davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
DETROIT. Mich. November
Y. Shall Know Them By Their Fruits

Ys shall Know Them BY Their Fruits.
I see . village Sunday school
The air with sabbath stiffness fraught.
n rows of drowsy little lads
An angel taught.
taste again the picnic sweets
She gave her class on orchard Ieas.
see again the bulginG bags
On Christmas trees.
A each small nat m oran &c held
The hosts OF Satan fed in rout,
And wings beneath the Sunday coats
Began to sprout.
Isee . city Sunday school
or zrander and more worldly air.
Tit leader Of the Eoodly class
A millionaire.
He drops q few pervading hints
On friendship and the aim OF IL.
D~enouncing n material
The benefit.
Each plous youth Q lemon gets,
But when they gather round about
WIN wings beneath their Sunday coats
Begin 20 sprout'
NcLANDpuxoH wuAox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
Clansmen.

Thatcher correspondence Comm Lqsor'-
The old saying that you can't beat the 'rr",'s
looks 10 be true. for within six miles o. 0r "''et
i've nine men by the name OF jim Jones. seven ny
the name Of John Jones. four by the name ID. VIZ
Jones. Each has a nickname 10 Identify l'W'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
woman Suffrage.

To THE EDITOR or THB SUN-Sr: cannot
refrain from expressing TO you my delight and
gratitude for the editorial in to-day's SUN on The
Position OF Woman Suffrage in Great Britain
Such a sober and reasonable plea from THE SUN
Is invaluable TO the cause OF equal suffrage.
MAUD THOMPSON.
DKTRoIr. Mich, November 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

Agriculture is still tho leading industry.-Uaea
Press.
For Agriculture" read trust b~usting.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
Popular Literature.

From me Troy Record.
The most popular books OF the season are @'s
lected when one OF President Roosevelt "f'
sages Is distributed among the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
Another Mistake Of Adam.

Adam was bewalinZ a lost opportunity.
we didn't think 20 get our post cards ~ ~
Garden, " he explained.
Herewith he regarded Podunk with an ''."'
eve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

What TO do with Ia FoLLKTTB.-Des kotnes
Register and Lsadsr.
Why not pair him with JET DAvrs7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
state Registrations and Gsarsntee Of Real
Estate Titles.

To THE EDrroR OF The SUN-1Str: To the point
of your editorial OF November 30 concerning tho
title companies: what shrieks would 20 up 20
Heaven II II was sought To enact such q law In this
State as exists In Massachusetts, for the registration
of titles and guarantee of them BY the Common
wealth. z. o.
NEW YORK, December 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

We understand that General CHARLES
HENRY GRosvENoB is preparing a farewell
address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

Knicker-Money talks. .
Bocker-Yes. and it says the most wEe- III
tight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

JERSEY CITY. December I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

N-cLANDBuRoE wusoE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Will Create Whirl.
WATER ON YANKEE CON.
Developing Needed Accessory to the
Mill Soon to Be Erected

The work OF sinking a shaft upon a
water claim of the 9onlkec Con ut Ho-
mansville commenced yesterday the con-
tract having been awarded to Kelly and
Anderson The shaft Win be put down
to depth OF 100 feet unless a flow II
water of sufficient quantity is developed
before thus point is reached. This water
supply Is being developed for the mill
which the Yankee Con. company Will
erect during the coming summer
When asked regarding conditions under
ground at the Yankee, Prof. r. y. Leh-
nan said that there was nothing partIcu-
larly new, but that the output OF first and
second grade ore Is being Increased some
what. The wagon road from the mine is
In very bad condition, but the company
has experienced no trouble UP to this time
i'm getting the ore transferred to the rnll-
road.
From reports which have reached us
from different ourccS II appears that the
Yankee is looking better than ever, and
whom the new mill is erected for the hand
ling OF the low-grade ore nothing can pre-
vent the mlnH from making Its appearance
regularly In the dividend column.-Eurcka
EepOrtcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
VENTURE OPENING UP,
Property Near Denver Mine Is Re-
spending to Development Work.

