davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

tDiseonfrt.

Y3FFaN $T& SMEg-HsN Nef3N &RTMG%NEBHEE#S
.--s. Jelmten bunoreoe Meolemn1tert
LAT Mrbeioerzl 1ttiol,erne ga Grosle
oeltog i Baraoen 2abor Dap, On al
Sc interesiantelte seftioner bar sen,
bpor 25 Braiter, Of alle forifieIlige
Sroesbefienoelier maricberoe iams
men ilrttet @Gffe % Celeb % !
brooerIig gnorGgtigbeo.
- ct tre Mar gor1melt Barn al
Mnorem 8enilcb / 1otpnibip 8beq-
ton, Gbippema Gountp> baboe facet
fat / 6pritiffer og lat Sis paa Saoe-
rens Spe6eitatfer, meoens 6oral6re-
ne bar reiit til :Mrbei6er-Nicnic. 1000
8uibels @rpn hrpn6te. Mblingen
bar asiureret.
gn 9eurie / Sefferion County
Mipl blep miot paa 9eatten operfaloet
al en- al Sc @idosipge, iom. foriggte
at faa 2ampen fra benoe og fa1te
benoe / @uloet. Sun fampeoe meo
oen roien6e &pi1oe og fit Sialp
1i6lte 4ieblif, ga bun por 11erpe0 at
opgibe &nnpen:
IS. rs. 9ootb, ti6ligere 2ofal
Mpnager al Nortb Mmerican Sele-
9rapB COMPANY, ct bleper bragt til
boge til ga @rosie fra SSacfion, Micb.,
bpor ban por beifiaftiget iom Gog-
Dispacbeur> beifplot for at bobe
ipinolet Selegraffompugniet ll6 al
5000. San forloo 6en 1. Suli ga
Grosie / Gelge meo en &pinoe, og
fom til Sacfion, bpor ban lepebe ur1=
ser ct paotaget Napn; efter bans Off
rejie bar set, at @eoragerierne op6a=
ge6es.
- Mn6rep 5menlon, en- befien6t
8eboer al Oucatan Minnelotd, blep
forle6en operfjbrt og 6rebt al ct Sog
ner @ouiton. Spoagelien ifete peo,
at EN- at 6e Mnn0 Milmm1fee Dar6,
Ser inipicerer @inlene, fanot TO Sart
Ser og a6lfilltge St1mper &ipb ban-
gen6e poo en- gpGrl tang un0er Ell al
@ognene. Sans 9egeme bar boglto=
belig ifaaret / @tpffer og ipreot poa
Ell 5trnfntng al benbeo II Mil.
Smenlon bar iioit let 2ibe / en-
5aloon / &oulton, bpor ban bar to-
get Zen for at til6ringe 2abor Dop.
= n0ful0et al 5tatenS Brimnr>
balg fat gtpet til Jplge, at nl1pnren=
Sc @upernpr Satnes .. 9apioion er
blepen renomineret lom &an6i6at for
@l1perndr paa Sen republifanife 2i1te
mes ct 6lertol al langt ODER 10000
5temmer ober fin Mobfan6i6nt ST.
bine 8. 2enroot al Superior, ser par
Senator Ga Societies perionltge
@alg. 90. g. Gonuor al Maribiiel6
oil bltpe nomineret lom &a110ioat
for 8icegubernpr ODER Sobn Strange
al Sibfoib. 9obiolon BANDIT Nomi<
notionen til Sroos for at So Gollette
orog run6t / nelten allie 5tatens
GorntDer og talte for 2enroot.
Sobn 81. Mplpar6 al Maoiion oil BIZ
be nomineret iom oemofratilf &an=
bibot for @l,perrbr .ober Senator
Grnelt Merton al @aufeiba ne6 Ell
orttaget Wajorttet al 10000. Set bar
fgrite Gang, at Brimpr-@algmai IT.
neriet Dor / Gang fer / 5taten, og
Set bafte operalt megeu Sorpirring
Sjpr 0en oemofrotiife Stemmeafgip-
ming Dor meget let, og Set ami laaes,
at fun Is 8roeent af.Stemmerne peo
Set li6lte alminoelige @alg blep fa=
itet.
Jome.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
meo Mitaa1oiItffii1len ober zig % bllep fnuit
b%eruroer. San bar omfrent Is gar
gammel % en- Snopaaner al Barf
@iper. 1

