davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

Bay hotel. will be the programme for
the day. The train will leaev the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis station at o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

was removed and surgical aid sum-
moned, while Enavold was taken into
custody to await the outcome of his
shooting. Moen may recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Voice From soasF Dakota.

There were more thanf 4 $4,000 dele
gates in Auditorium Epworth for the
church. Rev. N. A. Swickard, .ofsAber-e
deem, S. D., discussed The Literary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
JOHNSON WILL DO.
Superior Chief of Police Survives Fire
of Investigation.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, July 1S.-In re-
port to the mayor regarding the eff
cheney of Chief Johnson, of the fire de-
partment, which matter the commits
sion has been investigating a week, the
police and fire commission finds for the
chief in all points involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

We desire to call the attention OF the public
10 I'll, fact that we have Just opened an es-
Enlistment at S ST. Peter street, whsre
we shall be glad to serve any patrons who
may b in need Of our lines.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Van fpuger again.

Congressman G. ID. Van Duzer OF
Nevada arrived in the city this after.
noon en- route to New York in the
interest Of Tonopah mining PROPOSE.
tions. MIR. Van Duzer is enthusiastic
over the great Nevada camp, and
predicts that it viii have a popula-
tion of 10, 900 before the close OF the
year. 1t has come to his knowledge
as well as other Tonopah citizens that
an attempt is being made by certain
New York sharks" to float wild
cat" stock on properties never heard
of in Tonopah. Mr.. Van Duzer pro
pesos to investigate these concerns
and show them up to the public in
their true light The people of the
camp intend to prevent any wild
eating" Of Nevada properties, the
congressman says, II in their power
to prevent.-Salt Lake News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
pactOlus.

Judge w. A. Sherman, who is di-
recting the development of the Pac-
tolus mining property in Nevada, in
which a formidable syndicate of Utah
mining men is interested, has reached
home. The Judge said that the cam
paign inaugurated at this promising
property some time ago is being
pushed along vigorously, and that
the results being obtained are of a
nature entirely satisfactory. The
main working shaft has reached the
depth of about 100 feet and in it has
been disclosed some very high grade
ore. The Judge brought back with
him some very rich samples some of
them fairly spattered with ruby sill
YER, while others belonging 20 the
collection presented beautiful show
ing of free gold. Some of the ore is
sensationally rich, and was taken
right off the surface. But this is
only a Nevada characteristic. Be-
ing so remotely situated, without ia
cilities for transportation, the ore
must necessarily contain large values
in order to make it pay. There seems
TO be no doubt about the Pactolus
ranking equal to some of the Tono-
pah bonanzas. -Deseret News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
TONOPAH BONANZA.
Death of an Old Nevadan.

Thomas s. AGREE died Wednesday
night at the Miners hospital Of pneu-
monia, after an illness lasting only a
few days. A few hours before his
death word was sent to his relatives
nj Austin announcing his serious i'll
ness. and in response to the telegram
his wife and brother.in-law immedi-
ately started by team for Tonopah,
but they arrived several hours after
his demise. BY their orders the body
was prepared for shipment and on
Thursday afternoon it was forwarded
to Austin, members OF the local lodge
of Odd Fellows and large concourse
of Austin boys acting as an escort
till the outskirts of the town were
reached
Mr. AGREE had lived thirty years
in Nevada, most of the time in Aus
tin, his family, consisting of a wife
and five children, now living there.
Judge W. D. Jones, formerly attor-
ney-general of the state, was his
brother in law. The deceased was a
native of Missouri and 80 years of
age. During his long residence in
the state Mr.. Acree had won the es-
TEEN and respect of large circle of
friends, and his death will be gener.
ally regretted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
BONANZAS OF THE T0N0PAH
AND BELMONT COMPANIES
The New Steel Head Gear, Shaft and Machinery Building
Under Rapid Construction
MOUNT ODDE THE CENTRAL MINERAL BLOSSOM

