davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24

a later andesite, but the veins run
north and south, or in a northerly and
southerly direction, and the values
are entirely in gold. | had been told
also, like many of you have been
told. about the richness of the gold
ores found in Goldfield, and in go
ing into the town l went with two or
three gentlemen, one of whom was
the owner of one of the mines. We
went into what is called the Kendall
mine, right on top of a little ledge,
raised probably fifty or sixty feet
above the surrounding country,
where they were working a little cut,
taking out the ore six feet in width
for about fifteen feet in length, and
about three and a half to four feet
in depth. When we got there l ask
ed the gentleman who was in charge
of the work what the rock was go
ing. | told him | had heard they
made a good strike. WELL" he
said, "it is very rich" / said, How
rich?" well" he said, "it is very
rich He showed me a pan. put a
little water in it and mixed it around.
They use there. by the way, a little
saucepan about six inches in diameter
for panning and about a third of d
pan was covred with fine gold. I
laughed. He said, MAY be you don't
believe there is any more like it,"
| said. well may be there is" He
said, Take some yourself" l step
ped down in the cut, took a handful
and a half-not any more than that
just scraped it up where the men were
drilling, not taking the drillings, but
just the dirt around there, which is
cirtually the same formation as it is,
as | said before, in Tonopah; a sort
of dacomposed porphyry with quartz
stringers in it. | took it in the pan
and | PANIED it down. When / got
so ] could see the gold and got 1t
fairly well panned down, rather close,
he said, well, how much do you
think it will go a ton?" oh l said.
that's an absurd thing TO ask II
man. l will give you my word, the
pan was just literally full of fine gold,
the bottom of the pan, about one
half of it. We'll" he said, make a
guess" Why" I said, that's ridicu-
lous; but l would say four or five
thousand dollars a ton, at least.
Yes" he said" and you are pretty
close. 1t goes $4,000" Now, that
gold would go through a hundred and
fifty mesh screen, evey bit of it, and
and it was very, very fine in quality
They sacked the ore from a portion
of this, sorted some of it out and tool
the richest of it, some of it much rich
er than what l had taken a pan from
and out of fifteen tons milled at Soda
vile, they obtained $4,000 in gold
free gold on the plates. This golt
which was sent to the mint in Sa;
Francisco. showed that 1t had d valu,
of $20.37 an ounce. Now, tina
seems incredible for quartz gold o
so-called quartz gold. We have foun,
gold of fine quality in gravel mine
that would run up as high as that
but when you get gold that goe
$20.37 an ounce from a quartz min
it is a very rare thing. And / wish t
say that that gold in that Who'll
country is of that same fine grad.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
People Who Travel Read This

II GONNtN w NV N~A
Incident TO the temp Gay with
drawal of the ''Solano' for needed
repairs, a radical change of trains o.
the Western Division of the Ogder
route will be made, to take effect
about the first proximo, whereby
trains will run via Stockton as fol
lows:
TRAINS WILL SAN FRANCISCO.
Atlantic Elk. No. 4. 7;SOA A, NJ. Via Miles.
Overland Limited No. ., 900 A. NJ.
Reno Special No. IA, 500 P. NJ. Via Miles.
Atlantic Express No. 8, 600 p. N.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Tonopah Special No. 10, $40 A. N.
Pacific Nail No. 3, 1850 p. NJ.
Pacific Express No. 8, 5;15 r. NJ.
Overland Limited No. l.. $50 P. NJ.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
just what Everyone Should DO.

Mr.. ]. 7. Barber of I%rwinville, Ga.
always keeps a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand ready for instant
use, Attacks Of collie, cholera NOR
bus and diarrhoea come on so sud
denly that there is no time to hunt a
doctor or 90 to the store for medi.
cine. Mr.. Barber says: Il have
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one
of the best medicines l ever saw. |
keep a bottle OF it in my room as |
have had several attacks Of collie and
it has proved TO be the best medicine
| ever used" Sold by all druggists. y
&. 2. Bryant of Goldield was a
visitor here this week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
Acute rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
o%ceasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV.
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal,
lard's Snow liuiment. Oscar Glesoh
Gibson City, ILL.,, writes, Feb, IS,
1902; "a year ago ! was troubled
with a pain in my back. 1t soon got
so bad | could not bend over. One
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me" Sold by Union Drug
Stores, Tonopah and Goldfeld =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24

Diamondfield is the one town of the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase in value. Buy
now before the rise. JACK DAVIS,
Diamondfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24