yreo. @arambling, 90 Mar:
gammel, Der arbeioeoe paa Ell Sarm
1noget 5po for 8ilton, loo forleoen
fit Goripano bltue taaenoe paa Mara
fen, git ino / ct @us og ifpb Jig en-
&algIe giel,nem Sope0et. San baD0e
for nogen Si0 ii6en facet 5olitif, %
Oct ontageS, at bans @iGrne bar be-
ret angreben iiben Ga.
On 8rgnograper pe0 MaDn %.
g. 5lnitb al Glen nllin er fommet
af0age | &ebron paa en- bemmeli9-
beoSfllo Waa6e. Set paaltanes, at
Ell 8an6e 2an01trpgere, iom Dar
giort Set utrDgt paa @gnen omfring
5ebron / flere Sage, far mpr0et
ba1n. Wan tror, at Oct er Sen iam-
ME 8anbe, iom or9bte Yolitibetient
Nerioniifs / @alleD Giip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

- FEEH HL - A'st
fig paa eprop9iif Man6r og at gaa
me6 eprop9ilfe @atte, men ogiaa ber
bolber Sc flelte trofalt beo set gamle.
minnefota.
- ufienote Nerloner far | 0elt
ii6ite Gib foriggt at tpinge Sarmer
g. gltberton, bo1at nar Sent, til at
offeoige en- 2eier, &enrD 8ain, iom
6riber en- al bans Garme Mtberton
bar fnnoet anonDme Sru6ielsbrebe
uoenfor fin Dgr ON, at bbis bon lite
a%fifeoiger 8ain, bill oct 9oa bonn
galt.
- st Tragttog paa Cuttings ~
Dafotq Dipilionen al Milmaufeeba<
men lgb forleoen at S%finnerne paa
ct N11nft mellem Gbanbaslen og 60
logne; 8 Bogne gift at 5poret pg |
@rgften 6en enc ooenpaa Ben an
Sen. Gn ut6entificeret Ma11o, Dilt=
nof en- Bagabon0, ser 1tial fig Ell
&ibretur til, 6rebteS; ellers fom IN
gen nebnebur6ig til 6fo6e.
- Sra &eb @ing mel6es ON et
Diamantfuno paa Ell gammel Mfplle=
plaos beo B1um @itp, nogle faa Mil
fra Mai6en &ocf, @is. Ser berifer
Sen itprlte 0pbi0ielie ser paa @gnen
/ Sen Mnle6ning. @rrnoen eies al to
M9n6 beo Mapn Sleming og 8en=
ion. Sen 2ergrnn6, Bbori Sc tire
fun6ne 9iamanter bar, erfleres al
@fsperter fra Minneiota Statsuni=
b%erlitet at bore at omtrent iamme
Mrt lom Sen, Ser fin0es | Sc berpmte
9iamontminer / Sbb Mfrtfa.
s. q. Mc@ill, en- @at1Gelsrei,
ienoe for ct 5irma i Ga Grosie, 8is.,
iio6er a%rreiteret / &uibforb for for
ipgt Bolotegt moo Sen 2Oaarige Sci
ma 3abI, iom boer ner 8pen. sun
bapbe paret i &libforo og gjort Sno=
fjpb, 0a bun paa Geien biem bleu
in6bentet al Mc@ill, iom figrte. San
iprrgte, ON bun btloe figre, og Dl1t
iatte fig / 8uggpen. Miis 3abls
&le6er blep repet al benoe | &en,
og Mc@ill fit tit Mnitgt ilemt for
l1aaet UNDER &en imellem bent.
9ette oar ct iterft 8ebts moo bam,
6a ban bIeb arre1 teret.
- Jorleoen benote SEN beflageli=
ge ulpffe ner 91eepp @pe, at 8reo
s. 9anien be6 ct 8aaoe1fuo fom til
at 6rebe fin egen 8ro0er Souls @an=
len, en- tioligere Sn0paaner al 5lee=
pp @pe. 8egge 8rg6rene arbejoeoe
/ Mpllerne / MinueapoliS og par
fommet 0eruo paa Ell 6erietur. Sc
bar poa So9t lammen og bop0e lat
Jig neo ct 5teo for at ipile 2uncb, oa
plubielig en- Slot 9@noer lto6 op fra
Ell nerliggen6e lille Sp. Gre0. @an-
fen greb efter fin 8psie, men ioet
ban bebeoe Sen, gift paa Ell eller on
Sen uforflarlig Maa0e begge 5flto=
6ene al og ramte 8ro0eren / &pgge1.
&on lepeoe A elmer efter l1lDtfen.
2ouis @anlen efterlaoer fig en- Some
ng flere lmaa 9prn.
= County Gnneslet / 8aleca par
forIe0m Scat / Serb meo at blipe
tpmt for lit Sn0bolo at regrlnre 8e=
boere, men rigtignof paa eli irrigll=
Ter Maaoe. Seymour Sobnio11, Ell
ing Monb Ser 1a6 a~rrelteret for at
babe giort Snobru0 poo. Ell nGrlig=
geroe Sorm, bob6e facet grapet Jig
ct Sui giennem M,,rer1 og abie1te-
rebe fig berigiennem; og en- an0en
6onge> Ell @eitetpp, @ilbert 8lub-
boper, bar go6t paa geien lto glru=
mem famine Sui, ga .ban bleb grebet
San bab6e nogen 8anifeligbe0 mes
at fomme uo, ga ban bar laa ipGr.
og bar bleDen ltiffenoe fat Sullet
90 Gpipnet Tom til og fif bam bale
inoenfor igien. Senere meooeles.
at Sepmolr Sobnion er bIeDen far:
get / Mnpleton og otter fgrt ttlbagt
til 8oieca.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
u1innelota.

