davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
SILVER PEAK
QUADRANGLE

ing outside attoution and that may
become the seat of a profitable min
ing industry is the Silver Peak dis
trict In southwestern Nevada. A
map of this area has been made by
the United States Geological Survey
and the general geology of the region
has been examined for the Survey by
H. W. Turner, whose report has not
yet been published. The district
has also heen visited by j. E. Spur,
of the Survey, who has recorded bis
conclusions in a paper on the "Ore
Deposits Of the Silver Peak Quad
rangls, Nevada" which Is included
In the Surveys recent bulletin (No.
225) entitled "Contributions TO
Economic Geology. 1903"
Ora deposits are known 10 exist In
several different parts Of the Silver
Peak quadrangle. The chief districts
are the Silver Peak district proper,
near the central part OF the quad
rangle; the Lone Mountain district,
IN its northwestern corner; the
Windypah or Fesler district In the
southern part OF the Silver Peak
range; and what may be called the
Palmetto district on the northern
slope of the mountains of that name.
The Silver Peak district contains
Sband onsd silver and gold mines
which have been considerably worked,
but are still regarded "a promising.
The principal properties thus far
developed belong to d. G. Blair. Of
New York. 1t 10 estimated BY
persons who are familiar with the
mining history Of this district, that
the silver mines produced gross
value OF 5000, 900, while the Blair
gold mines are estimated to have
produced 81, 100000. From the i'm
portant Mary mine, situated near the
Blair gold properties, John Chiatop-
witch, the owner. has taken out and
milied s46, 900, and from other mines
some $1,000 or $4,000. The Val
calde Brothers have alsu taken out
aud milled several thousand dollars
worth of ore. The Drinkwater group
of mines. which constitute the most
important part of the Blair gold prop
critics, are estimated to have 4
measurable reserve OF s579,668 aud
q probable reserve of more than q
million dollars.
ln the Lone Mountain district Mr..
Spur visited the Payamster, Esper-
anza, Utopia, Alpine, and Weepah
mines, besides numerous prospects.
The first three mines have small uOn-
persistent quartz veins that carry
rich siiver sulphides with some
gaIsus. pyrits, aud secondary mia-
reals. In the Alpine mine the ore
mined is mixed gslena aud srgnetif-
erous lead carbonate. The work
ings at Weepah are very slight, con-
sistiug chiefly OF q few 7 its showing
blush quartz mixed with limestone.
From these q few tons OF high grade
ore we're taken. but the ore bodies
could not be followed.
On the west side Of the Silver
Peak range near Fish Lake Valley, 10
u mineral district where some pros
pecting has been done. although 1t
is at present deserted. The ores
here are OF the same type a. many OF
those near Lone Mountain.
The Windypah or Fesler district
was discovered In the winter OF 1908.
A great deal OF prospecting has been
done, but no actual mining. Three
distinct clsssss of veins have been
noted, all Of which carry gold values
Such prospects OF the Palmetto dis
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-30
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following Instruments we're
aled at the court house In Baker City
for record Yesterday:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20

On the premises of the Sanitar
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artexian water. Perfect
sanitation.
For particulars apply to
J. LIGHTFOOr,
On the premises, or at the Office
j. a. AaRoon. sS-tf y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20
Lesson From Election.
CONTINUED from 1st page J

