davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

Maps and surveys of the various
workings of the Tramp Consolidated
are being made and when completed
will give a very clear conception of the
extent and value of the work already
accomplished. Manager Blackmer be-
lieves in blocking out ore and is work
ing to that end as rapidly as possible.
The Hobo ledge has not as yet been
reached by the tunnel.
The shaft of the China-Nevada is
down 26 feet and is in lode porphyry
with a Pinch streak of tale, manganese
and spar. The shaft has not yet
reached the hanging wall of the ledge,
which, on the surface, dips to the west
at an angle of about Do degrees, but
the management anticipates this may
be encountered within another Is feet
of sinking. The main ledge is a por-
phyritic quartz fully so feet wide on
the surface and displays values, and
the company expects that when the
contact between this wall and the lode
porphyry is reached excellent values
may be found. 1t is the intention of
the management to sink to a depth of
so feet and then crosscut the ledge to
the east.
The shaft on the Diamondfeld Bull
frog property has reached a depth of
IS feet, while the open cut and tunnel
is 40 feet long. Considerable surface
work is also being done. Mr.. Tallman
reports that the values in the shaft are
increasing. One shift is now being
worked, but another is soon to be added.
The new compressor and machine
drills at the National Bank are doing
the work laid out for them in an en-
tirely satisfactory manner, and the
superintendent is delighted with the
whole outfit. Some exceedingly hard
rock was encountered in the bottom Of
the shaft which would have given con-
siderable trouble with hand drills, but
the machines took care of it very nice
ly. The bottom of the shaft is now in
milling ore of a fair grade, but suf-
fcient work has not yet been done to
determine its extent.
The crosscuts from the shaft at the
75-foot level on the Shoshone National
Bank have made about 10 feet each
way, and Supt. Connolly reports cut
ting several stringers of good looking
quartz.
Considerable is being done in the way
of improvement at Hicks Hot Springs.
Several good tent houses and a large
dining room (all with ioors) have been
erected and the pools are being cleaned.
The new structures are only temporary,
but will do very nicely until the needs
of the place are definitely settled.
Tom G. Murphy reports that work on
the Eastern Contact continues steadily
and that the property is looking fine.
A shaft has been started near the
top of Montgomery mountain On the
Del Monte ledge to connect with the
big tunnel. 1t will serve the double
purpose of exploring the ledge and fur
nishiEE ventilation for the tunnel.
Jas. M. Meighan of Tonopah was in
Rhyolite this week and made a trip to
Death Valley. He was one of the
original owners of the Steinway and
also had interests near the Gold Bar.
Mr.. Meighan predicts great success
for the Bullfrog district during the
coming e
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
Order Your Coal and Wood.

The Tonopah and Goldfeld Fuel
and Feed Company are doing a -four.
ishing business these days. They
have coal and wood sufficient to sup
ply several camps aud are reasonable
in their prices. Their telephone
number is 483. Call them up at once
and place your order. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07
MINES IN BULLFROG DISTRICT
Late Notes From Properties Being Worked in
Those Rich Southern Camps.
From the RhyoIite Herald.