- ufienote Nerioner bar ! oel1
ii0ite Si6 foripgt at tpinge Sarmer
g. Mtberton, boiat nar Sent, til at
afffeoige en- 2eier, &enrp 8ain, iom
6riper en- al bans Garme Mtberton
bar funoet anonpme &ru6lelsbreDe
u6enfor fin Dpr ON, at bbis ban lite
%afife6iger 8oin, bill BET 9oa bonn
gait.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

- st Jragttog paa Cuttings ~
Dofota Dipiiionen al Milmaufeeba<
men lgb forIeoen at @finnerne paa
ct Hl1nft mellem Gbanbasien og 60
logne; 8 8ogne gift at Sporet pg /
@rgften SEN enc obenpoa Ben an
Sen. Gn uioentificeret Mo11o, pilt=
NOT en- 8agabon0, ser itial fig Ell
&igretur til, orebtes; ellers fom in
gen nebnebnr6ig til 6fo6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
Svo Dafota,

49, 9fatteligningen / Gpo Dafota
poa al 5logs Gien0om er iaar lat
til $222,426,469. 9ette ct $2,77S,-
795 mere ems flor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

1ioen.
Nea]te Sag fjprte hi no til Mgens
Stint paslerenbe @lmelun1e og Bor,
re. Spor por Ser bejligt oern6e pao
De bpie bpibe &linter meo Bggelfo.
pens gfpgge. Gi >mnorebe fra Bu'1f1
til Yunft poa Sc gobe 5tter, MO- 10
1iqten belt oner til 6tcpns. 5aa lteq
ri neo Sc 10000 500 til &lintenS
SOB, og poo 9tranoers bpioe Slaof
1beun6reoe hi Sc fornnberlige Gormel
.af 6isle &~ri0tbjer9e.
Ser bar a6ifillige 3o,rilter ltoe
foru6en os, Sc fomme oagligt Slot
-meo 9ogbognene fra Stege. Ser
paatenfte eleftrilfe 8ane er enonl
life reolileret, men Sen fommer NOT
efteriom Sorrilttrafifen 1tiger. 60
.oe @oteller er fer allere6e paa &lilt'
ten og i Stese.
01in @ultrlt bap6e fit aruerifanif'
Jotogrofi Mpporat mebs Zig og for
ipnece Jig mco Slluitrotioner til Sag
bogen. &pjt oppe paa &linten, I'm
Ser 8pgeues sfpsee, n6o hi 20
Miboagsmab, Ser lmogte l%torarte
.efter ben Ianse Bjergpanoring.
Saa figrte ri biemao gipnrteln $
itore Sfppe % neb ab be mango Bat
e 5aa Bslgerm brute bil6t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
School Graduates al Friends Meeting