THE property the Tnopah Mining Company continues great
development work proving it to
valuable One the that has
this property time the strike the Silver claim
belonging the Tnopah Development The ledge the
Silver in crocut Silver
line consequently Mzpah
claim belonging the Tonopah Mining company This makes
ay this the onopah companys ground the
adds tremendously the value of that property
compans gaows nearly completed 1t should
certainly with pride every citizen Tonopah
anything machinery
building being rapidly constructed prominent
the in Nevada mining
Silver increasing size holding
upon progresses The north this claim
being rapidly possible and should strike the larger
looked hundred feet The Desert
Queen shaft within week.
cutting that level into the Silver State ground will be
Importance Of this property is positive
certainty opinion many qualified judge that the
found in the district will be uncovered in this
Ode looked the fountain head this
belt proven that the lodges all converge
lodges dip toward it. The Philadelphia
April reports Tonoph Belmont Development
pany stock at 81 so per share.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

There was great excitement at
Gold Mountain on Thursday, when
doc" O'Toole, James Sullivan and
Dick Kottleman struck q flow of wa
ter in shaft on the Jennie II. claim
This property adjoins the ground of
the Lucky Tom company, and the
strike will prove great boon to the
entire Gold Mountain district, where
water now costs 81 a barrel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Odd Fellows Ball.

The ball given by the local lodge Of
the |. o. O. f., at Miners Exchange
hall last Monday evening, in com
memoration of the eighty-fourth an
niversary of the birth of the order,
was one of the most successful af-
fairs, from a social standpoint, ever
given in Tonopah. The hall had been
handsomely arranged for the occa-
sion, and at an early hour the floor
was filled with merry set of
dancers, keeping time and step to
enhancing strains of music. Quite
a sum of money above the expenses
of the ball was realized, and this will
be used for building fence around
the graves of deceased Odd Fellows
in the cemetery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

A rich strike was made on the
property of 7. e. Edwards at Lone
Mountain on Tuesday last, ledge
being uncovered which showed gold
and silver values assaying 5000 per
ton. The property is being operated
under a working bond, and the part
les who had secured the bond from
Mr.. Edwards had only been at work
a few days when they uncovered the
rich ledge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Warren Coming Back.

Gen. Charles S. Warren, one of the
heaviest stockholders of the Butte
Tonopah company, will make another
visit to Tonopah next week. The
General has great faith in the future
of Tonopah, and together with James
w. Travers owns several valuable
claims in the Tonopah and Gold Noun
tain districts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Good GaIena Ore.

W. M. and C. G. Inman have lately
located some claims in q spur of the
Salina Mountains, about forty miles
from Tonopah, which give evidence of
proving good properties, On one Of
them, on which little work was
done, a two-foot ledge was exposed,
and an average sample went so per
cent lead 40 ounces silver and 81
gold
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

look at it, We aim to keep this de-
partment the incest in town, and will
have all kinds always fresh,
Our new front is rapidly nearing
completion, and will probably be put
in by Tuesday or Wednesday, when
we think it will be credit to the
Tonopah Store, Yours,
LOTHROP & DAVIS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
NEW TO-DAY.
At the TOnOpah Store
ToNoPAH, New, May 2, 1903.

