davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
LOCAL LACONICS,

ice cream SODA every day at the
Union drug store u
N. M. Simons will open an assay
office in Goldheld next week.
A choice line of pocket cutlery at
the Miners drug store, Inc, Golden
building. d
The Merchants Hotel is the place
to meet all the prominent visitors to
Tonopah. m
W. c. Wyncoop manager Of the
Liberty mine left for Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Do not forget that stationery.
notions and delicacies are being sold
at cost by 7. E. Edwards.
Lowney S candies exclusively at
the Miners drug store, Inc, Golden
building, and always fresh. d
The general excellence Of the Miz.
pah Grill was the universal tonic
during the Railroad carnival. Q
Have you seen the 50, 900 collection
OF Indian baskets at the Miners
drug store, Inc, Golden building? d
David Keith, principal owner of
the Silver King mine of Utah and the
Halifax -Tonopah arrived this morn
ing.
Mrs. Hugh H. Brown left this
morning for San Francisco where
she will spend a month with her
parents.
Mrs. L. L. Blumenthal returned
to Tonopah Thursday from a two
months visit to relatives in Portland,
Oregon.
Dir. j. Emit Cox left for San Fran.
cisco on the lst inst. and during his
absence DR.. Ed Bowes is in charge
of his practice.
Governor and Mrs. Sparks left for
Reno on the End inst. and expressed
great pleasure at their visit to Tono-
pah aud Goldfeld.
Prof. ]. E. Bray, former Principal
OF the Reno public school, is in town
in the interest of the life insurance
company he represents.
Our patent Fountain Pen filler has
been pronounced a great success. It
comes free with Puritan fountain
pen, which costs 50 so. The Miners
drug store, Inc, Golden building. d
]. o. Roe of Uniontown, Pa. who
is heavily interested in the Schwab-
Mckane mines, visited Tonopah this
week and expressed great satisfac.
tion with the camp generally and his
own interests in particular.
Ira G, Boss who superintended the
of the Tonopah mill ar
rived here this week with Mrs. Boss
and proceeded to Goldfeld where he
will construct the mill for the Combi-
nation mine.
Alva Miller, engineer, and George
woodruff, conductor, brought the |
railroad magnates in on a special
rom Rhodes to Tonopah in two hours
and ten minutes. This was their
irst run over the new road.
f. w. Dulfer, a member of the
San Francisco and Tonopah Stock
Exchange, is a guest of Hugh Fl.
Brown. Mr.. Dulfer plans to estab.
lsh here a branch Office of the San
francisco firm of Starr & Dulfer.
stock brokers.
Edward Blewett a prominent min
ng magnate of Washington, arrived
rom Los Angeles Tuesday and vis
ted Godtield. He saws the immense
gold ore bodies of that district is be.
'ond doubt the richest in the world
oday, and that this section is the
'lace for the prospector.
Frank Leland, an Austin, New,
aised boy, and now one of the own.
rs OF the Risdon Iron Works of San
francisco, is in Tonopah and will visit
in the interest of his firm.
Which is the biggest manufacture
I mining machinery on the Pacific
,0aSt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Gold Reef.

The shaft of the Free Gold Mining
and Milling company is now down 81
feet, values being well maintained.
Jas M. Meighan has purchased a
hosting plant in San Francisco which
is now on the way.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06

group, which was recently bonded
500, 900 by S. H. Baldwin for
Frank Keith and John Hays Ham
mond, leasers have uncovered nearly
three feet of 800 ore, which has
again attracted attention to this
splendid district which has produced
some of the highest assays in the
camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06

f. S. Kelly, owner of the Texas
Tonopah at Lone ntain, the Fore
paugh group at Gold Mountain, and
manager of the St. Louis group at
Tokop, leaves for that camp today,
accompanied by Mrs. Kelly and
daughter.
Thomas ]. Curley has accepted a
position with the Union drug store
as prescription clerk. Mr.. Curley is
a graduate in pharmacy and chemis.
try OF Ann Harbor Mr.. Prouty
Is to be congratulated upon securing
the services of so competent man
as Mr.. Curley. u
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
TonOpah Mining Company.
Milwaukee-TOnopah.