Sueu Shey VIII all Elauly support
the ticket and the party will win
battles.
| believe said in this correspond
ence away back last spring that it
would be useless to put up negative
and colorless candidate againet
Roosevelt. 1 said it because / was
here on the ground and was watch
ing events as they shaped them.
selves and because l saw the trend
to Roosevelt of many elements of
strength simply on account OF the
fact that he was strenuous and did
things with swish aud a sweep
that is very pleasing to the average
American citizen, What we needed
then was q man who was just as
radical and as strenuous as was Err
Roosevelt aud who would promise
to the people that if he was elected
he would swat the trusts hip and
thigh and stop their robbery of the
people. That was the real issue in
the campaign and it seldom was
referred to by the speakers in favor
OF the democratic ticket. They
seemed to confne their verbal pyro-
technics to the two subjects Of the
Panama Canal and the Philippine
question and there is not vote in
either question for the democratic
party. The people of this country
are land grabbero and when they
once get hold OF thing, it makes
no difference how it is obtained,
they are going to swing to it and
they will repudiate any party that
comes along talking academies and
advising to turn it loose.
If the democratic party has not
learned this Lesson from this
election then it has the poorest
leaders at it's head that can possibly
be conceived OF in this or any other
country. The South was RESPONSE
BILE for the nomination of Parker
and the conservative campaign that
has been made with such disastrous
results.
1t remains to be seen whether it
will still maintain its alliance with
the East or whether there will come
another reorganization of the party
along radical lines and coalition
OF all the radical elements of all the
parties in the country. The great
vote for Debs, the socialist oandi-
date, is a straw and it has become a
factor that will have to be reckoned
with in future in the make up Of the
new battle force against the forces
OF entrenched privilege IN this coun-
try.
Now that Roosevelt has been
elected in his own right aud by such
overwhelming odGs he will be justi-
fed in taking things into his own
hands and running the old machine
in his own way. If any body does
not think he will do it, they have a
very faint conception of the man
He will bring the leaders of the
republican party to their kuees and
will swing the party sround his
head like small boy with a red
| apple tied to string. He will
smash presidents, disappoint hopes
and divide the republican party like
| the democracy was divided in 1895.
The great majority of republi cans
in the next House will be unwieldy
and when the whip pops for them
all to get into line there is going to !
be trouble. The republican party
is ia line for a whole passel OF
trouble 10 the next two years and it
is the opportunity for the demo-
Gratis to take their bearings and take
advantage Of every mistake made by
| the enemy. 1t will be- the formative
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20

H. Parties wishing to disaose their
Properties are inuiten to call on us;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
LAWSON DENIES FRAUD.
He Also Says Addicks Should Be Made a
Co.defendant in RaY State Gas Suit.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Conspiracy and fraud are de-
nied by Thomas W lawson IN an amendment TO a
demurrer which he fled to-day in the Massachuse T.
Supreme Court IN suit brought against Lawson
TeidenfelG & Co, by the Bay State Gas Company
OF Delaware The action against the FIRM begun
in April last year. and its purpose to restrain
ihe defendants from dsposing Of certain shares Of
the Bay State company. well bonds OF the
Buffalo City Gas Company.
After denying the allegations Of the bill Of com
plant Mr. Lawson declares that J. Edward Ad-
dicks. Of Delaware. should be joined in the suit
a defendant. Mr.. Lawson also states that b,
giving 8 large amount Of money 10 the Bay State
Cas- Company Of Delaware he succeeded IN restor-
ing the company's destroyed credit" He declares
tEat his firm owes the company nothing
The shares Of the Bay State company involved in
the suit number 5000 while the Buffalo City gas
bonds have the value Of y374ol0 IN addition $4,000
debenture bonds Of the latter company are involved
The complainant also seeks have the Defendants
enjoined from selling interest IN the firm Of Law
son, Arnold & Co. OF Boston. and also seeks the
appointment Of receiver demand and take
charge OF securities which the basis of The ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ARTIST SHOOTS GIRL,
His Escape Is Preuentcd by Cro5cd
Of School Children.

Enraged over her refusal to marry him. Fran
cesco FalorazzH, Italian artist. of No. 220
South Seventk-ave., Mount Vernon. shot and
probably fatally wounded his sweetheart. An
gelna Frezzo, OF No. 146 South Seventh ave-
shortly before l P m. yesterday. The shooting
took plac. in front of School No. /. at South
Fifth-ave. and Second-st., and was witnessed
by hundreds of children returning from their
luncheon After firing three shots into his
sweetheart's body and supDosiag her dead. he
left her and started to rus. followed by five
hundred children. who prevented his escape by
gathering around him. While trying to brush
the children aside and still holding the smoking
revolver in his hand he was caught by Superin-
tendent Murphy of the Union Railway Com
pany.
The wounded girl is in the Mount Vernon
Hospital, where the attending physicians say
she cannot recover. ValOrazzo keeps Juggling at
his hair and calling "Angelina." Police Sur
Seon Van Patten says he fears that the prisoner
viii become insane. NalOraZzO is twenty-five
years old and his sweetheart is eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ERTE'S THREAT TO MOVE.
Nay Have a Passenger Terminal an
Manhattan.