DEAR SIR:
The past week has shown some
changes, but all are upward and we
are informed that further advances
all along the line are anticipated.
SUGAR-As we told you last
week, an advance was liable to occur
and we were right as we were mott
fed on Monday last that there was
an advance of ! cent per pound on
all grades. We quote for next week
s. 65 and advise getting in as there
will surely be no decline as the fruit
season is coming on and there is
liable to be another rise at any time,
these prices hold for the week
whether there is a rise or rot, if
there is decline, you get the bene-
fl of it.
BAKING POWDER-Are you
not tired using "any old thing in
this line? Why not use a baking
powder that is guaranteed, one that
If you don't like it we give you your
money back and no questions asked,
one that is pure cream of tartar and
soda, we are handling just such a
one and it is Schillings, the only one
of the kind that we know of. We
have ten barrels of this on hand,
any size you may want, we are
going to sell it for SOC per pound
right straight through, and remem-
Der that if you are not perfectly
satisfied with your purchase come
back and tell us so and you get your
money back. If you find straighter
proposition than this we want you
to put US on.
HAMS-A ton of the "Our Tast tie "
new this week, as fine as can be
found. The cd price rules, 24c per
pound.
BACON--Diamond c and Rex are
our brands. They go for % and 20
cents, respect lively. All grades of
bacon are advancing weekly, and we
look to see it go as high as last sum-
mer in very short time.
ROLLED OATS-We have decided
to leave the price of rolled oats at
81 cents per pound by the sack, re-
tail at 6. This price ought to at
tract any one that uses any quanti-
ty as it has heretofore sold at 7
cents by the sack.
WHISKEY-We have in a large
shipment of the Paul Jones whiskey,
so popular for family use, 1t is a
ten-year-old goods, and is unequaled
for medicinal purposes. 81 is the
price per gallon.
RANGES Another shipment of
the Schill ranges just in, as nice as
the last lot. They are on exhibition
in front of our store. Call and in
spect them.
GLASS-We have a large assert
ment of glass just in. All sizes from
l0x12 to 30x50.
CANDY-We have just received a
large shipment of candy and nuts,
and we claim that there is no equal
in town for freshness and variety,
Come in Monday morning and take a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

Reports reached town last night of
rich strike on the ground of w. r.
Ridge, four and half miles southeast
of Tonopah. 1t is said that the ore
is very similar to that being taken
from the rich Hasbrouck Mcintyre
ledge at Gold Noun tain, which is only
u mile and half east of the Ridge
shaft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
THE NEW CAMP
AT ATWOOD "
Description Of The Sierra Vista CON-
pany's Fine Property.


Sunday from the new camp at At
wood, the BONANZA learns that the
new finds have caused considerable
excitement. The Sierra Vista Min
ing company has been organized with
a capitalizat ton of 800, 600 shares Of
the par value of 81 each. This com
pany owns the original eight claims
in the camp. They are in solid
block, four claims in width and two
in length, and contain at least six
well-detined veins, which crop almost
the entire length on the claims for a
distance of about 1900 feet.
The veins are Of various sizes, being
from one to fifteen feet IN width.
The groupings contain great deal
of iron in which the values are found
in the form of free gold. The lodges
have an easterly and westerly strike
and dip slightly to the north. They
occur in diabase close to very ex-
tensive flow of diorite, which extends
for number of miles to the south.
One of the principal lodges is con
tact between an alaskite dixie on the
foot and diabase ON the hanging wall
side of the vein. As the country is
covered with timber and float it is
difficult to determine the exact geo.
logical conditions existing there at
this time, as so little work has been
done in the short time that the prop
erty has been discovered. There are
eight men at work developing this
property, and the results so far show
that the lodges hold their values and
size as depth is attained. A large
number of samples taken from the
groupings and from the bottom Of
the deepest workings show values
from "a to $26l per ton in gold, In
fact, gold can be horned from any
part of the groupings, and is in a re-
markably free state, The lodges
have the appearance of being very
permanent and regular,
The camp is admirably situated, as
all of the facilities for mining are
CLOSE at hand. The mountains for
miles around are covered with nut
pine and cedar timber, and there is a
spring of water right on the COM
pany's ground. The water belt is
wide and extends through the coun-
try some distance in which ample
water can be developed for milling
purposes.
The camp, which has been started
by the Sierra Vista Mining company,
is one of the most picturesque places
in this part OF the country, as the
tents and houses being erected are
right in pretty canyon, command
ing a fine view of the mountains for
miles, and surrounding it is grove
of pine and cedar trees.
The company proposes to continue
systematic development work, and
before the expiration of the year it
is the opinion of all those who have
seen and tested the property that it
will prove one of the best in the
state. 1t is a surprising thing that
it has not been discovered before, as
it is an ideal country for prospectors.
The camp is about three miles west
of Paradise Mountain, eight miles
south of the new camp of Pactolus
and thirty five miles from Luning, a
station on the Carson and Colorado
railroad. The directors of the Sierra
Vista company are W. ]. Sinclair, f.
H. Stewart, A. H. Lee, p, E.
O'Brien and T. l.. Oddie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

WANTED-A woman to do wash
ing for one or two families. Inquire
at this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Crystal Water Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting OF the Stockholders of the Crys
tai Water Company will be held at the Com
pany ONCE at Tonopah, Nevada, on the 18th
day OF May, 1908, for the transaction OF any
business that may be brought before them
Signed. f. A. ROACH,
Secretary.
Tonopah New. Nav l. 1909
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

Within month there will be a
thousand men at work between Cali
entes and Daggett.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Work Will Begin Soon.