DIR. Elton Davis, the well. known
dentist, has moved to his spacious Of
fees in the new Golden building,
opposite the State Bank and Trust
Company. II
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
TRAGIC DEATH OF Mr.. CLY0E
Was to Have Gone South On Day Now
Set For Funeral.
specIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Philadelphia, oct 25S-Beleving that
there were persons on THE platform Of
the Fifty-second street station Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday who
witnessed the death Of b. Frank Clyde,
vice-president OF the Clyde Steamship
Company, under the wheels of a train,
Coroner Dugans deputies are trying TO
find them in order to have them testify
at the inquest. Unless these witnesses
are found, the shoching-fatalty will prob
ably remain unexplained.
1t is intended TO hold the inquest TO-
morrow, If preparations for it are COM
pleted in that time. William p. Clyde,
president of the steamship company, who
is expected TO reach this country some
time today on the Oceanic. is expected
to attend. He is a brother Of the dead
man and has been sojourning in Europe.
It had been planned by Mr.. Clyde as
soon as his brother arrived from Europe,
to take his wife. the former Mrs. Bloom
field McIlvaine, whom he married only
four months ago, to Hot Springs, Va.
Rooms had been engaged at a hotel there.
It is said. and the Clydes were TO have
gone on Friday. That day, it is said, has
now been set for the funeral
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
TRUSTEES OF COUNTY
HOSPITAL IN SESSION
Grand Jury Inspected Insti-
tuition at Monthly Meet
ing of Board

The trustees Of the New Castle County
Hospital held their regular monthly meet
ing today at Farnhurst. The members Of
the grand jury with the exception Of DR..
Vail of Delaware City. were present and
inspected the building. They found every
thing in hrst-class condition.
Superintendent Blackburn submitted his
report for thep receding month. It fol-
lows: Number of inmates. white men, 96;
white women. as; white children, .; col
ored men. 10; colored women, H.; colored
children. /; total. 1866 Deaths September
%. Thomas Curtis, colored, aged 30 years.
Porter's Station; October 1, Mary Ross,
60 years. Wilmington; October l6 Martha
Freeman, colored, 20 years, Wilmington;
October IL. Thomas Daracy, a years,
Wilmington; total, 4.
The monthly payroll amounted to
S446s4.
At the meeting of the board this af-
ternoon, the question Of the new water
supply for the institution will be taken
up and discussed. William II. Cooper Jr.,
Of New Castle, representing the Delaware
Water Improvement Company Of that
city, and John II. K. Shannahan OF
lsaston, Md, who represents the J. II. X.
Shannahan Artesian Well Company, APP
peared before the trustees and talked
on the question. Mr.. Shannahan put In
the A-tesian wells which are at use at the
county buildings about eight years ago
The board will consider the advisability
Of either erecting a stand pipe or piping
the water from the New Castle plant.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
THREE RUNAWAY BOYS
IN CUSTODY IN POLICE
Two Claim to be From Wash
ington and One From
Baltimore

Charged with being runaways. Alfred
Nelson and Harry King, both Of WASH
ington and Edward Hooper. Of Baltimore.
are locked up at the police station here
in the custody of Humane Agent stout.
They are all youths and were arraigned in
City Court today. Their cases were con-
tinued until Friday, in order TO give Mr.
Stout an opportunity to communicate
with the parents of the lads
Nelson says his home is al No. 1918 Four
and Half street, S. W.. Washington, and
King claims to live on a small street be-
tween Union and -Four and Half streets,
Washington. He gives No. 4i3 as the
house number.
Hooper. who Is Is years OF age. says he
lives at No. l28 North Wolfe street. Balti-
more. King is i3 years of age and Nelson
is one year older. The latter two say they
left Washington at o'clock last night on
blind baggage ear and upon arriving
here were arrested. Hooper has been
away from home since Friday last and
since that time has been in Philadelphia.
He was picked up here while on his way
to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
POLICE AFTER REWARD
FOR ARREST OF SHIPPERS
Local Officers File a Claim
for $1,000 for Capture of
Murderer