The tunnel now being driven to the
ledge, on which shaft was sunk 80
ieet is now in 80 feet and has encount-
cred a cross ledge 3 feet wide,
samples from which have not yet
been assayed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06

A contact vein is one occurring
between walls of dissmilar character
such as limestone and porphyry or
slate and granite.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
MOntana-TOnOpah.

This company has shipped two hun
dred tons Of ore this week, and more
would have gone out had cars been
available. 1t is hoped that the
switch to the shaft will be completed
Today, and as more ore cars will be
obtainable the shipments will be
largely increased.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06

inspected the property this week and
was thoroughly satisfied with the
showing.
Liberty.
A shipment of one carload of ex.
ceedingly high grade ore was shipped
on Wednesday Manager Wynkoop
has gone to Philadelphia to confer
with Benz. +. Camp as to the advis-
ability OF erecting a mill to treat the
large quantities OF lower grade ore
now blocked out which will average
over $50 per ton. In The meantime
the higher grade ore will be shipped.
Midway.
The north crosscut from the 635
foot level to the Macdonald vein is
out 46O feet amp good progress is be-
ing made. The winze on the 535 foot
Lowell is down 50 feet in good grade
ore, which is rapidly improving.
The result OF the crushing of 500 tons
was highly satisfactory, but actual
results of the cleanup are not yet
known.
Lucky Baldwin.
The incline shaft on this mine a
the mine at Gold Mountain is now
down thirty feet in shipping ore all
the way and about three feet in
width. A contract has been let to
sink fifty feet, and Manager r. T.
Brodek is sacking ore for shipment
which will average over 800 per tou.
In the other shaft drift is being run
on the ninety foot level on parallel |
vein which also carries excellent
values.
TOnOpah-EXtenSiO
The east drift on the 400 foot level
of No. | ledge is out sixty feet the
whole face being in high grade shir-
ping ore; the west drift on the 500
foot level of No. 2ledge is out l4o feet
in good grade milling ore. The com
pressor plant arrived this week and
will be installed in ten or twelve davs;
in the meantime cage is being fit
ted in the shaft. An ore house with
crusher, grizzly etc. is being built,
also an assay Office, preparatory to
shipping.
TOnOpah Union.
A drift has been started on the 100
foot level and shipping ore is now be
ing sacked from pay streak vary
ing from eighteen to twenty-five
inches in width which will average
nearly 5000 per ton. The company
is practically a close corporation,
very little stock having been sold
and Chas. Maunder reports that al {
though there are heavy orders for {
shares the principal holders, Tom /
Colehan, AL Revert and AL Stock de. I
cline to sell.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
TOnOpah-CalifOrnia.

The crosscuts from the $50 foot
level are out 25 feet north and south,
the former being in ledge formation
carrying lunches and stringers of
quartz yielding fair values. B. M.
Blythe, president of the company,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Kankakee.

The shaft of the Kankakee Gold
Mountain mining company is now
down seventy-eight feet where the
ore is changing from oxide to sulph-
lde "a and still carrying excellent values.
sinking has been suspended pending
the receipt of a gasoline hoist which
has been purchased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
JAPANESE MAKE
A FRESH ATTACK
Renew Their Efforts TO Cap
ture Lone Tres
Hill.
SCENE OF MUCH BL00OSaED
Russians Decimate Advancing Ranks
With Shell Fire Japanese Secure
lodgment On Slopes Of Hin. But
Are Dis!odged BY sayonet Charge