The North Tonopah Gold Mining
company, which owns the Sarah,
Blanche and Edith claims, adjoining
the ground of the Little Tonopah
company, short distance northwest
of town, will commence sinking a
double compartment shaft on the
Blanche claim within the next ten
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-02
The Encampment DEBT.

East Lake, Ala, July /, 1903.
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
see In your paper of this date spec
ial from Montgomery a statement as to
the Indebtedness of the Squadron of Cal
vary, A. n. g., incurred during the en-
campment last year. Among other things
it is stated that, Lieutenant Dexter was
seen this morning. He said that they car
not account for the debt as there was one
account on the list from a woman for
over $4,000, whereas, he claims, the wo-
man did not have 500 worth of goods in
her store" AS 1 was in business at that
time at East Lake, Ala, and sold the
squadron practically all the goods con-
sumed by them while In camp there last
August, amounting to about $1700, | sup
pose the woman therein mentioned has
reference to me.
had been in business at East Lake at
the time of the encampment for about
ten years and for the last five years never
carried stock of goods of less than the
value of $1,000. 1 not only sold them all
Of the merchandise they bought during
their encampment there for about ten
days for the men, but also supplied all
the food that their horses consumed
amounting as before stated to about $780,
This account was approved by the officers
having the matter in charge General
Clark now has an itemized account of nv
bill and have been paid about fifty per
cent OF it. This being so do not see how
Lieutenant Dexter could say that did not
have 500 worth of goods In the store.
Very respectfully,
MRS. A. L. CRAKER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-02
THE ALABAMA PRESS.

Montgomery Advertiser: The statement
is made that Boston is sinking at the rate
of about one foot in century. If that
keeps on a few centuries the Hub will get
down about the level of the rest of us.
Admission Star: Mary Baker Eddy, Of
Christian science fame, says she has a
secret and of course tries to get rid of 1t
quickly, even rushing into print to relieve
her mind of its burden. Twas ever thus
with womankind.
Huntsville Mercury: 1t is gratifying to
the business men of Huntsville that the
prominent Industrial leaders at Birming-
ham are taking such lively interest in
the proposed new railroad. Such cooper
alton assures the success of the enter
prise beyond a peradventure.
Mobile Item: Last night just as Mar
garita" fell upon the bosom of "Valen
tine" in the opera Faust" and the audi
ence was trembling for the fate of the
weak girl, gallery god" came to the
rescue with hugh "guffaw," and strange
to relate, lived afterwards when he should
have died. An ass is always known by
his bray
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-02
He was the very genius of famine.
p King Henry w.
Sheriff Austin Shot Down.

The lynching of a negro in jail at
Scottsboro who had confessed his base
.-eri1ninality In attempting a nameless
crime was wholly uncalled for on any
ground save that of passion. High
Jackson does not contain many ne
groes, and there is no fear there of
a troublesome race question. It is a
white county, containing but 1886 me-
groes all told, men, women and chill
dren, In total of 3O,5OS. And yet in
this white county, controlled in every
respect by whites, a sheriff was shot
down, and his brave daughters brushed
aside, In order that mob might wreak
ats vengeance upon prisoner regard
less, and in defiance, of all law and all
order.
This is the first lynching that has
occurred in this state this year, and
The Age-herald has full faith that
Governor Jelks will ass srt the suprem
a.. of the law, and will see that the
brave sheriff of the county is himself
avenged by the arrest and punishment
of the ringleaders of the Larl1nsville
mob. The people of Scottsboro had no
part in the assault upon the jail and
the disabling of the sheriff, but the
mob came from a remote district of
the county.
Governor Jelks now has an oppor-
: tunity to teach the followers of Judge
inch a lesson they will long remem-
He has an opportunity to put an
for ever to lynching bees In this
Ito render the Larkinsville out
he sole one, not only of the pres
ent year, but the sole one of his official
term. The Age-Herald has full faith
that Governor Jelks will act up to his
opportunity. He always has, and 1t be-
lieves he always will.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-02
HAS THERE BEEN A FAIR
DIVIDE WITH MINERSf