Amid the plain surroundings Of Friends
meeting house the graduating class of 1906,
of Woodbury. public schools, last Sunday
listened to one Of the most inspiring SER
mons ever delivered on like occasion in
our city. Few who attended that service
as invited guests were accustomed to the
forms of worship there observed, but the
evident truths so eloquently and forcefully
spoken by Henry W. Wilbur made COM
plete service, and one that was good to have
heard, and to treasure in the memory.
Rachel Lippincott, Of Mullica Hill. made
brief and appropriate remarks to the grad
uates. The Board Of Education and peo-
pie of our city are grateful to the Friends
for the honor done the graduating class of
our public schools in affording them this
intellectual treat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
State Board 10 Issue Bulletins.

Under the direction Of Franklin Dye,
secretary Of the state board Of agriculture,
the board has arranged to keep up the
work Of issuing regular crop bulletins.
which has recently been abandoned by the
weather bureau.
The bulletins will be issued about TIE
10th of each month, and in brief reports
will give complete survey Of the entire
crop conditions Of the state.
The reports will be secured from regular
correspondents to be appointed in every
county. A number have already been
secured.
Secretary Dye states that the need Of
such service as this had long been felt by
the agricultural department.. He said il
would place the departments in much
closer touch with the farmers, which in it.
sell would be good thing for the agricul-
turalists, aside from the value Of the infor-
nation in the bulletins
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

lty Of the egg, an Italian laborer carefully
tasted and then ate the egg and pronounced
it fine. The earth where. the egg was
found has not been disturbed for eight
years, and the egg must have lain in the
same spot for that length Of time, and
yet preserved its freshness.
A compromise between the volunteer
firemen and Atlantic City with view to
continue the paid fire department. was con-
summated Monday by Isaac Weisenthal,
who was re-instated as chief by the Courts
revocation OF the ordinances creating the
paid service, which at the same time author
lied the volunteers to take possession OF
the property they had transferred to the
city under a bill of sale. The city may
hold a special election in order to adopt
that provision of the city charter which
authorizes Council TO call an election to
provide for a board Of fire commissioners.
While just about to start out from Bev-
erly on an experimental trip with new
naptha launch last Thursday night, Ellis
Stackhouse and Frederick Sewers, aged %
years. lost their lives. The boat was owned
by Chalmers Davis, and his two friends
were invited to take trip with him.
While Davis was in the bow of the boat
casting off the line one of the others struck
match for some unknown reason, and inn
mediately there was an explosion which
knocked Stackhouse and Sewers into the
river. Davis escaped injury, but all efforts
made by many persons who witnessed the
aecldent failed to save the lives of the two
unfortunate young men. Their bodies
were found late in the evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
4 New San Jose Scale Killer.

An AnnadaIe writer in the High Bridge
Gazette says:
s'Several of the peach growers in this
section are applying crude carbolic acid
to their trees to kill the San Jose scale.
John Shurts, Of this township, tried this
remedy for the scale last year and says it is
complete success. The acid is applied
with brush to the trunk of the tree to
about three feet from the base, when the
sap is running up. It is claimed that the
acid gets into the sap and is conveyed to all
parts Of the tree killing every scale on it.
The growers claim that the fruit is not
affected by the acid, while the trees are
much inyigorated. jeremiah Hall, of
Stanton, was the first to discover the value
Of the acid as scalecide. The advantage
OF this treatment over the old is that it will
kill the scale after tree has become affect
ed with it, while nearly all of the old
remedies were merely preyentiyes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
PresbyterIanS Are One Again.

