nerlnkrnH.

Sunse Srau: rMGnn4en,
penn 9u mir peripri4it, beute 4benb
gu 9aufe gu bletben, Deriu9e i9, 9ir
gu Mtttag 9ein 2eibgeri9t gu to9en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
&umoriai(6es.

3pisserTprudI (het,,r 5kat).
sd fpiele aus!"-nNein, sic finb
Dor Der 9anb 9tnterbanb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
M1tHrrrurudr.

nWo uno gu pel6er 3eit pirit Du
Define s / 9 monate perbrinsen9"
-uSm g a 3 tammergut nGbrenb
Der lauren @urfenseit!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

6 m 3 / p irte: ~. @iele
Srauen baben iid audi bereits als
6 rinnen betbdtist."-
9err: r@laub' id, defenders i'm
4affeeflatf6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Gin 3nhIrnmenCd1.

rSte iunge Banttersipittne mar 10
Cine fir Sic; Elm rieiis pornebmes,
btftingutrtes Weib; fie bat 10 Elm se=
ipifes @tmas!"- rWie biel bat fe
benn9 9riiden sic fi9 in 3ablen
aus"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Gin edrter prin,en-Grsieher

or: uOur6lau9t,
nernen Sic mir bieien Ssean aaf Der
&arte!" (Sur9lau9t f4peist.) =
Profefor: r@ana redt, 9ur9>
lau9t-es 1T Der title Saean!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
HinHrrniB.

49,. Sic baoen allerbines cine tpun=
berbare Stimme-i6 fann sic aber
bo9 unm09liG eneosiren!" ga,
tparum henn ni9t, Serr 9ireftor?"-
Isle ino gu oid-Sie geben ni9t
bur9 metne 8erfenfunq!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Gliinklid1rr 3ufuu.

80 @ott, i4 badte f9on, i9 piirbe
fir oas aaffeefrGn5den gar feinen &C.
fprG4sftoff BADEN = aber gliidlider
Wetfe lit mir nod in lebter Stunbe-
mein damn bur9gebrannt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
5rttrr anunTdr.

nMorem tperben Sic binseriatet.
Bitten Sic fi9 nod cine lebte @nabe
9eben sic mir bas urtbetl
ba init Der lanbesberrli9en Inter
f6rift; ib fammle photographer"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Proeo Ger bon Der Der
lagsanitalt ben p~rpbebanb zines BON
tim perfabten Werfes erbalten bat,
finnenb): ~Oieien Quati9 muB i9
bod f4pn etnmal selefen baben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

At.H nent trdJniTdrrn Gxatnrn.
Proeo vSerr aanbibat,
mas itelen sic fi9 unter elmer &ettens
Bride bor9"-& a b b vWafs
fer, 9err profefor!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
5Hterk,uirninr Gntnrdsnna.

Proeo (ber ettpas benedict
na9 9auie fommt, lest fi9 nit feiner
pelamiibe ms 8ett unb beribrt btes
ielbe nor'm @infdlafen aufdqis):
nMertpiirbis, friiber bate i9 bo9
INNER me Blatte!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

gtnnltdIrr 1nIunTdJ.
n9eute bab' i9 cine 2ibe1e i'm Sluse
sefangen." rM9, Sntel9en. Did
bdtt' i4 fliesen feben mOsen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

49,. DEF, &amerab, nolen nns
beute Na6mittas i'm ,piliener' treffen
-pas9"-~ r9m-treffen mir uns bod
lteber in 'ner &onbitoret, ba iinb bic
Stiible-db, MIDI 10 6o9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Mnuerfrnrcn.

profeffor: .Sn benz Salat
inb ia Sdneden!"-W irtb: SIT
Sbnen bas als Naturforf4er etpas
Heues2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
6tnHCcuDrr.

5tnHTrnftrr.
Moes (bte Morsenaettung le<
ienb): nMas for f4ledte 3aiten! GO
gar be @terbli9teit Is sesen bas @ore
iebr auriidgeblieben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Audi etne GrnpfehIaug.