Work is being pushed on the Rose
group Of claims, of the Paduche Bull
frog Gold Mining Co. The shaft on the
Rose No. l is at a depth of 70 feet,
from the bottom of which two drifts
have been started. 1t is the intention
of manager Dargin to crosscut the large
basalt dyke which came into the shaft
some 80 feet from the surface. Small
values were obtained from the basalt
at the start which has increased as
depth was attained.
The rs h. p. hoist on the Golden Scep-
ter is now in running order, and Supt.
Ed. Murphy expects to make 100 feet a
month. The shaft is now down IS feet,
and will be sunk to the S0O-foot level
before starting crosscuts. If they can
be worked to advantage, three shifts
of four men each will be put on. Paul
Wright put up the gallows frame and
buildings. Two shifts are being work.
in the lower tunnel, which is now in
200 feet.
The Transvaal continues to look extra
good to the many who visit the section.
Twenty or thirty prospect holes in a 300
foot plot of ground all pan free gold.
A crosscut has been started from the
west drift at the 5O-foot level, and,the
intention is to run crosscuts both ways,
north and south, from the drift, which
runs west. Messrs. Homer Wilson,
Bertram Hunt and George Probasco
visited the property recently and say
they lever saw anything like it.
Eleven men are employed at the
Original Bullfrog, and theishaft has
reached a depth of 161 feet, with cross
cuts so feet each way east and west.
A raise is being made from the north
crosscut at 76l feet, and 100 feet of
work will be necessary to reach the
surface. Supt. Newell had nothing to
say regarding the showing, but signifi-
cantly remarked that, 1.-THE Original
Bullfrog stock is the cheapest in camp
at the price"
The Penn Bullfrog is a new corpora
ton, owning a group of claims adjoin-
ing the Venture-N Nevada, and are start
ing in to do a lot of surface work. M.
Roeder of Philadelphia is one Eof the
men behind this company, (which is said
to be a close corporation with all the
stock disposed of.
Messes. Norris, Reynolds and Nc
Claran have purchased the Colorado
group Of three claims on the Skookum
contact.
The shaft on the Skookum is down
25 feet and the ledge is the full width
of the shaft. A tunnelhas been started
to the south and is looking well.
The drift from the Steinway shaft is
now in 200 feet and Supt. Wilson: re-
ports the development progressing sat
isfactorily.
The Bullfrog Bunele has started
work on their property near the Red
Oak, d. B. Gemmill, superintendent Of
the Red Oak, will direct work.
The Bullfrog Winner company has
started work in a tunnel on their prop
erty in the Gold Bar section. T. L.
0ddie recently acquired an interest in
the Winner.
Captain Thatcher is working twelve
men or their property in the: Crystal
Springs section and reports the show
ing thus far as very satisfactory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

Those tired and aching feet are in
stantly relieved by the use of Miners
Foot Powder; 25c per package, and
sold only at the Miners Drug Store
Qnc.), Golden block. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-07

All the delicacies of the season-the
very best the market aifords-will al
ways be found at the Merchants Cafe.
There you will find just what you
want. m
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Washington a week before. They had been returned to MT. Hill Of the recla- nation service, though they had not yet been received here and did not come until yesterday morning. The interview with United States Attorney Alexander was based on that gentle mans intimate knowledge of what was transpiring.
 The abstracts which arrived here yesterday, were accompanied by the opinions of the attorneys of the interior department. pointing out defects that should be remedied. and also by let ter of transmittal from Assistant Chief Engineer Arthur P. Davis to Engineer Hill.
 From the letter of transmittaI. The Republican is permitted to quote the following para graph: You will please deliver the abstracts to Judge Aims worth and ask him to have the minor defects of title pointed out in the opin- ions. cured. It is believed that Judge AinswOrth can have the existing defects cured without difficulty"
 Naturally this cure would be in the manner indicated in yesterdays paper if possible. If not. some other way will be found to arrive at the same goal
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Even the elephant in the circus Takes Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus
 Candy in his trunk.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
THE AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
 SMITH"

Frank II. Spearman. whose "Whis- peTing Smith" has just been published by the Scribuers. was born in New York. was raised in Wisconsin and lives in Illinois.
 His father was close friend of the great New York surgeon, Dr. Frank Hastings Hamilton. after whom the author was named. His father was d Cunning of the Delaware family of that name. which came from England in the seventeenth century. The Spearmans are oi Maryland ancestry. having left England for the Chesapeake about 1890.
 In 1868 MT. spearman's parents moved to Appleton, Wis. and it was there. at Lawrence university. that Frank was educated, but delicate health prevented his graduating Al 16 he was forced to spend a year in rest and travel and all hopes of a professional career, even that of medi- cine. to which his tastes and environ ment strongly inclined him. were aban- doned. At r he joined his elder broth CT. Harry D. Spearman. wholesale grocer in Chicago.
 In 1884 Mr. Spearman married the daughter of Thomas LOnegran. one of Chicago's pioneer merchants and cap italists. Two years later. nearly brok- en down in health, by strenuous appli- cation to business. he went to western Nebraska, where for ten years he was engaged in banking. Such leisure hours as business afforded were spent in writ ing critical and descriptive articles for New York papers and magazines.
 Retiring from active business at 36. MT. Spearman has since devoted him self entirely to the writing of fiction Since his return from the west in 1896 his home has been, in one of the quiet est of ChicagO's suburbs. Wheatin where he lives with his wife and four sturdy boys.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
DETECTIVE POINTS
 IN CANAL TITLES
Irritating But Not Serious and Will
 Not Cause Delay.