Patrolmen William Conner and John
Fox have filed a claim with the Maryland
authorities for the reward Of 5000 that
was offered for the arrest Of the murder
er Of Albert Constable. John NJ. Shippers
a young white man. was hansod for this
crime at Elkton. on Friday last
Shippers was arrested by Conner and
Fox in McCalrs stable on Front street on
a charge Of stealing horses in Cecil coun-
ty, and he vas turned over to Sheriff
George c. Biddle of that county. He was
sentenced TO be imprisoned eight years in
the State penitentiary at Baltimore, and
while there he confessed TO Louis Riggin,
a keeper, that he. had murdered Mr.. Con-
stable. 1t was on the strength OF this
confession that he was convicted Of the
murder in Elxton and was sentenced to be
hanged.
Conner and Fox consider that they are
entitled to the reward because they ar
rested Shippers. They point out that If the
murderer had not been apprehended by
them on the horse stealing charge. the
Constable murder would probably have
still been a mystery.
The only claimants for the reward are
Warden Weyler Of the Maryland peni-
tentiary. in behalf OF Keeper Riggan,
! and Chief Of Police Black Of this city, in
behalf Of officers Conner and Fox. The
policemen have engaged David ]. Rein
hardt TO present their claim for the
money, and he has been in communication
with Governor warheld OF Maryland. and
with the commissioners OF Cecil county.
who offered the reward.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
CAR AND WAGON
IN COLLISION
Mrs. Heidelbaugh and Her
Daughter Blanche Of Cen
treville Seriously Injured
WAGON TOTALLY DEMOLISHED

A collision between car No. - OF the
West Sixth street line and a team. be-
tween Madison and Jefferson streets
shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon,
resulted In Mrs. Henry Heidelbaugh
and her daughter Miss Blanche Heidel-
baugh, OF near Centreville, who were
the occupants Of the wagon. being bad
~ injured. The wagon was totally de-
molished and the horse was slightly
injured. The fender OF the car was
damaged.
Mrs. Heidelbaugh. who had been i'm
the Madison street market. was driving
towards Market street when the acci-
dent occurred.
When the car struck the wagon the
occupants were both thrown out and
IN q few minutes a large crowd had
gathered at the scene.
Mrs Heidelbaugh and her daughter
were carried into the home OF Joseph
N. Middleton, at No. 622 West Sixth
street
Dr. Joseph NJ r. de Lacour. who
happened to be passing shortly after the
accident, was called IN and attended the
injured women. Mrs. Heidelbaugh's
injuries seemed TO be serious. and she
may be injured internally. The daugh-
ter's injuries consist mostly Of bruises
and she was soon able to move
around.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
DID NOT APPEAR
IN CITY COURT
Smith and Martin Failed to
Answer Charge of Assault
and Battery
ALLEGED WOMEN MIGRANTS FREED

Samuel Smith and Robert Martin, the
Philadelphians. ar ested on Friday af-
ternoon, last in connection " IN the dis
turbance at No. 40s email ..reet, failed
to appear in City Court toby to answer
charge Of assault and battery. Their
bail bonds were ordered forfeited and at
tachments issued for their arrest. A local
hotel keeper furnished the necessary bail,
500 in each instance, to obtain the release
OF the men.
Ray Nelson, Pearl Palmer and Babel
Bryson, the three women arrested in the
raid made by the police, which followed
the disturbance, were arraigned ON
charges of vagrancy. Assistant City So
licitor Rice, however. asked for their dis
charge, provided they appear as witnesses
in the case Of Smith and Martin tomorrow
morning, should the latter be apprehend-
ed This they promised to do and all three
were dismissed.
Rose Hobbs, the proprietor Of the estab-
lishment in which the trouble occurred,
was fined $50 and costs on Saturday morn
ing last, on charges Of keeping a disord-
erly house and selling Intoxicating liquors
without license.
The three other women occupants of the
house were arraigned at the same time,
but their cases were continued until to-
day.
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME.
Harrison Waters, a colored youth was
arraigned on charge Of attempting
felonious assault. At his own request the
hearing was postponed until tomorrow
morning, bail being fixed in the sum Of
$500.
Charles August, an old offender. was
fined SO and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and George Macy,
colorod. 81 and costs for a similar offense.
Annie Williams and Marion Budor, both
colored, were also charged with acting
disorderly and were fined s. and s. and
costs respectively.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
WEDDING IN HARRINGTON
iss Bella Mae Wright and Mr.. N. =.
Reese Married Today.
10 The Evening Jourr

Social TO The Evening Journal
Harrington. Oct. 25.-A very pretty we'd
ne took place here today at the home Of
r. and Mrs. William c. Wright. where
/ eir daughter Bella Mae was married
Marvin II. Reese at 1890 o'clock as the
Rains OF Lohengrin's wedding march
. IS PLAYED by Mrs. r. Kingsley Jones.
4 'rhe bridal party entered the parlor
rough an arch of chrysanthemums and
tunn leaves. The bride wore a beautiful
,o robe over white taffeta and carried
Inte chrysanthemums and was attend
4 by her sister Miss Sarah Elva Wright.
h. latter wore white silk net over
ie taffeta and carried white chrysan-
I emums.
Ralph w. Reese, brother of the groom
/, ed as best man and the ceremony was
Irformed by the Rev. J. d. Reese, father
N the groom.
a Immediately after the ceremony a we'd
&, e breakfast was served.
+ 4'he bride and groom were the recipients
many handsome and useful presents.
ey left for an extended trip to Nj
.ara Falls. Washington. Norfolk and
prida. On their return the couple will
ide in Delmar where the groom is em-
,yed by the p, b. & w. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
CRITICISM IN SYNOD OF
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
REV. Or. LINDSAY, OF ALLEGHENY, Pa, A
MEMBER OF THE FREEDMAN BOARD,
SAYS HE is NOT TRAINING
NEGROES CORRECTLY