9err gum ftelefu4enben Dies
ner): rSbre 3eugnife finb niat be-
fonbers-"-O iener (9ebetmniBz
bonn: v@nG' 9err, i9 bin aber i'm Be-
fibe zines unfeblburen Mittels sesen
rpt6e Naien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
BnHhufte Eruue.

rWo 1T bic &ammeraofe9"-r SIN
8ouboir Der @ndbisen, fie ~arransirt
ibr 9aar. llnb 1T bic @ndbtse aud
brin2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

&tnnen=O epartement.
gir baben politiu ben sr0Bten gorratb an Slid:
ltnnen in Der Staot. Sober @aitbofbeteer, {6aus=
berr uno lol6e, bic ibr 6aus ausItatten moQen, er:
iparen @elo, penn tie lire 2ein,panb Bel ms ~faufen.
Sartiib=rotberO amast, bic garo pom I9c Bis soc
@eblei6tes uab balbsetlei6tes Sil6linnen Die 0arb
.25c bis soc
Seruietter, Die gu alem Stl9linnen palleu.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
A New Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the
Tonopah Union Mining Company have
been filed. The company is organ
lied under the laws of the State of
Nevada. The directors are James
L. Butler, Frank X. Thorn, H, c.
Stock, Thomas Colehan and Albert
Revert Frank X. Thorn, president
and general manager. Capital stock,
$50, 900 shares at 81 90 each; 250, 600
shares treasury stock.
The property of the company con-
sists of five claims situated on the
west slope of Gold mountain, five
miles south of Tonopah The lodges
run east and west, and are crossed
by others running northeast and
southwest, all showing values and the
groupings in places assaying very
high. The courses of the lodges are
similar to those on the property of
the Tonopah Company, the ratio of
gold being higher. Assays to the
present time show the values to run
two. thirds in gold to one-third in
silver.
These mines were discovered a
short time ago by Thomas Colehan,
who with his partner, A. Revert,
has refused many fattering offers.
They concluded, however, to interest
sufficient capital to enable them to
develop their claims, retaining a
large amount of stock as their share.
There is probably no locality situated
as near the famous Mizpah outcrop
that can show as rich surface indica-
tions. The company has sufficient
sum in its treasury to do large
amount of development work, and
in few days two shafts will be
started and work diligently prose-
cuted,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
Another Sale Made.

Wednesday of this week B. NJ.
Blythe and c. L. Hanson, capitalists
from Southern California-the former
from Long Beach and the latter from
Los Angeles-purchased from w. B.
Sollender one-half interest in the
Gold Hill Extension group of mines,
comprising seven claims and a tunnel
site, The first payment of S15, 900
was made and deeds placed in escrow
pending final payments October 1st,
1902. An extra force of miners will
be put on at once, and the present
double-compartment shaft extended
to depth of 800 feet before cross
cutting begins. A 26-h.p. gas en-
CINE, hoist, gallows frame and equip
ment will be installed upon the prop
erty as soon as the same can arrive
from San Francisco. The shaft is
being sunk on the Maggie o" claim,
which lies south of the famous Valley
View one claim length, These prop
critics lie Immediately south of aud
adjoining the valuable Gold Hill
mines, and with development will
prove great ore producers. Messrs.
Sollender, Blythe and Hanson have
in view the thorough development of
this group of mines, and together
they will carry on the work and
expense.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
New Coal Discovery.

After exploration extending over
several weeks, W. McWilIiams re-
turned to Tonopah yesterday with
some very handsome samples of true
coal from the beds situated about
forty miles westerly and adjoining
the fields lately acquired by Phila-
delphia syndicate in connection with
the Tonopah Mining Company.
The outcrop is apparently the
summit of an uplift which breaks the
seams, leaving them inclining both
under the mountain and downward to
the measures under the plain. A
shaft eighty deep, on an incline of 30
degrees, develops four veins ranging
from four to six feet thick. The
formation, which is found with all
extensive coal deposits, is described
as sansdtone and slate.
Analyses by chemist Thomas Price
prove the article to be of over aver
aye valve for both coking and fuel
purposes, ton having heat equiv
alent of over three cords of pinyon
wood. There are thousands of tons
in sight, but it is the purpose of the
owners to follow the veins downward
to the undisturbed plane of carbon
aceOus period,
Although the rim outcrop of this
coal has been known for years, the
magnitude thereof and its impor-
lance at this mining epoch will effect
results almost incalculable. The lands
located cover 320 acres, the owners
being Key Pitman, w. McWilson and
Blumenthal Bros, all of Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

The News claims that Ely will cast
400 votes this year.
Edward is himself again, being able
to stay up late at night.
Edwards & Cutting have added a
delivery outfit to their equipment.
Sweet music of the Chloride orches-
ira captivates the crowd day and
evenings.
Geo. +. Hensel, the Philadelphia
mining expert, left for San Francisco
yesterday.
Geo. w. Hall will return from Big
Pine on Tuesday next, accompanied
by his bride.
Ralph WardeIl has been appointed
general foreman of the Tonopah Com
pany's mines.
Work has begun upon a building on
the southwest corner of Main street
and Brougher avenue.
Mrs. d. COIN and son are among
late Tonopah arrivals who will make
LtllS Jne UOIlle SbdllOu.
Rev, NJ. Robinson will preach in
Miners Exchange hall this evening
after the usual street meeting.
Lothrop & Davis have received a
supply of the finest potatoes and
onions shown up in the market for
months
Contractors Wonacott & Hall yes
terday received an order for the CON
struction of a commodious dwelling
for W. b. Sollender
A. W. Lane, "A representative of
the mercantile agency of K. G. Dunn
q Co, San Francisco, is in Tonopah
studying out financial ratings of our
business men.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
Officers Should Act.

