davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
PoIi,s New Thenter.

Patrice and here company are giving a diversion as headliner of Manager Polls big bill this week with their melodramatic sketch, Gloria Harry Pilcer's song hits in the cat of Max Wits Sophomore Girls are popular Barnold's dog and monkey show is the best treat for the ladies and children at the daily matinees. Others include Harry LeClair, Buckeye State Four, Sidman and shannon, and the electro- graph, which closes the bill with the motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

ted Lew Fields Theater company. The entire production will be given exactly the same in every detail, just as pre- scented during the phenomenally sue cessful run of over one year and half in the metropolis. The superb compa- ny, consisting of twenty principals and a chorus of sixty, comes direct from the Lew Fields Theater, New York. The production will be presented under the personal stage direction of Julian Mitchell, who produced "The Wizard of Oz," Babes in Toyland" and many ther record breaking successes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
HUGE RANCHES oF MEy1ro

Ranches in Mexico are of no mean size. Ex-Gov. Terrazas, of Chihuahua
 has 100000 acres. The Zuloars family is said to hold 5000, 900. Proper. ties of 100000 acres are not uncom. mon. Among the Americans who have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

Instead of preserving the unities by entrusting the guardianship of his per- sonal comforts to nurse, Master Ed ward Garratt, the tiniest actor in the world, conducts his affairs in accord anee with his salary, and receives the fostering attention of an experienced valet. Master Garratt Is the little stranger who recently toddled into dis tinction at the Hackett Theater. He Is less than three feet in height, weighs thirty-one pounds In fighting condition and impersonates an infant in arms to the utter amazement of the thousands who have witnessed his performance
 Master Garratt's valet Is red-faced, good natured Engllshman, who watches over his underslzed charge as if he were gold and precious stones. Heis in constant attendance upon the diminu- tive actor, always accompanying him to and from the theater, and never per- hitting the youngster out of his sight unless one of the older members of "The Little Stranger" company is pres- ent. He assists his master in dressing, for 1t is whispered that the youngster has never yet learned to tie his scarfs or button his shoes-prepares him special dishes of food that are not to be found on American bills of fare, Srooms young Garratt's pet dog, Jig gers, answers much of his mail, and keeps him out of the path of death- dealing motor cars and other vehicles.
 Waldo the valet, has been in Master Goo~at ttBe eav.Ytfoa axay Sinnh tbn Ia ttnr began his stage career. The relations of master and servant are always strictly maintained, and Master Gar ratt, who has a temper of his own, nev- CT hesitates to squeak his disapproval at the slightest neglect of duty. Be- fore this abbreviated player would sign contract with Hackett & Curzon to visit America, he stipulated that Waldo must be included in the transaction.
 The Little Stranger will receive at the Hyperion tonight,
 Whoever has been fortunate enough to have visited Little Hungary, the most famous of New York's east side Bohemian resorts, will have many pleasant recollections return to them with unexpected vividness when they witness Julie Bonbon," the comedy ir which Louis Ham and Clare Lipman the authoress, are co-stars this season Julie Bonbon," with almost identically the same cast as that which achieved so signal a success in New York last season, will be the attraction at the Hyperion Theater on Friday and Satur- day, September 21 and 22.
 TIT HAPPENED IN NORDLAND.'
 The discriminating playgoers of New Haven will welcome the announcement that Manager Gilfllan, of the Hyperion Theater, has secured the recent New York success, Tt Happened in Nord land" by Victor Herbert and Glen Mac Donough, which will be the attraction at this popular playhouse for Monday September 24, matinee and night. Thi really delightful operatic extravaganza will be presented here by the celebra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
aJglamts.

One ssnt word for each insertion. i've cents word for full week, aever timeas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
WANTEn.

MASSAGE work by a competent a,xaa-
 !sh girl. VIII so into private fam mes upon notification. Inauire at uoS Howard avenue, SEQ ats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
WANTED.

