davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

owen stdbiOuStJ db uue Union DFuR
Store. u
George Wingield returned from
Columbia Thursday
Easily the leading restaurant in
town; the Palace Cafe. p
G f. Reynolds, the attorney, was
at Hawthorne this week.
Only the best and nothing but the
best served at the Mizpah Grill. g
The famous Sierra Lager Beer on
draught at the Mizpah Grill and
Cafe. g
Wanted = Four-room house fur
nished or in part; particulars to Box
366, Tonopah.
Major G. W. ingalls, OF the Nevada
Chamber of Commerce returned to
Reno Yesterday.
Fl. M. Hasbrouck, Of the Has
brouck mine at Gold Mountain, came
in from San Jose Thursday.
Charles E. Morris, of the Montana
Tonopah mine, returned to Tonopah
yesterday and left today for Gold
field.
DR.. Elton Davis, the well known
dentist, has removed his offices to
the postoffice building, Brougher av-
enue.
An elegant assortment of Hand
Bags, the latest creation, at the
Miners drug store, Inc, Golden
building. d
j. r. Duffield left for the East
this weok and it is rumored will re-
turn to Tonopah and Goldfeld mar
ried man.
All the brokers Of the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange
have this week joined the Comstock
Exchange.
There were six representatives OF
mining papers in Goldfield this week,
who are making special write of
that camp.
Win Marsh who with Harry Stim-
Ter made the first discoveries at
Goldtield, returned from Santa Bar
bara Thursday.
Wanted-A girl to assist in house.
work part or all day. Apply to Mrs.
Stoueham three houses south of the
Oddie residence.
Geo f. Bowers, graduate phar-
macist Of Philadelphia, has arrived
in Tonopah to fill position at the
Miners Drug Store.
The once great John L. Sullivan is
now on exhibition in a grog shop in
St Louis; the lowest, dingiest and
worst place in the city.
Write D. G. Doubleday, Rialto
building, San Francisco, for sheet
showing PRICES on all ToNopAH
sTocKs-ac actual market prices. It's
free. daft
Those drastic, nauseating doses of
castor oil, are now overcome by that
Aromatic, Tasteless Castor Oil sold
at the Miners drug store, Inc,
Golden building, in 25 cents and 80
cents bottles. d
We have every assurance that our
Holiday Goods will arrive in time to
meet with your requirements. We
had hoped to have them upon display
ere this, but the freight blockade
prevented. The Miners drug store,
Inc, Golden building. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
Little Tonopall.

The Tonopah Geodetic Mining com.
pany, operating lease on this prop
erty, has ceased work indefinitely.
Henry Roche, superintendent, states
that the shaft is down $50 feet and a
crosscut from this level was run
north l4O feet without any encourage
ing indications. This however can
hardly be considered thorough pros
pecting of II claims, which are most
favorably located.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
Stray Mule,

A brown mare mule strayed into
McQuirk and Graham's camp at
Hannapah about two weeks ago, 1t
will be gladly handed to the owner on
proof of ownership and cost Of this
notice. Apply to Curley Graham at
The Original Package.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
NOTWITHSTANDING.

Byron Shear, manager of this com
pany returned this week from the
Homestake mine at Silver Peak, now
being developed by him and has rem
dered report on the property Of
which the following is digest: The
property comprises nine claims, three
mill sites and one placer claim of
l60 acres and covers for about $500
linear feet OF the apex of the famous
Drinkwator and Homestake vein,
which can be easily traced upon the
surface, having been opened in about
twenty places by tunnels and inclines
varying in length from 20 to 300 feet.
The vein dips at an angle of 35 de-
grees, enabling the mine to be worked
by tunnels which will give a depth of
5000 feet from the highest point of
the outcrop. The vein varies in
width from a few inches to 30 feet
and is made up Of series Of quartz
lenses carrying free gold and sui
phides Of lead and iron Sixteen gen
eral samples taken from a body OF
ore to feet thick at the bottom OF
the Western Soldier incline averaged
SAG lS per ton. This ore body has
recently been cut in another incline
100 feet distant and a drift has been
started to connect the two workings
The vein has also been cut 10 tun.
mel 600 feet below the outcrop and
the late owners extracted from there
ll42 tons which milled $40 25 per ton.
A tive.stamp mill is now being built
with Whitley table, belt table, canvas
tables and cyanide tanks, which will
be running in thirty days, by which
date there will be in sight in three
workings, $3.50 worth Of ore, in
value from $l5 to $45 per ton. In
the old workings the ore reserves are
estimated at So, 500, 600. The pres.
ent cost of mining, milling, etc, is
estimated at $8 per ton, which will
be reduced to $3 when the tunnels on
the lowest level cut the ore bodies.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
The MognI.