The Venture Nevada Gold Mining COM
pany, which owns the Black Ledge group
of claims about mile and a half north
OF the Denver. has opened up splendid
ledge Of ore I'm the tunnel on which IL is
working. says the Bullfrog Miner. The
tunnel is into tho mountain a distance OF
a little over 1C0 feet and the ledge so far
shows q width of 10 feet and yet there la
no sign OF the hanging wall. The ore Is
an Iron sulphldc identical with the sui
phldes found In the lower levels of the
Montgomery Shoshone. and is accom-
panied by quartz and spar. 1t occurs In
"A contact Of basalt and rhyoltc, the Same
formation as tn Tramps and Gibraltar
A peculiar feature OF the baSalt is that Il
does not crop on the surface.
There are four well-dctinad veins on
the Venture ground which VIII be cut by
this tunnel. all of which carry manga
ncse oxides in the Gnnguc, AS this is
directly north and I'm line with Bonanza
mountain veins, II may he considered az
the continuation OF the lodges OF the
Tramps Eclipse and other veins on that
mountain. a giant dixie OF bpsnlt known
as the black ledge cuts through this coun-
try for long distance. This Will be cut
by the Venture tunnel In the next two
or three hundred feet This strike opens
up n good deal of new territory. a. ]
Fraser, who has charge of the property
as superintendent and general manager
Is greatly eatcd with the showing. and
feels confident that he VIII have big
mine In the Venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Wealth in Extension Mine.
LUCKY SALT LAKERS.
Men of Zion Secure Crescent Peak
PROPERTY of Great Promise.

large number Of the Salt Lake rail-
road fraternity, with associates, have IN
corporated the Crescent Peak Gold Mln-
ing company This company has secured
yalua bic gold properties near the famous
Soarrhlirht district In Nevada, and has
.aireody commenced development on the
claims During the past few weeks $1,000
shares of the treasury stock nave peeh
sold TO Salt Lake railroad men ana thelr
intimate friends, and the capital thus OBJ
toincd viii be used to p rsuc active WORK
on the properties. S.,,., -. 49,,
Of the properties, have just returned
from the claims bringing with them
specIrnens of rock taken at ranoom from
a foot vein which are expected TO run
AT least So in gold to the ton Assays
made frequently in the past show an en-
nn'IagIne presence of free gold In rock
taken at a depth of few feet below the
surface A 13-fc IT shaft has been SUNK
rcyalinR seams OF tale which under MI
croscopic examination show the presence
or froe gold but no assays OF TINS rock
Iave vet been made to determine Its value
60 Ton This tnlc formation is similar TO
that of the Montgomery Shoshohe ut
with TWO exceptions, the members ana
officers of the new mining company are
local railroad men. Others who are inter
csted heavily In the project are 1uues
Tal,s and ] a Bagley Of Idaho. Articles
of incorporation were illed ABOUT t"o
uyeeks ago and up to yesterday the ehtirc
afIaIr was kept secret Now that the
nscsssnry amount of treasury STOCK mas
bccn sold and development commenced,
Tho railroad mining magnateS are taking
,a,sstcriously of finds" 'lodes, fortunes
and tho happy future when working LOT
wages Will be n thing OF the past'-4>e-
vada State Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
CORRECTING oLD-TIME LOSSES.
Modern Methods Saying Metals lg-
nored In Early Comstock Era.