Headquarters of the Third japanese
Army, Before Port Arthur, Nov "a.
(Via Fusan, Nov. "a. THE only ger
manent forts in the possession OF thu
Japanese are the two Panlung forta
captured In August. They hold tho
advance works of the river. cali..,
Fort kuropatkin, trencled hill mis-
called Fort kobu hill Sachitakiyama
and One Hundred and Seventy-tour
Meter hill. 20. I.a
They also occupy Capoaiere, gal
leries and meats of the two Rihlunx
forts and North kekwan fort.
81. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-Unofiiciaa
advlces only bring affairs at the front
up to November %, and the absence
or Official news of later date, either
IRON the Japanese or the Russian
side. arouses the belief that more i'm
portant operations than heretofore may
be progressing. Reports from CORES
pondents at the front indicate re-
newed skirmishing, eliminating the
night of November 20 in a fresh at
tack on Poutiloff Lone Treel hill, In
which the Japanese were repulsed
with heavy loss, and also with a Sc
we're fight with Chinese bandits near
kaiuan, in which two hundred Chin
csc were killed. t.,
Mukden, Nov. 25-The Japanese
made fresh attack on Poutiloff hill
the night of November %. Their ad-.
vancing ranks were decimated by the
Russian shell fire. Some Of the Jap
anese secured Judgment in the slopes
or the hill but were driven out at the
point of the bayonet when the whole
Japanese contingent fed. A similar
attempt was made the same night
south of Endagzou, which was also re-
pulsed with bayonet charge The Jap
anese lost heavily, while the Russian
loss was thirty killed. A band of
1900 Chinese bandits, with six guns.
under Japanese officers, coming from
the direction of the Lao river, was in
conflict with three sOtnias Of border
scouts near the station Of Kaiuan
early on the morning of November %.
The scouts charged without giving the
bandits battery time to come into ac-
ton. The bandits made feeble re
sistance and fed in all directions.
leaving 200 Of their number dead The
Russian loss was triffing.
A Japanese column of two COM
panies attempted to penetrate the
Russian eastern flank on November
23, but was met by two suuadrons of
Russian cavalry and driven OF with
severe loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
REUTHiEN ARRESTED.
Missins Cashier Of New Liberty Bank
in Custody.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-After being an
angel" to the extent OF $4,000, Ar
mold Beuthien. formerly cashier of
the New Liberty bank, declares that
he became 81 embeZZler. a fugitive
from justice and a pauper. He now
occupies a cell at the central station,
and declares that Manager William
Cleveland Of the Cleveland theater is
responsible for his dire predicament.
He was arrested at Union park ye.,
terday afternoon by Detectives Flynn
and Mclean on a charge of stealing
100000 from the bank over which he
formerly presided.
When taken into custody BeIthien
was sitting on a park bench. His
clothing was threadbare, his face had
been unshaven for several days, and
he was exhausted from hunger and
lack of sleep.
On the way to the station Beuthien
said that about eight months ago he
met Mr.. Cleveland in a town in south
ern Illinois. Il had $4,000 of my
own and soon lost that in theatrical
schemes" he said. Then | CON-
menced to steal. In a short time
had Ia en- $50, 900, every cent of winch
went into theatrical combinations.
Finally saw that | could no longer
hide my speculations and l fed.
For weeks l have been living in
Chicago on 3Uc and 40c a day"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
LAWYER hUpsPETH INSANE.
Unfortunate Man imaeines that Ne
Is Satan

Atlantic, Nov. 25.-Attorney John
Hudspeth was taken before the insane
commission on Wednesday and ad-
judged insane. He was ordered taken
to the state hospital at Clarinda and
Sheriff Marshall took him there yes
terday. Two weeks ago the grand
jury returned two indictments against
him on three separate counts, one for
lewdness, one of maintaining house
of prostitution and the other for OBJ
tanning money on false pretenseS.
Since then he has worried over the in
dctments so that he has scarcely
slept except when given an opiate.
He has worried continually till he
gave way under the constant STRAIN
and became violent. He has a pc
culiar mania, imagining that he 10
Satan. He continually prays for him
self and for the rest of mankind and
becomes loud and violent. Then. he
will have a temporary change and will
call down the curse of God on every
thing.
He at one time was considered an
able attorney. He is said to have al
at one time. and women are said to
owed drink to get the better of him
have a great deal to do VA him.
He finally lost greater part of his
practice and to make a living for mis-
family began all kinds Of saloon pros
ecutions, but would later drop them
for one cause or another. The indict-
ments recently secured against him
were principally the work Of men
against whom he has brought these
actions and against whom he at pres
ent has actions pending in the district
court. 1t is alleged by many that his
work of this kind was In bad faith
and was in reality blackmail. Since
the returning of the indictments he
has not made any pretense Of being
innocent, has absented himself from
the streets and court room and has so
brooded over the cases that it has
driven him insane. He has fine fam
lily. consisting of a wife and five chill
dren, who are left in Strengthened cir
cumStancoS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
CAR IN A QUANDARY.
Sure to Cause Dissention by Decision
on Zemstvo Memorial.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2e.-Accord-
ing to the best information obtain
able, the Zemstvo memorial Is still
under consideration at Tzarskoe Selo.
Emperor Nicholas is said to be under
no illusion regarding the gravity OF
his decision and is giving the menor.
ial the most careful and most earnest
consideration By some he is repre-
sented as greatly concerned and griev.
ed over the situation both at home
and abroad, to be weary of the war
and unrest in the interior, ready to
welcome any honorable means to
bring the war to a conclusion and
anxious to remove the causes for dis
content and secure the tranquility at
home. The influences surrounding
him, however. are said to be almost
entirely hostile to concessions. The
emperor is said to have been &C
quaipted with Interior Minister Svi-
atopoll-Mirsky's irYevocable decision
not to remain in the ministry II the
policy of liberalism on which he went
into office is abandoned. But accord.
ing to his opinion II must come gra.
dually and without shock. In this
respect his opinion Is shared by many
liberals, who believe that concessions
in the right direction must inevitably
lead to a full realization of their
hopes. Others believe that the real
crisis will come when the war is end
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
BALLET RECEIVES
LIGHT SENTENCE
IS Given $500 Fine and Three
Months, in
Jail.
MUST SERVE AS " REGULAR "
Sheriff Lopez Declares Prison Will
Not Be PaIace-Friends Claim That
Close Confinement Viii Be Death
to Him On Account of III Health.