worth much unless there is a negro be-
hind him.
"The negroes own 100000 farms. with
a total Of forty million acres. He is
here and is going TO stay. TO drive
him out would be "A crime which this
country OF ours could never be guilty
of. He is here to stay and I am not
bothering about what our great grand
children are going to do with him; that
is their problem; not ours
AT this point DIR. Lindsay spoke OF
the work being done by Booker Il.
Washington and said he did not con-
slider 1t the best training for the ne
gro. He said he is not giving them a
religious education but a scientific ed
ucation and a bad man educated Is a
bad man STILL"
GENERAL BIRDS REPORT.
General Charles Bird, u. s. Army.
retired, Of Wilmington, made an inter-
esting report on religious work I'm the
army and navy. The report brought
out a lengthy discussion In regard ia
the midshipmen at Annapolis attend
/ ing the churches az that place. II
seems there Is a restriction to the effect
that those who say they have con-
/ scientlous scruples against attending
the chapel IN the Academy yard. car
go out TO attend services and conse.
quently the Catholics go to theii
church.
The synod wants this restriction re-
moved so that any one at the Academ-
who desires to. can attend the churche
In Annapolis. An effort was made ono
fnfntsa 81.
but II was not successful. The dis
cussion viii be concluded some tim
this afternoon.
General Birds report I'm part follows
The Rev. Greer A. Foote. pastor q
the Presbyterian Churh Of Delawar
lCity and a member OF the synod com
mittee, reports that there is no religion
work carried on at Fort DUPONT. bu
that few Of the soldiers attend hi
church in an irregular way.
The Rev. George $. Bell. ID. D..
member Of the synod committee. rs
ports regarding the religious wor
among the midshipmen at Annapolis
Nd. that as a mass they attend N
chapel IN the Academy yard. but a fe
of them attend the Presbyterian an
Baptist churches In the town. Il
states that many more would after
The town chuftnes were lt not FOR N
binding restrictions as 10 "conscior
tious" scruplcs which restrain IN
greater number Of them. The govern
ment makes no provision for On
marines and sailors stationed at IA
Naval Academy as 10 religious priv
leges and a small portion OF them al
tend the churches IN the town.
A narrative Of the state OF rellgio
In the bounds OF the synod was rea
by the Rev. John r. Henderson q
Georgetown. Del
From 1910 70 1890 o'clock there wa
devotional services lead by the Re'
Henry Branch, d. d.. of Baltimor,
a memorial on thed cath OF the Re,
William L. Everett, who was a mem
ber of the synod. was read by ID
Branch. Mr.. Everett died last Apri
He was pastor of the Light Stree
Presbyterian Church In Baltimore q
the time of his death.
Continued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
COLLEEN JUBI e
10 Be Observed
Red Men Will Celebrate
soth Anniversary Of Great
Council of Delaware
BIG PARADE is PROMISED

Red Men throughout the city today
are preparing for the big parade this
evening which will be given in connection
with the celebration OF the hftieth ami
versary of the Great Council Of Delaware.
The jubilee celebration promises to be
one of the largest ever held in this city
by any organization and will be partici-
patedsin by many braves from other parts
OF the State. There will be five divisions
in the procession, the route of which was
published in Mondays Evening Journal.
and 1t will pass over all the principal
streets in the city. There will be six or
seven floats in line besides the marchers
and a number of bands of music have
been obtained for the occasion. Follow
! ing thep arade there will be a reception
in the New-Century Club drawing room
for members Of the order and their FAM
F lilies. The committee who have charge OF
abe affair include Charles Mclntire. Frank
Hanna and Paul Taylor and FIVE women
from each of the three councils in the
Degree Of Pocahontas. Among the guests
at the reception will be Great Junior Sag
smore Of the Great Council Joseph Far
ar ana Idft Gltdl ANtDhtt AhNAiiao IA
oonnelly. Refreshments will follow.
ANNUAL SESSION OF COUNCIL.
In odd Fellows Hall tomorrow the an
.lual session Of the Great Council Of Della
ware will be held and matters Of import
lnce will be discussed, one of the most
Important being the acceptance Of the
Few laws recently adopted by the SUI
preme Council Of the United States in the
rawlng up Of which Associate Judge
William H. Boyce took an active part
Another question will be the admittance
# Past Sachems OF the Great Council
lto the deliberations Of the meetings OF
he Great Council
Those who organized the Delaware
ribe. Of the order, the first tribe in the
tate were Levi II. Springer. Edward Nc
ntire. grandfather OF Great Senior Saga
ore Charles Mclntire and Great Keeper
Records Edward McIntire and Henry
|# excl These men were prominent ODD
fellows and Instituted the tribe in lSiA
ientually founding the Great Council
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
WOMEN ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
Mrs. Turner, of Dover, Is
Elected President of Wo-
mans Synodical Societies
CHINESE MISSIONARY TALKS