he of The Age-Ee
miner
ac toni We will illustration from 1893 to 1902
tons o COS mined
Difference between srAc and Soc per ton 11Ac
se5sz
Add to this this increase to the day
lei al the mines @S@722
for the yearov anda s7hc per ton NBsB2@
In 1900 the basis was average o s
Number
Difference per ton Ice
Making s5Ao ton
to day men a he mInes
Total for the 10"
Number Of tons coal
60 the
paid day a
fol he sOaea5.
n of 55c
Numbe or 0 los25na
raencebe or
Making
Add this
sso@oO
men
1902 and above s14c ton s@17Gs
Summing up
the
1899 w is9529
....... ................... 49,. ......
n...... .... % @
49,. ............ ,.....S988H
Assuming that the output the year
paid
1899
with the coal miners of sn You might
ron Respectfully t. G.
Birmingham July l. 1903
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-02

troubles" says one manager, land
there is not likely to be any agitation
ills summer. We are busy shipping
coal as far away as San Francisco"
The Sun states that Baltimore deal
ers attempted to secure the contract
to supply the Mexican Central railroad
with 100000 tons of coal, but that the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron
company became the successful bidder.
The strife over the Mexican contract
shows that Alabama coal has active
and well-equipped competitors both In
Pittsburg and in Baltimore, and wher-
ever West Virginia has an outlet. I'm
til the Warrior river is opened Ala
bama coal has no field it can call its
own outside of this district. Pennsyl-
yania and Illinois meet it at all Missis-
sippi river points, and West Virginia
at all ocean and gulf ports.
Facts like these go to show that
Alabama coal should not be overloaded
with costs of production. When the
Warrior river is opened the situation
will be changed, and things can be
done that cannot be done now if such
contracts as that of the Mexican Cen
trail company are to be secured for this
district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-02
The Baltimore Trip.

aside from the business there is In 1t
to US am glad the Alabama Elks have
selected the Seaboard Air Line as their
official route to Baltimore" said Travel
ing Passenger Agent W. B. Clements,
because it will be my duty to look after
their comfort and I know of no jollier or
more whole-souled people on the face of
the earth than the members of the Elke.
THE trip is to be made under the au-
spices of Birmingham lodge, but all the
Blks of Alabama are invited to join the
party.
The Grand Lodge meets in Baltimore
the third week In July. Tens of thousands
of Elks will be in attendance and 1 doubt
If any city that ever had the honor Of
entertaining the antlered tribe ever offer
ed more attractions than Baltimore. One
of the great features of Grand Lodge week
will be the crab feast on the beach. No
other state in the union could have such
a picnic as Maryland. The crabs will be
at their best and nothing but crabs will
be on the bill of fare. The scene is to be
picturesque in the extreme. The COM
mittee will engage 200 colored 'mammies
with bandanas and aprons, to prepare the
crabs and they will be- strung along the
shore with tripods for the preparation of
soup and other forms of cooke crab.
Each nanny will be assisted by two lit
tie black pickaninnies and the scene will
be typical of the south. The committee
has ordered 100 tripods of a capacity of 20
gallons each for the preparation of soup,
and this shows on what a gigantic scale
the affair is being planned. A prize will
be given to the cook making the best soup.
THE Alabama Elks will leave Birming
ham Saturday, July IS, by the Southern
and will take the Seaboard train at At
lanta. At Norfolk the Seaboard will trans
fer the party to an elegant steamer which
will take them up Chesapeake bay to Bal
timore"