Des Moines, Nov. PA cherries
cell in the county Jail awaits Letson
Ballet, as the result of mis- many en-
kerprises and his trials in the federal
court. He was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail by Judge
Smith Mcpherson yesterday.
1t is not unlikely that Balliet's time
IN the county jail will be cut short
by i'll health. His friends now claim
that his health has been very poor
tor some time past and the close con-
finement will mean long sickness anu
probably death to him.
His sentence will probably be
commenced at once. There will be
no special preparation to receive the
late mining. king" in the county jail,
but the cold, cheerless walls will
have the same grim aspect to the pro-
moter of stocks as to the ordinary
lag" whose footsteps lead him into
ways of error and resulting three
days in Jail.
Speculation has been INDUCED in as
to whether Ballet would be allowed
the same liberty in arranging his
place of confinement as was Leigh
Hunt when imprisoned in a London
Jail. But there is an end to it be-
cause there is no distinction because
Of prominence or cause of sentence.
There is no royal road to the jail"
said Sheriff Lopez, land Mr.. Ballet
will receive the same treatment &C
corded to the other prisoners"
Letson Ballet was sentenced to
three months in Jail and to pay fine
Of $500 together with the costs of his
two trials. amounting to about $780,
300, by Judge Mcpherson yesterday.
He was not present in the court room,
being represented by his father,
Judge s. F. Ballet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
WHITE GAPS FOUND GUILTY.
Jacob schaupp is Given Nominal
Damages BY Jury.

Council Bluffs, Nov. 28.-The jury
in the Jacob Schaupp ''whitecapping"
case at Denison brought in a verdict
awarding the plaintiff $500 actual and
$500 exemplary damages against
Henry Handke, Jacob Herges and j.
A. Southwell, who were charged with
being members of the whitecapping
party that administered frightful
beating to Schaupp at his home near
Dunlap last October.
Schaupp sued for $4,000 damages.
He claimed to have recognized the
three defendants as members of the
whtecappers who attacked him. His
children also identified them in court.
Schaupp had been accused of cruelty
to his wife, and a masked party Of a
dozen men dragged him from bed at
his home on the night of October 10
and beat him into insensibility with
whips, boots and fists, while his chill
dren stood by. terrified at the sight.
His wife returned home the next day,
however. and nur3ed him to recovery
from his injuries.
Schaupp claimed that the masks
came off the three men and that he
recognized them as Handke and
Herges and Southwell
The defendants maintain their in
nocance and will ask a new trial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
RUNS A KNIFE INTO BREAST.
Four.Year-Oid Girl Falls and lnficts
CHASTITY Wound.

Charlton, Nov. 25.-Mearl, the four.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise Willoughby Of English town.
ship, accidentally ran a knife blade
into her breast, not moro than an
inch from her heart. The children
were playing in the yard when the
little one started to run to the house
with the open knife in her hand. She
trippei herself on a stone and tell on
the open blade, which sank deep into
her breast, a very short distance
from the heart. Two doctors Were
sent for at once, but II was not until
late in the evening that the wound
was closed enough to stop the flow
of blood. AS result Of air through
the wound coming in contact with the
lungs, pneumonia has set in, which
will greatly lessen the chances for
recovery. AT the last report, how
ever, he child was still holding its
own
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
JAPANESE PLANS FAIL.
Russian Dispatches Claim Japanese
Have Failed in Manchuria.