Around Virginia City are great quun-
tities Of tnillngs that "A few years ago
the mine managers did not th'nk eNOuS ,,.it.,, :,
Of To give any attcuuons yet 'neE W. ,S
r,arS. rich Within the last year OF l"o
~ ,aiIincs hnve attracted attention and
rnony thousands of dollars nave peen
cleaned up that when the ola IouS VIZ %, a.
its zenith II WAS not thought worm "uiiS au
to handle The BUttetS pIs pGrat ottempt
ala6a to snve the waste OF more prosper
n,s ysars Now it is said by the Enter
nrIse a plan to recover the NaluSS tUili
the big Barrett tailinss phe III rS. SN rians
nnn,o,S is nearing completion Ihe PiahS
90 tho nlant to be erected nave UeSu iuI
nIsbed and call for building 4oA'y LSvl' Lev,
With n capacity OF about iIo 'oIlS u'a
The grading has been hnlsnSd anu 5.,,,l 80 -
,hine 10 In readiness for the csLPehlyI
.n''.S "a hS1.,in work II is expected that the
rT,nt ~ viii be In operation In less thah
six weeks. NE ard the method OF
,caatrncnt win be the very latest in the
tte.Sth, world To overcome the shines
20 ~ nS,In will be treated In two eGltatoGs 5
s..e cot The tailings are deposlteu III
tho agItators from bin ABOVE pS "a
s,rsam5 ~. of water, and I'm no part oil the
.il,'les gu Is the pulp handled In any otner
rav The tailings are then run mo '5 tl'S :
ia tanks below and the solution PasSeu
6vnr the usual precipitation. o,,ao,
The only power te REQUIRED tSn TS.' az 9sit"tors'
Wyttb q solution of only one-iouFth ol o
,or cent cyanide IL is claimed that -
nor cent OF the values can DC recover eu
Messrs Holdcrman ana foru ~ rior,
tTI, ,nr the construction OF inc piant.
ne, pyIl remain here until eNefEtnlug
- rnpninp smoothly. The plant VIII DC
nnerated day and night and VIII a1u an
other Industry TO the can! on, ~, tho
mater OF being an ore-rcduction sccton-
noUv silver Stale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Permanent Signs of Unprece.
dented Activity in Mines
in That Region.
GREAT OUTPUT OF HIGH
GRADE ORE PREDICTED
Texas Nevada Is Now Work
ing a Full Force of
Men.

White Horse district shows permanent
signs of an unprecedented activity In very
many OF the mines In that region, and II
ls very probable that the output of high
grade ore within n few months will, In
decd, be phenomenal says the Nevada
State Journal The Texas Nevada is work
Ing a full force of men drifting on the
ledge at the l00-foot level and 100 tons of
exceedingly good ore is now being run
at the mill Of tho Springfield Nevada com
pany. This run Is intended to thoroughly
demonstrate the exact value of the ore in
order to determine what kind of plant will
be necessary for this corporation 10 In
stall, and II is proposed 20 forthwith put
In a large plant Of sufficient capacity to
handle the large amount OF high-grade ore
property. Under the efficient manage
ment of o. M. Judor this property has
been thoroughly and systematically e&-
plotted. and the present work discloses
very StroSg shoot OF exceedingly good
material at depth.
Denver People Get In.
Denver people have recently taken over
the Belcher claim north Of and adjoin-
Ing the famous Crown Point property
which Is being operated by Pittsburg peo-
PIE. Tho Belcher is without doubt one
OF the very best propositions In White
Horse district II is located directly In
the heart of the great mineral zone which
trends through that district and eXploita-
ton only is necessary to disclose strong
shoots of rich ore, as IL is surrounded by
several Of the richest and best developed
propositions OF this district, and the Same
Typographical and geological conditions
prevail for the development OF the Belch-
er on a quick and economical plan j.
NJ, Thomas, Jr., secured the property for
the Denver people
Col. Winfield Scott Proskay and D l..
Joslin OF New York City went up to this
district yesterday morning, after having
tested n number OF samples of ore which
they had obtained from their interests in
that section. From the Mount Vert claim
The assay returns show Sli.40 in gold,
ard the sample from the Marion showed
sll 50 and S92. which samples were taken
from tho outcrop.
Blocking Out Resources.
The Green Hills Mines company is ac-
lively pushing work and there is now
blocked out 15000 tons Of good milling
per cent more orc In sight than was re-
ported to w. l., Stevenson at the time
he purchased the property two or three
months ago. this property having been
secured at that time by j. NJ. Thomas,
Jr and By him turned over to Mr.. Stew
enson The Green Hills people have a
party Of surveyors In the field now To-
eating grading stakes for a railroad from
Wadsworth 10 the mines, or at least II
the terminus VIII be connected by tram
way A large mill. at present To con-
slst OF twenty-five stamps but later OF
| 100 stamps IS to be Installed on the
| Truckce river at Wedsworth without de-
| lay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
DEATH VALLEY MILL.
Old Palmetto Five-Stamp Plant Being
Repaired for Operations.