The crosscut from the end Of the
drift on the 1926 foot level of this mine
at Ray gives every indication that it
will cut the ledge in a few days So
soon as the ledge has been crosscut,
work on the 1000 foot tunnel, to cut
the veins at depth Of 1900 feet, will
be commenced.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
Liberty.

Charles Maunder, manager of the
Tonopah U Utica mines in this district,
returned from the property this week
and reports that the work now being
done is showing up the ground well
and some splendid ore is being mined.
AT the Florence Extension, cross
cut is now being run to the vein from
the 1l5 foot level and large quartz
boulders are encountered, carrying
high grade values in grey copper.
Superintendent Tom Fleming left to-
day for the mine to install whim,
and work will then proceed more
rapidly A. p Rogers, a mining en-
gineer, who was for some time CON
nected with the Stokes mines al Ber-
lin, looked over the district last week
with Tom Fleming and expressed
great surprise at the extent of ore
in the old Liberty mine, and also at
the many promising prospects in that
vicinity.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-10
Jim Butter Mining Co.

The west drift from the $40 level of
the Silver Top shaft, formerly known
as the Valley View shaft, is still in
good ore on the Valley View vein,
but has not yet entered the Jim But
Ter ground. The old 22 h. p. gasoline
hoist is being replaced by the A h. p.
hoist which was used in sinking the
Belmont shaft on the east side OF Mt.
Oddie, and the Tonopah City engine
house has been removed and is being
built over it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
BRITISH FOREIGN MINISTER
PLEADS FOR ARBITRATION
his Audience at the Lord Mayors Banquet
Proved Rather Unsympathetic

London, Nov. 9.-Lord Lansdowne.
In the absence of Premier Balfour at
the historic Lord Mayors banquet,
held tonight. made a strong plea for
peace and arbitration on behalf Of the
British government.
Lord Lansdowne pointed out to a
large and rather tlnsympathetic audi
ence that arbitration was the only way
in which the North sea dispute with
Russia could. have been equitably set
tied, and almost in the same breath
drew a vivid picture Of the horrors of
the struggle. now proceeding in the
Far East. Between the. lines of every
reference the Foreign Minister made
to the Russo-Japanese War was an
urgent plea. amounting almost to a
demand, that it might be settled by
arbitration
1t was a carefully prepared state
ment made before what is considered
the most representative gathering of
leading men of Great Britain AS
such, it was generally interpreted as a
holder bid for intervention than has
yet emanated from any neutral pow
er. America was writ large in this
speech, for which Great Britain has
been waiting for many days. ..
That Great Statesman, John Hay.
The Foreign Minister prefaced all his
remarks by saying: .s-
That great Statesman, John, Hay,
recently remarked that war was the
most futile and fallacious of human
fol1ies."
Then came an imprisoned review of
the North sea AFFAIR. Although Lord
Lansdowne was unable to announce
the signing of the. convention. he en-
phatically confirmed statements made
in these dispatches. namely, that Great
Britain had found mo difficulty in
arriving at a solution in principle of
the dispute" and only supplemented
what is already known by the state
ment that Russia has guaranteed the
punishment Of any other officers in, adj
dition to those already detached from
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron who
might be proved to have been impli-
Gated.
BY most of his hearers, who tor
night had their, first opportunity of
hearing the Foreign Offices views, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
Banquet