Mukden, Nov. 25, via Peldng, Nov
27.-the lapse of six weeks without
fighting on any large scale, confirm
ing the belief that the opposing ar
mics have relaxed for the winter,
together with the unexpected demon.
stration of force which the Russians
have been able to make since the
depletion of their army as the result
of the fighting on the Shakhe hiver-
emphasizes cOnclusively the failure OF
the Japanese to prevent the assembly
of large Russian army in Manchuria
before spring, thus defeating the
strategy of the -lpanese and their
most plausible plans for the earliest
ocupatiOn Of Manchuria.
This outcome, taken in connection
with the general situation appears to
guarantee that with the opening OF
spring there will begin contest far
more terrible than any yet fought
and points to tne termination of the
war in the next campaign. 1t is still
possible that there will he a general
attack during the winter. but the
weather is now broken and uncertain
and seemingly renders II impossible
for the troops of either army to abar
don their present shelters
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
NEW FLAW IS DISCUSSED.
Validity OF Biennial Elections Much
Mooted-Cummins Thinks IL o. V.

a VdI0itY " pfGuftdt GtCCACUS MUCH
Notwithstanding Thinks II o. X.
Des Moines, Nov. GA new flaw
in the biennial elections amendment
has been discussed among public
| men.
| The constitution OF the state pro
| vides that amendments to the consti
| tuition shall be submitted to the vot.
ers separately.
The biennial elections ar endment
was proposition to abolish the cleo.
tons in odd-numbered years.
But 1t included dozen other
| amendments to the constitution,
| amendments to different sections and
different articles. For instance, it
| extended the terms of office of sew
eral officers whose tenure is deter
mined by other sections by the con-
stitutional amendment which the BIZ
ennial elections. amendment amends.
The objection has been newly
raised that 1t is impossible lawfully
to submit an amendment which in
cludes a dozen different amendments
to different sections of the constitu.
ton, treating of different subjects, in
view of the inhibition against submis-
sion of amendments otherwise than
separately.
In words the biennial was one
amendment; in effect it included
dozen different ones.
A voter, it is contended, might be
ardently in favor of abolishing cleo
tons in odd numbered years but be
unaherably opposed to extending the
terms Of three judges of the court
for an additional year.
The amendment as submitted ex-
tends the terms of office of three SUI
preme justices, for instance. One of
these would go out, or his term would
expire, rather, next year. under the
present constitution; the term OF
another would expire in 1907; still
another in 1909. But by the consti-
tutional amendment which has Just
been adopted the terms Of these
three are extended a year DESPITE
the intervention Of several elections
and conventions.
This, of course, is merely an illus
tration. There has been no opposi-
ton to extension of the terms Of the
supreme Judges affected bv the amend
ment. but it illustrates the question
which those who object to the valid
itv of the elections amendment have
raised.
Governor Cummins said yesterday
that he had not had time to consider
in detail the objection which was
raised to the omission of the words
"of Iowa" from the amendment as
submitted to the voters. hnt he did
not believe that the validity OF the
amendment could be affected thereby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
pin Causes Blood Poison.

Littleton, Nov. 25.-Little Eddie
Budzine, an 11-year-old school boy,
has been the victim of blood poison
ing that very nearly proved fataf.
The pupils in the upper room had
amused themselves by jabbing each
other with pins, and as Eddie was on
the way to his class, schoolmate
thrust pin into the child's limb. In
less than twenty-four hours blood
poison set in, tie limb became badly
swollen and the boy was wild with
pain. Now, after nearly FIVE weeks
of suffering, he Is not yet able to bear
his weight on the limb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
eeuthien Arranged in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 24.--Arnpld Beu-
THEN, accused Of embezzling about
$1,000 from the bank at New Liberty,
Ia, in which he was cashier and a
stakeholder, was arraigned before
Justice Prindeville yesterday and his
hearing set for December 2. Bonds
were fixed at $4,000.
Beuthien said he met w. s. Cleve-
land first about twelve years ago, but
that he had no dealings with him I'M
TIL eighteen months ago, when he was
induced to invest in the Cleveland
theater. 1t was said the amount taken
might run as high as 100000. ..~