After separation Of 96 years, the Pres
byterian Church in the United States Of
Ameria, sometimes referred to as the North-
ern Church and the Cumberland branch,
were formally reunited last Thursday. Amid
great rejoicing the announcement was made
in both general assemblies in session at
Dss MONIES, Iowa. The Gumbsrlanders.
ID session al Decatur, spFwith atlioprned, !,
terminating their existance As separate
church. The Southern Presbyterians still
maintain their entity.
The resolution for union was adopted by
the Cumberlanders Wednesday. Il came
up in the Des Moines assembly Thursday,
and the most intensly dramatic scene OF the
long struggle for unity was enacted.
Moderator Hunter called for the affirm
alive vote on adoption Of the resolution.
As a man, it seemed, the commissioners
rose, stamping and cheering.
As they took their seats the negative vote
was called for. A laugh went around, for
it was believed the request was mere
formality. To the astonishment Of the
assembly, two commissioners arose
pandemoniun broke loose and it was feared
for an instant that indignity would be
offered the lonely men who opposed the
union. They were DR.. William Laurie,
Of Bellefontaine, Pa, and the Rev. Roger
u (sroeeau of TanR Snnvilfp Til
DR.. Laurie is stalwart Scotchmen and
his personality dominated the convention.
He said, as did his one supporter, that it
was a question for his conscience and against
cries to make the vote unanimous be in
sisted that the two negatives be recorded.
The proposed federation Of the evangeli-
cal churches of the country for charitable
and humane work was approved by the
General Assembly, with clause excluding
the Unitarians by the declaration that all
churches which believe in the divine
Lord and Savior should unite in the work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

passed by Congress. Mr. w. then packed
a sample crate Of tomatoes, taking those
from two crates Of Southern product. The
Southern product was packed in small
boxes, six in crate, and Mr.. Wolferth's
crate held nine of these small boxes.
Then he continued his paper, sayirg
honest grading and packing must come.
Growing excellent tomatoes is one thing,
grading and packing another. Jersey water
melons had been driven from the market
by the way the crop was marketed, and the
Maryland cantaloupe was supplanting the
Jersey in the market, he said; and he i'm
plored his hearers and the readers OF the
county press not to run the jersey to-
mato and sweet potato out by the same prac-
tice. And they won't be driven out if you
pack properly. The freight is the same on
the poor grade as on the good, and the
poorer grades too often fix the market price
for the good
He advised that cars should be loaded
with straight packages Of one grade, because
the seller Of the high-class goods cares moth
ing for the poorer grade, and the seller Of
the poorer grade cares nothing for the best.
Ship to each what be wants, but let it be
true to the mark.
Mr. B. W. Warrington exhibited two
boxes Of delicious looking Strawberries,
William P. Haines, eight varieties Of
lucious-looking berries, and John G, Heri-
tage some new potatoes somewhat larger
than English walnuts. The later also
exhibited some potato seed, planted on
April II, that had not yet come up, The
seed seemed to be healthy. Nobody could
account for the phenomenon. At4.45 the
DEMOCRAT representative left for the
| train.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
OBITUARY..
ELLIE B.,

Wife of Joseph R. Newton, Of this city,
died suddenly at ST. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening, the 9TH
instant, following a surgical operation. She
was believed to be doing nicely, and was
planningSto return to their beautiful home
on Saturday, her husband being at her bed
side, when she suddenly passed away.
The funeral services will be from her late
home, No. 3S Newton avenue, on friday,
June 8, at eleven O'clock. A bries service
will be held at MooreztoWn at two o'clock,
Ehere she interment win be made.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
ALFRED w. yANDERsLIcE

Died at his home near Jefferson last Thurs
day after an illness Of two years, of con-
sumption, aged 55 years. The funeral was
held at his late home on Monday last, Rev.
John yannatta, of Clarksboro, officiating.
The interment was at Ellington. Mr.
Vanderslice is survived by wife. His
father, Benjamin yanderslice, of Camden, is
yet living as are three brothers and four
sisters.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
JOHN H. ZANE,

Died at his home in Paulsboro, on Tuesday
evening, aged AZ years, of consumption. A
wife and four children survive him. He
was member Of the local lodge Of Odd
Fellows, and was generally respected. The
funeral will be held on Saturday next.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
Jon ATTAIN PAUL.