The Erie Railway Company threatens to aban-
don its Jersey City terminal, move its freight
yard 10 Weehawken and establish its passenger
station in Manhattan. 1t caused to be published
yesterday a statement over the signature of its
genera; manager. J. c. Stuart that these
changes viii occur If the opposition that has
been shown TO the company's efforts to obtain
concessions necessary TO enlarge its facilities
does not cease. Mr. Stuart says the company
viii be forced to find the room required else
where, and there expend the 100000 set aside
for improvements in Jersey City.
The company sought the privilege of laying
tracks across Pavonia- ave at Barnum-st. and
the Street and Water Board adopted resolU-
ton granting the permission for ninety days.
The action of the board was greeted with howl
Of disapproval from many citizens and pro-
voked sharp veto from Mayor Pagan. So pro-
nounced was the sentiment against the surren-
der of the street that the Street and Water
Board reconsidered its action without waiting
for a veto.
The color Of scandal given to the action
of the board by the charge of Mayor Pagan that
several months ago the counsel for the company
at a conference with him had offered. I'M the
presence of a prominent official of the Erie 10
pay $1,000 TO the city for the privilege. The
counsel named. a well known lawyer of excellent
reputation. denied having made any such offer
Now the company's manager says in his state
ment:
Propositions have recently been submitted to the
Erie Railroad to have II Join with another mpOr
tant line in the development of passenger termi-
nal in NeW-Gork City. This would deprive Jersey
City OF an enormous benefit. and. while we are
frank TO admit that, owing present invest
ments. 1t is preferable to develop in Jersey City
yet in view Of the attitude and hostile feeling that
has been developed over small a matter as the
elimination Of Barnqm ana Ninth SITS, ii certainly
Is advisable for the Erie Railroad consider
fully the proposition mentioned.
There are also in contemplation certain improve
ments necessary TO care for increased freight
business through Jersey City. but if it is founc
impossible TO proceed with such Developments the
increased business will necessarily be forced
through the Edgewater tunnel and disposed of at
Edgewater and WeehawkeE, where the Erie Rail-
road has large and ample terminals. and it is
proper to state that the Of those terminals IS
not Il hardship. for the reason that the OF
lighterage fror Weehawken is no greater than It
would be fro Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
HONDUR4N HURRICANE.
Entire Villages Wiped out and
Mann Indians Killed.

Mazatlan, Mexico. Nov. 23.-Advices received
from Tegucga,pa, capital of Honduras, state
that a. hurricane has devastated the northern
been destroyed and crops of fruits and cereals
ruined. The loss of life among the coast Indians
is said to have been considerable.
Contributions are being raised for the home
less sufferers in various parts of the republic
and the government has ordered cargo of corn
rice and beans from San Francisco. There is
fear of a famine in the country as crops in the
interior section were partly ruined by storms
some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
OHIO BANK SHUTS ITS DOORS.

Wooster, OHIO Nov. 23.-The doors Of the Wooster
National BANK were not opened to-day. The fol-
lowing notice posted:
This bank closed BY order OF directors TO 90 into
voluntary liquidation.
President L. p Ohlzer Of the bank is absent from
the city. and statement 10 the cause OF the
closing can be obtained nc yet A financial state
n1ent issued by The bank in September last showed
deposits be s3s100: loans and discounts 1851 90
cash on hand $50 Coz from banks $50 Og0 bonds
Slsz,o91 The capital stock Was 10000
washington. Nov 23.-The Controller u the Cur
rency has appointed A. J.. Lynch receiver % the
Wooster National Bank n Wooster. Ohio which
was closed to-day by SIS directors for the purpose
Of going into voluntary liquidation. A statement
issued by the Controller says.
The last examination Of this bank made on No
vember g. 1904 showed its capital 10 be NINA red
So sfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy among those
FLED yesterday:
Charles r Deu'eh real estate. No 444 St Nicholas
creditors c. Graef & Co. No 81 Broad-st 81 fEs:
Hophi5 sons. Third ave. and One-hundred- and-sxty-
iTst-St S526s / y. Gentle, No us One-hUndred-
went fourth-st $3.50. The Of ac-
counts of 1892
Thomas " Ball No. 30 West one hundred and-fo,rtb
e.: liabilities $3.50 assets $50 The principal creditor
Is the receiver Of the Murray HIN Bank So 800
william SeyinoaG farmer. Yorktown. Westches Coun-
~ liabilities S6315. sG7 The principal creditor
Is lanes irving Thorne. West s9mers. y. y. 81 600
Ethel D Hammond. No. 1886 West Fifty-eghth-st..
Liabilities. 2G34, assets. 500 John Goodwin No p
claim Of 1916 ~
IN Involuntary petition filed against Isaac Wolf
c!oaks. 10. l21 DiVisonst., by r Clahfn Com
psny. with claim $3.50 Preferential pavmeDis of
$500 are complained of. Henry was appointed
receiver. with 900 The liabilities are as
timatei Sl3 900 assets al ZOO The r,eti-
TONER states that the alleged hankrupts books Of &C
count have disappeared. 80 o
Schedules Of Borsch & show debts Of s. Oe3
ana assets Of $1,000 The principal are Herman
Goldsmith. No 90 Firm >yT1 and The Manhattan
Noollen Company, No - Fleecker-st $50 The assets
AZ 81 200 " '~-
The schedules Joseph Haskell show liabilities Of
$500 and assets II Sl3 21s The consist Of
81 bills and notes 5000 household goods $50 fixtures
5000 and accounts. S6.2j6 The PRINCIPAL creditors are
halish. No - West one hundred Bnd-twentv fffh
S@on y > seymour No. Is John ,3O8. Charles p
Goldsmith & CO" No % Goli-st. 81. 1Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
UNION CHARGES COERCION
Nee Suit to Aid Locked Ont Car
penters Brought,