Al ONCE, experienced Carpet and Eur
 nlture salesmen, Address Drawer sa
 @11Nt4OFo, conn. s20 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

FOR SALE-1,OOO set patent Stove
 Brick. Every set warranted one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to do general housework with two in fam- ny. Call Thursday afternoon, l9g Humphrey street, SEQ 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED. TAXATION by girl to do second work 445 Humphrey street. SEQ 9ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
'~----r----'--.--'--.------------
 WANTED,

WANTED.
 COMPETENT waitress Call 44B Hun- phrey St. before 10 or aftar 5. s192t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
0. s. JOHNSTON co.
 Phone 1Os7-2

For the Preliminary Vanderbilt Race Long Island, new touring cars for rent, Friday, September q, leaving New Haven 12 noon. special price per per son or entire car. Apply at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
WANTED
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED. HOT-AIR engine. 37 Church St.ss3 It
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
lseYellle.

T. A. Duncan of the Pacific Miner Of
San Francisco, has returned from a
four weeks trip in the Reveille district.
He states that things are looking very
promising out there. Some very high
grade silver and gold and lead ores
have been uncovered in large bodies.
Local and outside capitalists prominent
in mining circles are heavily interested,
and it is expected that there will be
some interesting developments in that
vicinity during the next few months.
A smelter will be erected in the dis
trict in the near future. Mr.. Duncan
owns number of claims adjoining the
famous Reveille Liberty property, from
which assays of over 2, 400 ounces in
silver have been obtained. He has a
number of average samples of surface
rock and tale from his claims which
run from $3.50 to $500 per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

The cash disbursements of the quar-
ter for expenses of mining, milling,
mill construction and management ag-
gregated $415, 53657, not including the
dividend of $3.50, 600 disbursed in April.
The new 100-stamp mill, now under
construction at Millers, IL miles from
here, will be ready for operation about
September /. and one of the directors
of the company is quoted as saying
that the company would undoubtedly
be in position to pay regularly so per
cent dividends beginning with the last
quarter of the present year. With its
new mill in operation, $50 ore can be
treated proftably.
Recent developments on the 500 level
of the famous Mizpah ledge have dem
onstrated that what has been supposed
to be the foot wall of the vein hereto
fore, is really ore of good grade. A
crosscut shows it to have width of 65
feet, and assays show average returns
of about S35 to the ton. This entire
mass, of course, will be broken and sent
to the mill fer treatment, and means
that the channel will contribute
towards many future dividends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
an IMMENSE MINING AND SMELLING
PROJECT FOR SOUTHERN NEVADA

property (owned by Merthew & Nc
Farland) to a Los Angeles company.
The price paid for the same we did not
learn.
Development work is going on in an
energetic way in the Golden Arrow dis
trict and the future for the camp is
assured John McCrimmon, who has
been covering this country from Gold
Reed to Eureka-a distance of $50
miles-in the interest of the Nevada
Smelling and Mines Corporation, has
just returned from that territory with
most fiattering reports. The Drum,
Snyder, Cotter, and, in fact, all of the
properties in Golden Arrow are making
handsome showings. He also reports
that at Eden Mr.. Samsell and asso-
ciates discovered and are developing a
large porphyry dixie, diagonally cross
ing the Kawich range, which has beer
traced five miles and in that entire
distance float and groupings found have
proven very rich, some running as high
as 109 ounces in gold. Samsell sold a
group of his claims to eastern capital.
lists represented by John Rolands, anc
work will soon be inaugurated on &
large scale. A contract for the run.
ming of 600-foot crosscut tunnel which
will cut the ledge at a vertical depth
of 500 feet has been let, the work to be
completed by the first of next January
From Mr.. McCrimmon's report it il
very evident that that part of Nevada
lying between Phoebe and Tonopah anC
south of Eureka will be thoroughly
prospected the coming year and fiat
tering reports can be expected at any
time.
Mr.. Macdonald says that as soon al
it can be shown that there is sufficien
business and tonnage that he has Sena
tor Clark assurance that he will built
railroad into the territory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
GREENWATER MINING DISTRICT
A New Company Formed to Be Known as the
Greenwater Death Valley Copper Co.