,,,a Dcoth Valley and Palmetto Mining
al,,nanV ~ having recently secured control
~ IN" old Palmetto mill OF flve stamps, is
bus,Iy engaged in having the same re- 5
"otrad md overhauled says the GoldAeId
S,,n Tbe mill has not been used FOR
Uonv wears and much expense has been
Incurred by the company In getting II In
~. Cor running When the stamps be-
cir 70 drop the company viii treat tho
5ras of the district for Si n ton, bit OF
information which leasere viii be pleased
to learn. Every leoser on the company
sro,1nd Is actively at work on his prop
Srty aud In many Instances high-grade orc
has been encountered.
T Flynn. Joe Ward and w, l.. Bird
sail who own the Ward No l, which Is
half a mile north OF the town. have struck
q valuable ledge Samples were sent In
on Wednesday. and the assoyer yesterday
gaye returns of $ll2.S0 liz gold The boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
A cbicooo Alderman Owes His Elec-
ton to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

IT can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for affections OF the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Sheniek, 22o
So Peoria St, Chicago. Two years
ago during a political campaign l
caught cold after being overheated
which Irritated my throat and 1 was
finally compelled TO stop. as l could
NOT speak aloud In my extremity
friend advised me to use Chamoer-
,o,n,s Cough Remedy. 1 took two doses
that afternoon and could not believe
NV senses when / found the next
morning the Inflammation had largely
subsided, 1 took several doses ina,
day. kept right on talking through the
cannairn. and l thank this medicine
tbat won my seat in the Council
This remedy Is for sale by oil leading
druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
SENATOR STEWART HAS PLAN.
Venerable Statesman Has Solution Of
Nevada County Seat Trouble.

Senator William NJ Stewart of Bullfrog
is father of a plan TO rearrnnge the county
boundaries of southern Nevada with
Wow to more economical county govern
ment. He cities Lincoln county as an
example TO show what trouble the county
officials have In travelling long distances
whenever they have n large number OF
criminal and civil cases on the docket ana
tho county seats are In the extreme por-
tIons OF the county. Tho criminal cases
going TO trial were a large factor In
Sutting this county over $4,000 In debt.
and OF which 500, 900 still remains. caus-
ing the rate Of taxation TO be higher than
that OF any other county In the State
Will Eliminate Debt.
Tim Senator predicts that Esmeralda
and Nye counties viii be In the compara-
tiVcly near future under n similar bur
den of debt which is sepplng the streheth
ia made in the boundaries of the counties
md different county seats arranged, says
the Sun.
The plan of readjustment as outlined
Is as follows
To draw a line through township 8, six
miles south of Goldheld. cast and west
through Nye and Esmeralda counties
fron the California State line to the west
l,rn boundary OF Lincoln county. and
throw the southern ends OF these Two
onnnties into one county with the coun-
ty scat at BullIrog, ana tnau PoruoT IN 10
10 known as Esmcralda county mat
" ~ the two counties lying north Of
his boundary of the counties to be called
wy Tonopah Will Stand Pat
The county courthouse being already
h,,iit In Tonopan, 1t would seem that the
pul,S ,,Sor eeat OF this county should be In
p,otP ,hot city. and Tonopah's close proximity
tn Goidhcld, the largest community In
the county. exclusive Of Tonopah. would
,atwecn these TWO points. Key Pittman
n,S uevS Tint aome suggestions are being dis
cussed among our local attorneys where
-. come measure can be passed authoriZ-
,rSo, ~ court TO be held In both Goldncld and
reSnopah In addition TO the boundary
changes outlined eeoye. tse Senator S@laa, wi Viii
| %s, and Lyon into one county, with one
| cSSupty scat. the oXact location to be set
| tied upon later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
SCHWAB'S PURCHASE OF
BIG NEVADA PROPERTIES
Has Enormous Advantage Along
Smelling Lines in His Con-
tract With Trust.