The law was again put n motion yesterday
against the employers on behalf of the locked out
members of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters in
new suit Through Charles NJ Beattie counsel TO
the Brotherhood. a summons on behalf of members
Of the Brotherhood of Carpenters was granted by
Magistrate Moss. in the Yorkville Police Court
calling on each member of the executive commit
tee Of the Interior Decorators and Cabinetmakers
Association to appear in court tomorrow to answer
charges of coercion and attempted coercion. The
members of the executive committee are Bond
Thomas secretary; Emil Baumgarten J. Alexander
Hayden, Albert R Woarms and William p.
Stymus, jr.
Two circulars alleged to have been sent out by the
Interior Decorators and Cabinetmakers Association,
one the general lockout circular and the other
circular to George schaettler. of the association.
ordering him to discharge members of the Brother
mood of Carpenters whom he re-empoyed. are tile
basis of the charges The charge of attempted
coercion is based on the latter circular the charge
being made in the names Of Mr. ScEactter and OF
George Hoffman George Kupferschmidt and Isaac
FranIIyaIitz. three of his employees. These com
plainants allege that a circular under date of No
vemher = 1904. was sent by the defendants to Mr..
Schaettler. ordering him to discharge before the
evening of November 20. 1904, all members of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters in his employ, and not
to re-empIoy them until further notice, or show
cause why he should be fined. disciplined
Censured for failure to observe the order.
George Brendlin Gustave Metz, Nicholas Rein
lein. Henry Hauschild and George Ehrhardt. who
We're members OF the brotherhood of carpenters.
the compliments the charge Of coercion.
They assert in the moving papers that the de-
PENDANTS compelled them to sever their connection
with the Brotherhood a condition of obtaining
employment as carpenters after the lockout went
Into effect.
Lawyer Beattie said last evening:
There is no doubt in my mind that We have
good case against the Interior Decorators and
Cabinetmakers Association, We are mainly, how
ever. after the Building Trades Association, which
was the originator of the lockout.
Bond Thomas, of the executive committee who
is also secretary Of the association, said last night
While nothing is said in the summons about the
circulars. quite ready to admit that the cir
cuars were sent OIL by US. We have been guilty of
neither coercion nor attempted coercion, however
We did nothing without good legal advice. and
know exactly where we are standing We have
occasion TO worry. Mr.. SChdettler. as d member of
our association. was amenable to its rules. ard
therefore liable to be fined, disciplined or censured
for violating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NETWORK MUST PROVE ITS CASE. -
Pennsylvania Railroad Official Declares DIFF.
ferential Should Favor Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Nov &3.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission adjourned meet IN Washington. No
date Was fixed for the next session but Chairman
Knapp stated that il probably would be held in the
second week in January. The commercial bodies
OF the city. which are endeavoring TO maintain the
dinerentials in favor Of Philadelphia stiu have a
large number Of witnesses. and their testimony VIII
he taken in Washington. Baltimore and Boston
viii also be heard at that session
Edward Francis. general agent Of the Allan Line
tive point Of freight carriers in the line of grain
20 New-Yo-ll and Philadelphia in respect TO OBJ
tanning freight, ard said that far as the Allan
Line was concerned the conditions were equal as
10 boats, sailings ana tonnage. Mr.. Francis added
that there was time when the railroads insisted
on equal inland all ports IN that period the
Allan Line did not get any freight 10 Phade lphia
p. !. Young. representing the International Mer-
camille Marine Company, said that the abolition Of
rhe diferentals would doubtless result in the with
drawal of the company's vessels from the Phiadel-
phia service The company operates ten vessels
under four lines.
John B. Thayer of the Pennsy lvania was asked
his opinion concerning the maintenance OF the DIFF
ferential He said.
The lower rate To Philadelphia than 10 New Yorl,
IS justified by every principle upon which rates ar-
made Railroad rates largely based on die
tance. II seems 10 the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tina,
TIE oasis 81 rating snort line mileage. IS pr-3Us-
and II Therefore appears clear there is any
reason "-hN Boston New York should have a
over rate, they must prove it. and the. the same
defend her right the lower rate bur for tbe 1tc
cltes 10 suhStantlate claim 10 the privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FnRrIGN POINTS