This company is Incorporated under
the laws of South Dakota; capitaliza-
tion 5000, 900 shares of the par value
of 81 each; 100000 shares in the
treasury; principal Office, Tonopah.
Officers and directoIs are: Frank A.
Keith, president; D. B. Gillies, wee
president; Chas. E. Knox, treasurer;
w. L. Garden, secretary; directors,
Malcolm L. Macdonald, j. Ross Clark
of Los Angeles, M. R. Ward of Pitts
burg, c. Sabriska of New York; Tono-
pah Banking Corporation, registrar.
The property of the company consists
of 18 claims or about 800 acres in the
heart of the Greenwater copper dis
trict, on the southern end of the
Funeral Range of mountains, Inyo
county, California. This property is
the original location and is generally
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
THE FAMOUS MIzPAH MINE
Recent Developments on the 500 Level Show
O5 Feet Of Ore OF Good Grade

Shareholders of the Tonopah Mining
Company have have received their
checks in payment Of the second quar-
terly dividend of the year of 25 per
cent and an extra Of 10 cent, the whole
aggregating $3.50, 900
The statement showing the amount
Of ore produced, as well as financial
condition of the company at the close
of the second quarter, which ended on
June Both, is as follows:
During the period II, 139 tons were
shipped to the smelters, 1929 tons
were RENTED for, $3.50 tons were
milled and 4,4l8 tons placed on the
dump. For the ore shipped to smelters
was received, SAL, 1877. 70; while the
mill product obtained from ore sent to
Virginia City for treatment, brought
S84, 1893. "A.
At the beginning of the quarter the
company had on hand $424, 500. SO and
in addition to the amount obtained from
ore sales, S526, ,036.14, was received
from the Tonopah e. Goldfeld railroad
bonds, $2O1, sos; royalties, $11, 325. 45,
and from miscellaneous sources, $5,-
1927.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
A Big RUSH TO The
WALKER LAKE REGION

A tremendous rush has set in to a
camp II miles east Of the Walker Lake
close to the Indian reservation. The
camp is SO young that it has not yet
sol even name, but already there are
lVo persons on the ground and 1900
claims have been located. There is
plenty Of room for more, however, as
'ne mineral zone at that point is fifteen
miles long and five miles wide.
According to the Manhattan News of
.ne 18th the district is described by w.
a. Robinson, superintendent of the
combination, as a second Goldfeld
with rhyolite dykes coming through
onulSite. 1t is in the rhyolite that the
gold values occur.
The great drawback to the camp is
mat there is neither wood nor water,
anu the latter commodity has to be
brought in from distance of 18 miles.
"ells are being sunk and there is every
inuleatlon ,ns that they will be productive.
u,i, Inc pioneers of the district were Joe
wilson and the brothers Will anc
oiaude lnman. Having a light rio 3
eVou span of mules and plentiful su.
Piy OF water in cask, they venturec
or weeks ago into region. which
IS thought has never before beer
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

ore running as high as $25, 900 to the
ton.
Another rich strike was that of Frank
Bush, Dan Bush and Frank Work, who
discovered along the lime and porphyry
contact, ore of the same character as
that found on the Highland Boy and
are now sacking about ton day of
high grade silver ore.
Reveille is an old camp having first
been settled in 1866, but the old-time
miners invariable did their prospecting
on the lime, believing that that was
where values were to be found but it
has since been discovered that the best
values in silver are to be found along
the contact of lime and porphyry and
quartzites, and it is in these contacts
where the rich discoveries are now
being made.
In the Eden district, where the COM
pany owns about SO claims, work will
soon start, and it is proposed to thor
oughly prospect all of the claims and
then prosecute development on those
which make the best showing.
At Bellehelen the company has four
claims, on all Of which the surface
showings are very good, groupings run
ming as high as $50 ton. On these
only sufficient work has been done to
conform to law, but the showings are
so good that it is proposed to establish
a camp there and start work very soon.
1t would seem that in this district the
veins become well defined and show
permanency, after sinking about Sc
feet into the lode porphyry. This fact
is demonstrated in the discovery on the
Elite group, deal for which has just
been consummated in the sale of sale
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
The JOHNNIE MINING DISTRICT