Some further light was thrown yes terday on the subject of the defective titles of the canal companies, to the rights of way sought to be turned Ovef to the government, concerning which q story appeared in yesterdays Repub- lican. While the facts may cause d somewhat irritating delay, there is nothing in the circumstances that will effect an insurmountable obstacle in the ultimate passing of title, that will delay the constructive operations of the government in the valley. or that need cause any alarm or doubt in the carrying out of the irrigation program Underta ken.
 There is a difference of opinion among some attorneys as to the validity of the rights of way held by the canals over certain areas of land that were eminent domain when the canals were built and that have since passed into private ownership through the filing of settlers. It is cOntended by some that when these canals remained unused for a time, their claim for right of way lapsed to those who had acquired the lands over which the canals passed. This is disputed by others and even if it were so. there remains the question
 
 been actually abandoned. if so for what reason, either by neglect or act of providence etc. It will hardly be con tended by anybody that the owners of these canals have Intentionally aban- dOned or neglected them in a way that would jeopardize their rights. And if they did not, after all technicalities have been argued, there remains over and beyond all, the right of DreScrip- ton or that of undisturbed possession which finally came to be acknowledged and which alone is perhaps a valid right. The attitude of the government, therefore, is simply that it wants to obtain for it's money, the best possible and most unquestionabler right. by deed if it can be done, and some other way if necessary.
 In yesterdays story it was stated that the abstracts which had once been passed by United States Attorney Alexander, had been returned to him. It was known they had been sent from
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
PATENTA

EATENTB-Hazard q HGRhan IA
 Angeles Send fer free beck on patsntG
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed con ditiOn of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in tamed you have a rumhHng sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an infiamed condi- tiOn of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (cauSed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 P. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
ITO AN ANGRY LovER.v

My dear darling I am thinking of thee, My heart is singing and thinking of
 thee, The whole while I am dreaming of thee, My sleeping is only a dreaming of thee. Dreaming of thee? Fool am and folly
 it be To sleep and dream sweet dreams of
 thee. To weep and whine till my eyes are
 blind, Weeping and pining and whining for thee Why give one passing thought Of thee, Who never thinks one thought of me. Why thus wish best wishes for thee And cherish the hope of a future to be. When I may claim a claim on thee My dear darling I am thus thinking of thee, For great was the loss of a friend like thee. And deap are the prints of the memory of thee, And deep and wide and broad and high must be The chasm that ever disevers my mem ory from the memory of thee Though cold and harsh you could never be. Yet your forgetful neglectful indif- ference toward me Has led to a conclusion as broad as the sea. That what concerns we two concerns some three; And the third in this party surely must be Some i'll informant informed about me.
 By "OId Nose"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
sIothing sueeeeas LIks

He has the confidence and patronage of thF leading business men
 and m Ost prominsut citizens Of Arizona, Tbs DOctOr R q Lrarmata na
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
THE LAW DAY SESSION
 OF DISTRICT COURT
It is Arranged That Next Saturday
 Shall be a Busy Day.

The first law day session of the dis trict court since midsummer. was held yesterday The business of the session was principally confined to the calling of the motion docket and the setting of motions, most of them for next Satur- day. Among the matters brought up was that of the Maricopa Canal com pany against the Grand Canal con pany begun early in the summer for the regulation of the distribution of water. The object of the suit was to bring the AppropriatOrs Canal com pauy in, that company being the only one not under the eye of the court. A temporary order was made giving Commissioner TrOtt control of the dis tribution of all the north side canals There will be a further hearing of the case next Saturday.
 In the case of D. H. Burtis against the Mormon Girl Mining company, the motion to retax costs was set for Oc- tober 6. A motion for a new trial will be heard then in the case of O. D. Mer- Till against E. w. Wilbur.
 In the following cases demurrers were reset for next Saturday: w. O. Whitney against the W. F. Diehl Lum- Der company; Letitia M. Lewis against Fred Herrera, receiver of the Inter national bank of Nogales; Ernest F. Ford against w. :. Durstow and oth- CTS; the Fortuna Gold and Copper company against W. H. Simpson and others; Alma R. Batre against the Mutual Life Insurance company; NJ. West against J. E. Price; Sam Frank lin against J. c. Reed; N. L. Agnew against the White Gold Mining com pany.
 In the divorce suit of Harriet F. Stearns, a demurrer was overruIed. In the case of Alfred Menard against r.. F. Young a motion to strike was set for next Saturday. A decree of divorce was granted in the case of Cipriana Norton against Oscar Norton. both In dianS.
 -s-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that we have this day purchased from Gass Bros. all fixtures, personal property and sup plies used in and about the restaurant businesses conducted at No. Il West Washington street and No. 1921 North Center street, in Phoenix
 r. $. WAKELIN,
 ?. T. HURLEY.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
TUBERCULOSIS IN LONDON.