Li'eTpGoi. Nov % sailed steamer Cedric ,Br' Had
dock. New York via Queenstown
Soutnainfton. Nov - 2-30 Sailed. steamer Kaiser
Wllhelm u tFe- HoGemann t;rom bTemenl New
horh Via thcrtaUcE
London Nov 2s-safied. steamer Washington Ger.
Iholen. New-Yorl
Queenstown Nov %. T57 m-Arriysd steamer Oceanic
thrl cameron. New York for Liverpool land pro-
CopeuhaEen. Nov 2o-Arrlved steamer United states
tl'anl. Wulff Neu-York VITA Christiansand.
Genoa. Nov 20-Seied. steamer Ligura Utah. Ansaido,
New-l orb; 2Ist steamer Montserrat SPAN, Mir.
New YORK
shanghai Nov 2lSaied steamer lndrawadi tiSrl. thN
tronl Yokohama. etcl. New York
Hong Kong Nov 23Arrtved previously steamer RTeiz
tluel I'm Andran York via Singapore.
Pernalnhuoo Nov "lArrtyed. steamer Eastern Prince
tbtl Flimer. New York for Sontcs
Bermuda; Nov 23-Arrived, steamer Epson tBrl Cox
Yokohama etc for Ncw-Nork ttor coah. sailed.
steamer Zambesi tB). Rooney from Souraoaya' ete).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CENSUS REPORT ON COTTON.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Tha Census Bureau today
issued preliminary statement of the quantity Of
cotton ginne1 to November Il. 1904 in 475 counties
from which reports have been received ~ to da,e
showing 1868 active ginnerles. against 1858 for
the sam9 period ana number OF counties 1903 and
5So3S31 running bales for 1901. against 416010J in
1903. These figures include 1871 round bales for
19o4 and 90 944 1903. refer solely TO the 45
counties. The number Of counties from which gin
ming was reported last season is So and the entire
number Of active ginneries reported up to Novem-
Der 4. 1899 1856 and the total cotton ginned
7O.o,43. running bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
INcoRPoRATg s1.o0o,ooo coMpANn-

albany. Nov. 23,--TIe New-YorIs- Queens y2aaI,,
Company Of New-York incorporated to-day
with capital Of 81 000e9O and the following Dire
tore: CASTOR =. Livett. 81 Woodhaven. Jobn
Vanderveer and Mabel T. Horne. OF BROOKLYN
The Hozspfels American Compositions Cor,rsrv
Of Albany. was Incorporated with a capital Of $3.50
90. 70 Enauufa cture and deal IN anti-corrosive
compositions paints, etc The directors are John
a Donald Eliot g. Andersen. NJ Stanley TWesdie
Archibald II. Bull. Herbert = Saunders Henry M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
WORKING ON LAMAR's BOOKS.
Assets, Receiver Says, Will Probably Not Be
More than $20,OO0

T Tileston Wells. who appointed receiver on
the petition OF creditors of Alfred NJ. Lamar the
Consolidated Exchange broker. Monday. is not
Yet in position TO make any definite statement as
to the condition of the affairs Of the bankrupt
on whose books accountants are hard at work
Mr.. Wells said yesterday that Lamars assets as
closely as could be Judged at present would prob
ably be only about $4,000, while the liabilities had
MI Lamars attorney. said that he would have no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ELECTRICAL SECURITIES co. OFFICERS

The officers of the Electrical Securities Companv
organized recently by General Electric interests for
the purpose of handling securities of electri, com
panes are President George r. Sheldon New
York; e-president. +. r. Coffin New-Yor[. seq
rotary and treasurer, w. T. Kaufman New-York
The members of the executive committee are
George r. sheldon; ". G. Lane Gordon Abbott
+ Colin and Henry " Dazzling. The company has
the General Electric Company and 81 ono Go6 : ns y
cent cumulative preferred stock " E'