Aged II, died on Monday last of paralysis,
at his home near Aura. The funeral was
held on Wednesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

Ready made children 3 dresses in wh
or gingham, from two years up to fourtes
All prices. Mrs. II. Lloyd. next to Whis
the baker, Swedesboro. s-7-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

Subscribe for the DEMocEAq.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES

ed October %. 1902. under the direction
of Ross Condor, who has been super
intendent of tho property ever since.
For the first two years only five or six
men were on the pay rolls and not much
development was done; but for over a
year a large force has been employed
n much greater progress made. Most
of the work lone previous to h first
Of January was on the 535 level south
of the shaft on an oxidized ledge OF
free milling ore seven feet in width.
carrying values OF from $50 to $40.
Over 500 tons of this ore was milled
here by the Midway mill.
The development of the mine Is ex-
t~ensive. There are five levels on which
considerable work has been done. At
365, 435, 400, 535 and 635 respectively.
The shaft is down 675 feet. and sinking
continues. On the 435 level the first
ledge north of the shaft was encoun-
tered. 1t has an east and west strike.
A drift run about $50 feet in this ledge
has opened six feet of s25 ore the full
length of the drift, which is not valu-
able enough to ship. The main ledge
on this level was cut 100 feet from the
smart ana mas DGeH uTlIttu VII CdSt anu
west for 800 feet. At the east end of
the drift the ledge was cut OFF by an
east and west fault with a 25-degree
dip. A short distance west of the
crosscut a winze was sunk on the ledge
to a depth Of So feet and drifted on 800
feet making the 4s0-foot level. The
ledge which was faulted at the 435-foot
level was picked up in the east drift on
this level. 1t is there the extremely
rich ore was struck. A stope 800 feet
long and eight feet wide is being work.
ed on between the 400 and 435 levels
from which 100 to $50 ton of ore is be-
ing shipped weekly. This main ledge
is a full eight feet wide on the 453 level
and is about six feet wide on the 365
level. There has been a faulting be-
tween these last two levels. The ledge
is only so feet from the shaft o the
365 level.
All work on the Midway has been
done by hand drilling, b;C machine
drills will soon be installed. The COM
pany has ordered an eight-drill Inger-
soll-Sergant air compressor and a 100
horse power boiler, which will be in
stalled Immediately upon arrival.
WEST END.-Last Saturday in the
connection drift which is being run to
onnec the West End and the Nc
Namara shaft of the West End mine. a
new ledge was struck rs feet northwest
of the north side line of the West End.
This ledge is all good milling ore and
is from six to eight feet in width at the
point where it was cut. 1t will be de-
veloped later on.
-RonanZa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16

BIo MERoER-A mighty corpora
ton to W nearly all of the big mines
of Tonopah is to be formed. A move
ment has already been started to con-
solidate the Tonopah Mining company.
the Tonopah Extension, the Tonopah-
Belmont, the Montana-Tonopah, the
Midway and the Jim Butler. The only
shipping mines of Tonopah that will re-
main out of the huge company, as 1t Is
at present projected. are the West End,
the Mcnamara and the North Star. The
Tonopah Mining company, the Belmont
and the Jim Butler are already so close
to ZACH other as to make consolidation
Easy at any time. and the Montana is
so friendly to them as to render 1t not
a very difficult task. The Midway,
however. is more of a strictly independ-
ent concern and is controlled by the
Broughers, Douglass, McQuillan and
the Stensons. The Schwab and McKane
interests of the Extension and the Tono-
pah mining company have long been
looked upon as the opposing giants, and
their union at this time makes the re-
mainder incidental thereto. This gigan-
tic merger means an alliance to a great
extent of the Schwab interests and those
of h Tonopah Mining company as rep
resented by Brock and associates. All
of the controlling factors of the various
companies which are parties to the con-
~solidation, are favorable to the gigantic
merger. Being only just fairly started
the movement has not gone far enough
to as yet consider anything in the nature
of proportions or allotments of shares.
Each except one, being Tar
above the two dollar mark and having n
world of ore in sight, 1T will take very
careful figuring and a great deal OF de-
tail work to close the consolidation, but
all of that remains to be begun. Each
Of the mines involved. save the Jim
Butler, is a payer of dividends, and all
save the Montana and the Jim Butler
pay them quarterly.-Tonopah Sun.