who hitherto had based their ideas on
Mr.. Balfour's much criticised South
ampton speech and belligerent edito-
rial articles in the newspapers, Lord
LanSdoWfe's utterances were regarded
almost as a plea for Russia. A dead
silence greeted him as, after pointing
out that the two governments in good
faith believed in contradictory state
ments of facts. he asked: Gould we
have done better than get full apology
and compensation and leave the ques-
ton of facts to an International tri-
bunal with a. guarantee of punishment
Of any who may be found guiity?"
Lord Lansdowne, in connection with
the question of contraband significant
~ reminded the audience that Great
Britain, as the greatest naval power,
might some day be the greatest sur
ferer by "a restriction Of belligerent
rights on the high seas.
ChOate Suggested Arbitration.
After referring to the widely prey
alent desire that arbitration might
be resorted to .in-the case of the pres
ent war in the Far East, Lord Lafis-
downe, added:
Mr.. Choate walked into my room
yesterday and asked if we would sign
an arbitration treaty with the United
oldIeS' simultaneously / received
from President Roosevelt, whom we
all must congratulate (cheers), a mes
sage inviting us to participate In a
second international peace conference
at. The Hague. 1t is needless to say
that. the invitation has not been re-
fused, only we have reserved to our
selves the right to consider what
subjects should be discussed We hes
itated not a moment in informing
America that we were ready to partic-
ipate, and in wishing President Roose-
welt Godspeed in this undertaking.
Arbitration concluded Lord. Lans-
downe. after a. sympathetic reference
to Frances assistance in the. North
sea dispute, has become the fashion"
AT this moment, said Lord Lans-
downe, contemplating the progress
of the terrible struggle between two
brave and gallant, nations in the Far
East, can one of us contemplate
without regret the legion after legion
of brave men being led forth to meet
their fate and. the ruined homes ,and
broken hearts2 We can conceive no
more terrible punishment than the re-
morse of any minister or body Of min
listers who from loss of temper or de-
sire of popularity brought upon, the
country the scourge and calamity of
needless war
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
OBSTRUCTIONISTS,
GOVERNOR SAYS
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT.
WHERE TERRELL HAS LoDGED
THE BLAME.

he Says the Democratic Party Has
Been Handicapped by Its OBJ
structionists-Big GeorEin Major
ity, However, Pleases Him-state
House Otncers Think the sofia
south Will Remain Democratic to
the Last.
Atlanta, Nov. 9.-None of the later
returns from the state have served to
change in anywise the statement Of
the result of the election iii Georgia
The Democratic ticket received a ma
joritH of something like 10000 in Geor
gia, and 1t is not believed the final
official count will show any material
departure from these flgures either
way.
Later figures from the Ninth con-
gressicnai district put r. M. Beii's
majority for Congress at about 5000.
which is safe enough to prevent any
effective contest being made by Ash.
ley. the Republican candidate. Bells
victory was even a greater one than
was expected by some Of his most
sanguine friends.
All of the other Democratic candi-
dates for Congress received satisfac-
tory majorities.
what the Governor Says
Gov. Terrell expressed himself to-
day as greatly disappointed over the
result of the election throughout the
country. He had been almost conf
dent, he said. that Parker would car
ny at least one or two of the doubtful
states, and perhaps two or three Of the
small states in the West.
1T attribute the result to the OBJ
structionists in the Democratic party
he said. THE people demand progress
and the Democratic party Is a party Of
progress, but it has been severely
handicapped by it's obstructionists. 1
am very much gratified over the ract
that the big majority given for the
Democratic ticket in Georgia will make
unnecessary an extra session Of the
Legislature for the purpose OF naming
presidential electors"
disappointed over 1t.
All of the State House officials ex-
press disappointment over the result
but several of them say it was as they
predicted, though they did not think it
would be as bad as that. They believe
the South will remain Democratic to
the last, but that the party needs a
new set Of leaders they all insist.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, who led
the foriorn hope. Of the Popuiists, has
only been heard from briefly UP to
date. The News prints telegram from
him across seven columns, which. only
says: Il am going to New York to-
morrow for a political consultation. 1
will address the people at Thomson on
Saturday, Nov. 10. and viii then outline
my purpose and plans"
1t is taken to mean that Mr.. Watson
will confer with his friends there,
among them, perhaps, Mr.. Hearst, with
regard to the formation of the new
party, about which a great deal has re-
Gently been said.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