The most casual view of the con-
dition of some of the poor animals
worked to death by the irregular
Jerk water" teams would cause
every humane business man to refuse
them a pound of freight either way.
They are walking skeletons, with
shoulders literally rotten. For such
cruelty all peace officers are empow-
cred to make arrests without q war
rant, and If relief for the suffering
animals cannot be had otherwise may
destroy them. 1t is to be hoped that
the local court will get whack at
the heartless drivers of such outfits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
OFF for Salt Lake,

A. G, Cushman, S. D, Forman and
T. ]. Lynch left Tonopah Wednesday
morning last bound for Salt Lake
City for the purpose of ffecting i'm.
portant cooperative business be-
tween the owners of the Montana
Tonopah consolidation. Directors
Knox and Morris will represent the
Butte and Eastern interests. The
principal place of business will be
established at Tonopah, where future
meetings of the directors will be held
and the local management established
in company offices, Their stay in
Salt Lake will be made brief as
possible, business compelling their
immediate return,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
A NOVEL VARIATION
In MINING LITIGATION
Tonopah and Salt Lake Mining Com
panies Mount Guards Over the
Disputed Territory.

An incidental detail in the contest
between the Tonopah and the Salt
Lake mining companies as to the
possession of a disputed piece of
ground has been in progress since
midnight of Saturday last. AT that
time the Salt Lake people put
force of men on the ground in pre-
sumed purpose of doing development
work in pursuance of law. They
were driven away by force sent by
the Tonopah management and since
that time both parties have main
tanned a guard on either side of the
hole. This morning Sheriff Logan
was present to preserve the peace.
The mining ground in question con
sists of a fraction 1900 feet in length
and coming to an acute angle on the
northeast end. 1t is within the boun-
diaries described by the Tonopah
Company in its application for pat
emit, but adversed 10y the Salt Lakers
on account of location made last
May by Manager Healy, and named
the Pyramid 1t lies between the
Valley View. Wandering Boy and
Gold Hill claims. A primary decis-
ion on the matter rests with the
officers of the United States Land
Office at Carson, The legal point
involved, independent of action by
the Interior Department, seems to
be that of possession, which the law
yers appear to regard as one of
import as means of bringing the
issue before the courts.
This morning attorney j. J. Ken
nedy, acting for the Tonopah Com
pany, filed complaint before Justice
Ray, and warrants were issued for
the arrest of several of the Salt Lake
men employed as guards. The charge
alleges that defendants committed
the crime of malicious mischief in
in having entered upon the ground
and digging excavation thereon, con
trary to law, etc.
Key Pitman, on behalf of the Salt
Lake Company, appeared for the
defendants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
The Acenitll.

A group of mines adjoining the
Tunnel property on Oddie mountain
on the east, consisting of the Shoe
string, Del Monte, Ohio and Tsuro
claims, which were consolidated by
Uri B. Curtis, is now being incorpo-
rated in the east under the name of
the Acenith Mining Company of Tono-
pah, Nevada. The capitalization is
$500, 900, with 800, 600 in the treas.
ury, Active work will be begun as
soon as the organization is completed
Outside of the producing mines this
property offers as attractive oppor.
tunities for Investment in stock as
any property in the camp. -Tonopaf
Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-16
A Promising Property.

The Ray Extension Mining Com
pany of Tonopah owns four claims,
the Lone Jack, Spion Kopje, hex
and Warpath, on all of which are
lodges and cross lodges that carry
high values. Assays from the crop
pings run from $50 to 1925 per ton
The claims lie between porphyry and
lime formations, and all the geologi-
cal conditions are such as are known
to accompany the greatest mines of
this class. Development work has
begun in earnest, and the chances
are good for opening up one of the
best paying properties in this sec
ton. On the Lone Jack shaft is
being sunk, and has reached a depth
of forty feet, From the surface to
the bottom is disclosed ledge four
feet wide of silver and lead ores, and
which carries on the foot-wall solid
vein from six inches to one foot in
width of high-grade ore, from which
a shipment will be made in the near
future. Hosting machinery has been
ordered, so that rapid work will be
in full blast soon. Several blocks of
treasury stock, of which a limited
amount will be sold, have been readily
sold at % cents per share, and at
this figure offers exceptional induce
ments for those who deal in mining
securities. We predict that the stock
will be quoted at double that figure
before the close of Sentemher