This mornings session OF the Wo-
mans Synodical Societies OF the Ball
tlmore Synod at Central Presbyterian
Church. was presided over by Mrs. John
n. Culhertson. of Washington. the re-
firing president. one OF the first things
done was the election of officers for
the ensuing year. with the following
results President Mrs. j. b. Turner,
Dover; general secretary and treasur-
or. Mrs. G.. B. Evans. Newark; secre-
tary Of literature Mrs. $. B. November,
Baltibore; young peoples secretary,
Mrs ID. 10. Wyber Washington; vice.
presidents. Mrs II. NJ willy Balu-
more; Mrs. A. ~ Kelgwin, New Castle;
Mrs. ID. A. Mcknight. Washington;
Mrs. G. C. Henry Baltimore; Miss Eva
Taylor. New Castle; Mrs. Wallace Rat
cliff. Washington.
The Synodical Societies decided to
combine with the Home Missionary So
ciety IN employing Miss Anna II. Reed
of Baltimore, deaconess, as field secre-
tary.
The retiring secretary and treasurer,
Miss Christy. reported that during the
past year the societies had expended
Si0.066. Miss Chester also reported
AiANtA AnN NNhANAlNn MNit nHNHAAAAAA A'AA
foreign missionaries.
During the morning session the Rev.
C. a. Kllie. OF China. made an inter-
esting address ON Christianity in that
country. He gave many interesting
incidents that occurred during the
Boxer uprising In China, and told Of "A
number OF martyrs to Christianity dur
| ing that serious affair.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
The Women's Synodical Societies OF
the Baltimore synod held their opening
Injecting in Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J.
r. Kelly. president general OF the So
lcieties presided.
Miss Josephine Petrie told Of a visit
Ito the Mission Indian School at Wolfe
Point and the work that is being done
There.
The missionary rally Of the younl
peoples societies was held last night
miss Abercromhie OF the Baltimore
lPresbytery. presided. Short addresses
were made by Mrs wyler, Of Wash
.lngton. and Miss Rippard and Mis-
Reid, OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
PRESIDENT'S TRIP
NEARING AN END.
Today Was Last But One OF
His Tour Thro ugh the
South
CAUSED A DRUNKEN MANS ARREST
special to Tho Evenrng journal.


Little Rock, Ark. oct B.-roday, the
last but one Of President Roosevelts trim
through the South. was spent for the
most part IN this city. Elaborate prepa-
rations had been made for his entertain
ment and an interesting program mapped
out. This included vlsf 20 Fort Logan
Il. Roots, an address IN the city park and
an entertainment al luncheon by repre-
sentative citizens.
The Presidents train arrived here dur
In gthe early forenoon. The round of fcs-
tiyities and speech-making viii occupy his
time until 4 o'clock this afternoon. when
his party viii return to Memphis. from
which point. according 70 the present ar
rangements the President, his secretary
and surgeon-eGneral Rixey will proceed
to New Orleans. the remainder OF the
party returning directly to Washington.
This diversion of n considerable number
Of the Presidents party win be made to
avoid any complications which might
arise from quarantine regulations follow
ing "a visit to New Orleans. It being the
Presidents intention to come from that
city to Washington on warship. on
which he viii be accompanied by his
secretary and DR. Rixey.
The President closed a strenuous day
in Alabama yesterday by two hours
visit to Birmingham. whore his reception,
IN keeping with those given him at Mont
gomery and Tuskegee, was hearty and
soul-stirring. The day was unmarked by
any special incident save az birmingham.
Here an intoxicated man in his excite
ment dropped ap istol from his pocket on
10 The man. who was Immediately ar
rested.