50 lfa.
the children to obtain realistic Inn
preston Miss Westbrook had invited
Alexander Beaubien the first white
child born in what. is now Chicago,
and the oldest policeman on the Chi
cago police force, to tell her classes
of the Indian. .,,1..s,3 =. y,
Mr. Beaubien had responded to the
invitation and, had brought with him
Fernando Jones. who. was his ehum
seventy years ago. The two old set
tiers had performed their duty, of tell
ing of the Indians but the tales of
the old days had aroused them and so
they decided to go a little further.
They began to talk to each other in the
Indian dialect, Tie conversation con-
tinued for some time. when Beaubien
sprang into the air. emitted a terrify7
ing whoop and began prancing around
in the maddest fashion. Fernando fol-
lowed his example, aud the two, nion-
GERS were soon engaged in an Indian
war dance, while the boys in the room
where the exhibition took place held
their breath and the girls shuddered In
horror. Then the bell which notified
the children that they were dismissed
rang. Even the fascination OF witness
ing an Indian war dance could not
keep the children in school after that
hour and as they filed from the room
the boys began to initiate their eld-
ers, with the result that the younger
children We're terrified. - ~ ia.
There were only four Of the boys
who gave the .warwhoops," said Miss
Westbrook yesterday. You can't
blame them, however. They really had
a most interesting history lesson"
Before the exciting finale to, their
history lesson both of the. old settlers
told scores of stories illustrative OF the
conditions in the old days Of Chi
cago. -.r-- .s t,,,atd tko -s.ss
The story that ELECTED the great
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

1t is now twenty years since the first
practical steam turbine was made by
an Englishnan, Hon. G. l.. Parsons,
the son of the. Earl of Rosse. a. noted
astronomer. Mr. Parsons is still the
leading mind In this branch Of science.
His first turbine. completed In 1854.
was a modest affair of ten horse pow
err. but 1t rotated at the terrific speed
Of $4,000 revolutions a minute. BY this
primitive type of turbine closely re-
semblins water turbine 1000 horse pow
er had been put to work up to 1888.
In 1889, when the radial-how turbine
was introduced, the application of the
principle of steam condensing in 1892
marked another stage Of the evolution.
At that time a turbine had developed
$50 horse power, with a speed OF 1000
revolutions a minute. Last year a cor
tinuous current turbine developed L.
$50 horse power, at a speed OF 1,S0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
NEGRO MINISTER SAYS
HE WAS HELD UP.

Columbus. Ca. Nov. 4s.-w. B. Brin-
son. a negro minister of the A. M. E.
church in charge of Talbot and lay
lor county churches, says that last
night, as he was riding along the road
between Gentian and Columbus, he was
held up by four men,, one of them
Selling his horses bride and the 9TH
ers covering him with pistols, and was
robbed OF $40. $40 Of which was con-
ference collections. He thinks they
were white men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
M'CUE SENTENCED
TO THE GALLOWS
TO BE HANGED ON JAN. 20.
THE FORMER CHARLoTTEsvt1.IE
MAYOR WILL APPEAL HIS CASE.

Motions for New Trial Were
ruIed-Discrepancy In the In
dictment and Jury's Finding Not
Adiudsed sumcient to Justify an
Arrest OF JudGment-McCue Pro-
claimed His Innocence Before Re-
celvinE Sentence.
charlottesville, va, Nov e.-After
overruling Ave motions for new trial.
Judge George Watts Morris OF the
Charlottesville Corporation Court to-
day sentenced j. Samuel McCue, for
mer Mayor of this city for three terms.
to be hanged by the neck until he is
dead.
Judge Morris disposed of the obtec-
tions in their order. The first was the
reading of newspapers by the jury
After the Judge had overruled all OBJ
jections, Mr.. Coleman of the defense
moved an arrest of judgment for error
apparent on the face of the record,
claiming a discrepancy because the in
dictment charged murder simply, while
the verdict read Guilty of murder in
the first degree"
The court overruled this motion also,
stating that the verdict was perfectly
plain as to it's intent.
The prisoners counsel was given un-
til Saturday to frame his bill of ex-
captions with a view to carrying the
case to the Virginia Court OF Appeals.
Judge Morris then ordered McCue to
arise and hear the sentence. The pris-
oner walked to the railing in front of
the Judge and stood with arms folded,
He was very pale, but free from nerv-
BUSINESS. vt... .-.sg.-.e.
rs there any reason why sentence
should not be passed upon your" asked
Judge Morris.
Asserted his Innocence.
yes" was the answer as the con-
victed man dropped his arms to his
side, II am as innocent of this crime
as any. one in this Court. House, and I
hope some day to have the opportunity
to vindicate myself"
This statement was made In voice
scarcely audible throughout the room.
1t trembled with suppressed emotion,
as if the accused was upon the verge
OF a fearful collapse. Again folding
his arms and with posture erect, his
eyes cast down, he listened unmoVed
to the sentence.
The court replied:
The point. Of your guilt or inno-
cence is a matter that was left to the
jury. This court, thank God did not
have to pass upon 1t. The jury has
decided after q fair and impartial trial
that you are guilty of the offense, and
it only remains for me to pass the
sentence Of the law, which is that you
be taken to the county Jail of Albe-
marie county. which is also used as
the city jail of Charlottesville, and
therein be confined in solitary conflne-
nlent until the GOTH day of January
next; that. on that day between the
hours of sunrise and sunset you be
taken from your place of confinement
to some place within the enclosure of
the said. Jail, and there be hanged by
the. neck. Until you. are dead, and may
God have mercy on your soul"
Judge Shook Hands.
: fhe Judge shook hands with the
prisoner as the latter left the court
room and expressed his sympathy APP
parently the prisoner was the cooler of
the. two. He asked several liberties
regarding exercise and receiving call
ers, but the Judge gave no definite
promise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