The New York Mail. in commenting on
Schwab's purchase of the Shoshone and
his Nevada operations. adds. There Is
greater Significance than is generally un-
derStood In the contract which Charles
NJ. Schwab has made with the American
Smelling and Refining company and men
toned by him in an interview granted eN-
clusively to the Evening Mail 1t adds .
per cent TO the value OF all properties he
controls. This contract Is virtually per-
the many properties which Mr.. Schwab
is acquiring In Tonopah, Goldfeld and
Bullfrog
Will Not Discuss Plans.
While he refused to discuss its terms.
there are grounds for the belief that this
contract gives considerably better rate
than the very advantageous one which the
Tonopah Mining company enjoys. and
less than one-half the rate paid by other
Tonopah and Goldneld companies. These
latter pay about Sli a ton on the average
grade Of ore which 1t Is the custom to
ship and 1T Is believed that the Schwab
rate is about So on the same grade. TAX
Ing into consideration the fact that the
lower rate gives commercial value to
low grade ores which would otherwise be
but waste II Is estimated that the new
ratc effects saving over that previously
paid by the Schwab properties of fully
% per cent Of the gross values OF all the
ores In the mines.
Result of Advantage.
The result of this advantage Is already
seen In a large increase In the shipments
OF the Tonopah Extension, they being
now about equal to those OF the Tonopah
Mining company Tho latter company
paid 100 per cent dividends last year, and
1t is expected to increase to the rate OF
600 this year The Extension paid Is per
cent last year and will probably pay be-
tween 10 and 80 this year.
Wealth in Extension Mine.
A r. Hunt general manager Of the
Homestead Steel works, a friend OF
Charles NJ Schwnb. and n good judge OF
a mine, is in Tonopah After he had In
spected the Tonopah Extension mine yes.
terday a member of the company wired
Schwab: Hunt says Extension has $50,
100000 In sight or not n cent" Mr.. Schwno
read the dispatch to n Mall representative
with no boasting spirit, but with the pride
and enthusiasm which would be natural.
He Is very proud of his mines and has
high praise for his general manager, D.
B Glllies who has done wonders win
the Extension since he took hold last
June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
EAGLE AND BLUE BELL.
Captain MacVichie Visits Mine With
Experts on MYSTERIOUS Mission

MesSrs. Frazer and Arnett two expert
miners in the employ Of HcnZe tho Butte
copper king, have been in Eureka for
the past few days making an cXamina-
ticn OF the Eagle and Blue Bell mine
Last night Manager MacNichie of this
property came to Eureka and was accom-
panied by Civil Engineer Frank, who is
also upon IsnZe'S stan. There is no
doubt but what there has been change
in the ownership OF the Bingham Consoli-
dated properties. and the strength of the
Eagle and Blue Bell stock during the pase
few weeks simply goes TO show that nm
effort was Eclrg rnadc to acquire every
share possible In order that the old com
pany might be dissolved and it's entire
holdings properly transferred to the ne a
owners.-Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

are very much elated with 1t and are now
to 60 10 II strong, as they believe that
they Will be able To send a shipment TO
Goldneid In few days
John Howie's lease on the Burlington
group OF the Stimler properties is begin
ming TO show well. He recently uncov-
cred an eighto1n-inch vein which assays
better than 500. and the vein is widening
as depth is attained. When the new pa
per, the Herald, ~ets TO Issuing weekly 1t
Is expected that there viii be much more
Information to give to the outside public
AS IL Is. the Sun which has been making
Palmetto one of its daily features. has
been compelled to rely on reliable corre-
spondents on the ground, and from state
rlcnts obtaiaed from people who have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
FURNACE CREEK COPPER.
"Brick" Bresnahan Departs for What
Is Thought Future Copper Center

John Bresnahan, known as Brick (hs
hair an indication OF the white horse
near by), and known the Northwest over
as one OF those happy good-natured rock
sharps who always know valuable ore
when they see II. was at Vegas en- route
for the Furnace Creek Copper company S
holdings. says the Las Vegas Times. Few
men in the Northwest are better known
or more jolly CT better miners than this
hail fellow well met
Brick is n man OF great experience
in mining He has had charge OF some
OF the best known properties in the West.
He came here from Butte, Mont where
he was directing operations on Patsy
Ciark's Butte properties. For some time
in the future he VIII give personal direc-
tions to the work that Will develop the
great Furnace Creek showings OF copper,
Will Create Whirl.
Brick says he likes to sport with min
erals and is never at home 80 much as
when he demonstrates his ability In open
ing up big veins OF lead, silver and copper
and feels confident that Furnace Creek
is more than camp of great promise.
In fact. he states from what he has heard
II Is simply a realization of another cop
per deposit that VIII in time make IL the
whirl of the copper world He is accom-
panied on this trip by Patsy Clark, Jr.,
and James z. Harvey the manager of the
Furnace Creek enterprise.