JOHNNIE, NEv., July 90, 1906 Frank
E. Bennett of Los Angeles, has pur-
chased third interest in the Kate and
Maud S. claims, buying out Edward
Priest of Searchlight. The others in
terested are Harry Simmons of Johnnie,
and Sam Jolly of Colorado Springs.
Colorado. The claims are about four
miles southwest of Johnnie, and are a
silver and lead proposition in the form
of galena. Nine assays average S45.
The ore carries 60 per cent lead. Sl9 in
silver and $3.50 in gold. 1t is a black
lime formation. The outcroppings are
eight feet wide and the ledge has been
TRACED for l,500 feet. The consideration
has not been made public but the claims
have several times been valued in the
thousands. There are two shafts on
the ledge SO feet deep, besides a num-
ber of trenches and open cuts that ex-
pose the vein. Bennett said he had
outside capital and will Immediately
get a development fund. This should
prove a stimulant for the development
of the vast galena deposits that abound
in this district.
1t has again been proven that there
need be no fear of lack of water in this
district, for last week the we'll diggers
of the Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad
at Johnnie siding encountered a strong
! flow at 4S0 feet. They continued
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
GREAT MONTGOMERY
SHOSHONE PROPERTY

been successful, though
the reports thereon have not yet been
received. At present a force of so
men are employed and the work of
development is forging ahead as rapidly
as possible. The results of this work
have already shown that there is ore
enough in sight to keep mill of the
intended capacity running for years.
The main tunnel, which is in about
800 feet, has cut through several lodges
which carry very high values and in
the tale ledge, which is between 60 and
70 feet wide, values have run on an
average as high as 800 to the ton.
There is still series Of ledges existing
beyond which will undoubtedly bring
big values. The latest development of
importance and which gives promise of
something big is the strike in the Bull
frog Pilot. A vein, 28 feet in width,
was cut by the tunnel which had been
run to find this ledge. The latter had
been prospected on the surface to a
depth of 65 feet, and showed good
milling values for the entire distance.
Where the vein was cut by the tunnel,
values have been taken from $50 to
nearly $500 ton. This strike is also
of value to Steinway which adjoins the
Pilot on the southeast, for the vein
has been traced into Steinway ground,
and the 2OO-foot level of the latter is
expected to cut it with very little mere
work.
1t is said that quite number of the
mines in this locality are discussing the
advisability of installing electric power
but nothing definite on that score has
as yet been arrived at.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

Malcolm Macdonald and Donald
Gillies returned last Saturday from an
extended trip to New York, whether
they went on business. Upon their
return they took occasion to stop
short time at Butte City and Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Macdonald in speaking of
his trip says he is glad to be back to
Nevada where he will remain and de-
vote all his attention to his mining in
terests, He is president of the Ne
yada Smelling and Mines Corporation
and says that the company will soon
commence the development of its prop
critics on a large scale. This company
has large holdings in Reveille, Golden
Arrow, Eden, Bellhellen and Kawich
mining districts. At the present time
preparations are being made for the
development of the properties at Gold
Reed which are looking exceptionally
fine. Machinery has been ordered and
as soon as it is installed active operations
will commence.
At Reveille work on the Southwestern
lead mine is being pushed ahead. This
mine is developed to depth of 300 feet
and there is already ore enough in sight
to warrant the erection of a large
furnace for the treatment of the ores
and will also be equipped with modern
yrrf
for the building Of this furnace has not
yet been determined but its installation
in the near future is an assured fact
On the Highland Boy group, on which
Henry Anderson and Frank Kietzke of
of Reno, are the largest owners, a
phenomenally rich strike was recently
made in the Middle Mountain claim on
the contact of lime and porphyry, the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

conceded to be the most promising in
the district.
The company will commence active
operations by the installation of min
ing machinery in order to thoroughly
prospect and develop the ore bodies.
This company together with its neigh
Dor, the Furnace Creek Copper COM
pany, better known as the Patsy Clark
group insures a thorough and complete
development of the entire district.
This property has been visited by D.
B. Gillies who has had years of ex-
perience in the Butte copper fields as
well as elsewhere. Mr.. Gillies is very
favorably impressed with the showing.
From the surface indications and the
development work already done as
compared with other copper camps he
considers the future of this district as
most promising.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
A BIG MILL FOR
MANHATTAN
TOnOpah Exploration COntemp-
lateS Large Operations in
That District