Notwithstanding the fogs. London has a lower mortality from tuberculo- sis than other European capitals. In 1904 it was only 166 per 100000 inhab- itants, as against 257.5 in Berlin, 254 in Milan. 256 in Madrid. 314 in Vii enna, 3S3 in Paris and 3S7 in Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

When a woman doesn't approve low neck gowns it's like finding money to bet she doesn't have to take anti-fat remedies.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

A girl knows an awful lot to be able to make men think that her knowing nothing is better than if she did.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
COLLECTION OF HoRsEsHoEs.

The English Duke of Rutland has the walls of one of his castles adorned with thousands of hOTseshOcs, the col lection having been begun centuries ago Among them is a shoe given by Queen Elizabeth and another by Queen Victoria.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

IT a man ever got up early enough to eat his breakfast without swallowing ft all at once, he might think the cook earned her wages.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

There was a clown of great renown, Who when the circus came to town ate
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy, Which people said made him a dandy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
.LENNY AND KOLB
IN 4 FAST ROUNDS

Harry Lenny and Billy Kolb fought
one hard. fast round in their four-round
bout in the final number at the stag OF
the Navarro Athletic club. New York
last night The first three rounds OF the
fight were so slow that the spectators
Kissed and demanded that the men be
taken out OF the ring. After the third
round the referee left the ring. saying
that ne would not stay in the ring while
such a poor exhibition was being given.
Lenny becafne angry at this. and began
60 take of his gloves. The crowd arose,
and for a while II looked as IL there would
be trouble. Kid Lewis. manager OF Lenny,
came TO the rescue by procuring the SER
vices OF John Anderson, of the Washing
con baseball team, as referee. Lenny then
put on his gloves, and the last round or
the nght was one OF the fastest ever
fought In a New York ring.
Lenny sailed into his opponent with
series OF swings, jabs and uppercuts, and
n looked as IL there would be knockout.
Kolb had a wonderful appetite for pun
fshment. however. and managed TO last
until the final bell rang. just before the
tap OF the gong ending the fight. Lenny
landed stiff uppercut on Kolb's Jaw,
sending the latter clear across the ring.
Jack Battling Nelson and Battling KEEL
" fought a great exhibition. Nelson
knocked Kelly out In the first round with
a right swing TO the jaw.
Kelly was given a rest and went on
ncain He lasted through the second
round. but in the middle OF the third Mel
son again landed his terrific wallop. and
Kelly had 10 be dragged TO his corner III
took nearly three minutes 10 bring him
back TO consciousness.
In the other bout Billy Edwards knock
ed out the "Olympic Kid" twice In as
many rounds, Frank Howe beat Joe Far
rier. Young Crosta defeated Charlie AL
len and emergency" Kelly won from
Tom Carsey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
HIBERNIANS TO HOLD
FIELD DAY ON AUG. 2

The Providence County Military ASSOC
citation OF the Ancient Order OF Hiberni-
ans will hold field day on Aug. 3 at one
OF the shore resorts.
A program OF Irish and American ath-
letic sports has been arranged and $500
in prizes provided.
The committee In charge Is composed OF
Capt. Joseph A. Coleman, Company A.
Hibernian Rifles, chairman; Corporal
John +. Conway. Company c. Hlbernian
Rifles, secretary; Mai Terence Me-
Caughey. Company A, Hibernian Knights,
treasurer; Capts Michael Roe. Peter
Eagan. John II. O'Rourke. John McElroy,
Paul Deignan and James II. Keegan.
Lieuts John Connors, Michael j. Flynn.
Michael Butler. Patrick Roach, Owen Nc
Govern, william J. Powers. James Aid
worth. James II. McKenna and Lawrence
Connolly. Thomas McGovcrn, Eugene Nc
Naboe Patrick Kelly. John Fitzpatrick.
John Manning. John J. Geary. Thomas
o'Brien. Peter Duffy. Patrick Judge and
John Cassidy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
CADETS PICNIC
PROVED MERRY
entertainment