est interest was that told by Mr.. Beau
'bien Of the manner in which he, at the
age. of H. had killed an indian brave
who had sought his scalp. The old
policeman excused himself for killing
the Indian by. stating that 1t was abb
told, the children of the visits to the
Fort Dearborn reservation paid by
the Indians in. the time gone by and
gave an interesting picture of the first
schoolhouse in the city and told how
those who. attended were Obliged to
sit on casks and barrels.
Fernando Jones told the Children Of
the Indian language. He declared 1t
to be far superior to English in that
every world In 1t meant something and
that there were no synonyms or use
less words in IL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
wARwHooPs ECHO in CLASSROOM
Alexander Benubien 0nd Fernando
Jones Give Imitation of Indians.
From the chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Indian warwhoops resounded through
the Jones school, Harrison street and
Plymouth court, yesterday afternoon,
while children in the lower grades fled
terror-stricken to their, teachers, afraid
that the denizens of the forest of whom
they had read were about to spring
Upon them. ~. ~.I.- ,-.t.e
Their fear was short-lived, however
for when the teachers started to in
vestigate the cause of the panic among
their pupils they found that II was
the result OF the desire Of Miss June
Westbrook, teacher in the, eighth grade
in the school, to have her pupils in
formed to the habits, and manners OF
the people who had formerly inhabit-
ed the territory now included In the
city OF Chicago. In order to enable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
The Vote In Lownde...

Valdosta, Ga. Nov. 9.-The Demo-
cratic vote in Lowndes was about as
predicted last night. The official count
shows .Parker's majority over Roose-
Neit, $780, Brantley for Congress re-
celved $50 majority. over Finley. The
vote was as follows: Il Parker, SSS:
roosevelt, 2S9: Watson, S4;. Swallow, 4:
c Deos, a. e.. For Congress- BrantleX i,re-
Republicans here used their influence
Tor Brantley, giving him d much larger
majority than Parker received Wat
son did not get a single vote here, or
az Hahira or Navlof.,. and, received
only tive, votes at Lake, Park. These
are the largest precincts In the county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

A new form ofstelephone transmitter
which is claimed to be greatly. snper
rior to others has been invented, BY a
Brussels engineer NJ, Sheers. 1t re-
produces the voice. music, etc. with
much greater clearness than the exist
ing forms. The transmitter is formed
of graduated or powdered carbon,
which Is contained in kind Of pocket
or bag OF leather or other flexible sub
stance This form of transmitter. is
claimed to be cheaper than most 9th
ers and Is said to be superior. to ali exr
isiting forms as. to sensitiveness and
reproduction of sounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
ELECTION AT AMERICAS.
Those Who Were Chosen to FIJI the
Municipal OfIiees.

Americas Ca, Nov 9.-The primary
election for Mayor. counciimen and
Police Commissioners was the quietest
Americas has known. and a half vote
only was polled. Mayor Eugene A.
Hawkins was reelected without opposi-
ton, a compliment to his able admin
lstration of two years Just ending
Theron Hawkes., city treasurer, was re-
elected without opposition. James A..
Pinkston, Gilmore Poole and q. A. Chill
ders were elected to the alderfnanic
board, with George. Oliver and Jere
r. Bolton TO Board of Police Commits
sioners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

revolutions a minute, There are now
various types of turbines In success
full Use It Is estimated that energy
to the extent of 100000 horse power
is being produced In turbines the world
over In the United States one com
pany has under orders turbines repre-
senting an aggregate strength of ESQ.,
900 horse power, One American con-
Germ has $4,000 horse nower IN. daily OPP
Grafton. AS yet the largest single tur-
bine operated is $500 horse power.