1t is the intention of the Tonopah Ex-
ploration Company to erect large re-
duction mill and install a system of
water works at Manhattan, and with
this object in view meeting of the
company was held last Wednesday
evening, at which there was present
the following members of the director
ate: Malcolm Macdonald, Don B.
Gillies, Key Pittman, L. A. Parkhurst
and E. B. Cushman. After due dis
cussion between the directors and
Manager Roberts and Chief Engineer
Wolf, it was practically decided that
estimates be obtained looking to the
erection of mill and the installation
of water system and also the length
of time required for this work. that
figures be also had on the number of
tons of ore extracted and on the dumps,
and the best method of reduction.
When this matter is submitted there is
no doubt but that the work will at once
be started.
The proposition is to fit the mill for
custom work as well so that not only
will the ore of the Extension mines be
handled but also that of all the sur
rounding mines that may have milling
rock. The company owns quite num-
Der of claims among which may be
mentioned the Mustang and Little
Grey, both of which have shown very
high grade values.
The men at the head of this scheme
are 'hustlers and there is no question
but that they will push the matter t.
completion in the shortest time possible
as soon as the preliminaries are set
tied and the work gets fair start.
This will mean great deal for tht
building up of that district and will b.
an incentive for the development o
many ledges that must, under presen
conditions, remain unexplored.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

and to the sacking of 5000 rock. From
several places Browne obtained speci-
mems that showed quntity of visible
free gold. He now has ready about
five tons which he will ship in the car
with Bowler's lot. The productions
from this shaft differ, in that while the
formation is practically the same the
ore carries higher percentage of iron.
Simeon Beaurogard, who has Minnie
Mae lease No. 7, is expected to make
stir for at the place where he started
sinking, he got string of gold quar-
ter of an inch long in his paintings from
the surface.
The latest additions to the colony are
R H. True and w. S. Wilson of Pasa-
dena, Cal, andT G.. Osborn of Johnnie,
who have taken the lease adjoining the
Browne lease on the north; George
Fleeder and ]. H. Mcknight of Johnnie,
who have signed for the First Chance
Fraction, which adjoins the Bowler
lease on the west; R. C. Reed, A. c.
Cook and A. P. Euffel of Johnnie
Siding, who have taken the remaing
lease on the Minnie Mae claim, and A.
H. Lee of Tonopah, who has taken
fraction just north of the Beaurogard
lease. Prospecting is being done but
nothing of a startling nature has as
yet been developed.
Robert Atkinson has just returned
from his Los Angeles trip and immedi
ately upon his arrival here the mil
question was again discussed. Besides
Atkinson, Frank Bennett, Rober
Browne and Fred Bowler were present
The majority favored Nissen mil
and Atkinson said that he had mad
arrangements with two Los Angelo
machinery houses and that either on
could install a mill and have it read
for operation within sixty days. 1t i
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
Board of Trade Committees

The standing committees of the Ton
opah Board of Trade for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Ways and Means Dunlap, Crocker,
Kerr, Davis, Arden.
Advisory-Sheldon, Dunlap, Kind.
Auditing = Crocker, Epstine, Holland.
Membership Stockton, Trip, Mush-
EFT, Degan, Arden.
Investigation Mushett, Degan, Bur-
dick, Stenson.
Advertising and Information-Law-
son, Blakeslee, Dulfer, Stockton, Mush-
EFT.
Sanitation-Degan, Kerr, Gillette,
Davis, Stenson, Lutz.
Law and Order-Kerr, Trip, Hol-
land, Lawson, Crocker, Lutz.
Public Streets and improvements
Gillette, Davis, Crocker, Dulfer, Bur-
dick.
Fire Departmental Davis, Kind, De-
gan
The people of Tonopah are requested
by the Board to report to the respec-
tive committees any work they may
see necessary which would add to the
welfare Of the community.
I