Knights OF Pythias hall, Elmwood ave-
nue.. was crowded last evening with mem
bers and friends OF the St Agatha so
ciety and Library chapter of the Church
OF the Epiphany, Potter ovenue.
The Cadets Picnic" an opera for juve-
nile singers. was staged under the direc-
ton OF Miss Emma Jackson. and the per-
formance was highly creditable. 1t will
be repeated this evening.
There were "a numbers which told the
story OF very pretty comedy. In the
opening chorus IL little cadets In jaunty
suits of white made their appearance,
captained by Alfred Buckley. The pic
nickers revel In woodland songs and three
shorty" policemen, Thomas Thorsen,
Charles Walker and Albert Owler. make
impressions In their coats of blue and
shiny shields.
In addition 10 the 'coppers" and Cap
tain Buckley the solosts included Clar-
ence Grayhurst, Sally Buckley and Emma
Lang.
The chorus ensemble included Sally
Buckley, Emma Lang, Emma Jackson,
Lena Lackenly, Mildred Wilson, Louise
Angelly. Margaret Waldron. Grace Can
field, Josephine Burton, Mildred Cover.
Margaret Campbell Marjorie Lake, Ruth
Seabury, Gertrude Pears. Ruth Bates
Emily Bates. Doris Walker, Ada Gorden.
Marion Busby, Grucc fongc'I Beatrice
Gardner, Erna Bowe. Alfred Buckley.
Clarence Grayhurst. Harry Baker. Harry
Laughlin. Raymond Barney. Gottlleb
Nonnenmacher, Howard Lord, Clifford
Thompson, Erasmus Rose, Irving Buck
ley Curtis Vaughn.
Ranged about the hall were handsome
ly arranged booths with the following
named attendants: Candy. Mrs Holt.
Mrs Eddy, Miss Clark: lemonade, Mrs.
Charles Tompkins, Mrs. William McCor-
mick; fish pond, Miss Jennie Lang Mrs.
Watrous: cake and ice cream, Mrs. LIS
comb, Mrs Sweet: Benevolent chapter.
fancy articles, Mrs. Mann, Mrs Clark,
Misses Storey.
Mrs. Russell Wright presided at the
Dianoforte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
PENN. DECIDES TO
PLAY HARVARD

For nearly three hours yesterday at
Philadelphia the board Of directors of the
University OF Pennsylvania athletic asso-
citation and the faculty committee on ath-
letics held q joint session and wrestled
with the proposition. "ShalI the Harvard
Pennsylvania baseball games be can
celed?'
There was a sharp division and much
argument. but the victory was for the
element that favored playing out the
ed was so carefully worded that IL Is open
TO uumerUus prctattoHHz--+t-adEa
that there was a strong protest MADE
against playing the games; IL notifies Har-
ward that there Is no warm spot I'm the
Quaker's heart for her, and II leaves the
question OF a continuance OF the base
ball relations open.
The resolution reads something like this:
IL In the sense OF this meeting that at this
date no action should be taken regarding
the baseball games with Harvard.
None OF the members Of either commit
tee would talk after the meetin. IL was
plainly evident. however, that there had
been vigorous objections on the part OF
wards curt and what they term discour-
teous refusal to play football with the
Quakers. Some of the committeeman
learned for the first time Just how the
Harvard authorities had belittled Penn
eylvania In breaking off football relations.
Instead OF a courteous note that one
would expect 10 pass DetWeen OftlclalS OF
two big universities when intercollegiate
affairs were being discussed. Prof White.
chairman of Harvard's athletic commit
tee, is said TO have employed methods OF
communication unusual
But not a word is given out as to what
Prof. White wrote, nor will they discuss
the peculiar" methods OF his correspond
ence. And even after this was made
known at the joint committee meeting. the
committeeman decided to play the base
ball game next Saturday. and Coach
Blakey was notified TO have his team
ready.
Several hundred students waited outside
the gymnasium until word came out that
the Harvard game was not cancelled. The
announcement was not cheered.