davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
@sneral=S Store In einer smteu
fath. Nemeiuoe III berfautem,

9aS Gigentbun beiteht ans einem SolSs Stores
@ebduoe nit 6 3intmern obne ben eiseutlideu
'Sret Soften nit benz Stpre. 9erielbe tam ges
mietbet meroen. uenn oaS Raarenlaser getauit
miro. Store uno 0narenlager fuo Ingeidbr
$1,000 ,uertb.. .3ft iir peniger 81 BADEN fpenn
aatboliidle stride uno Sdmle an benz EiaBe.
Ties III cine auSg eSeidlnete @ele9eubeit iIr einen
1atboIiten. IRan iuenoe nd,, nm Nahsres on
~. s.. ~, care OF Catholic Printing Co..
Huhunue lnmn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
giele aatholifen famTem 2ano

In benz beiten iuneen nub meiit tatboliidheil
@ountp gomun6s. i'm irudtbaren Sim 3iosrs
9hal i'm Regens, 6ruhtS. 8orns unb giebs @ebiets
si8 6is $50 per acre. Gbene SfaS . 8rairi..
Shipar3er 8pbeu. 2ebm : llnterlage. Rilbe
Binter. Stride unb 9inrrsr. @eiun6es SSaHer
uno alima. 9rei Grnten bejobleu oas 2anb.
Sd nehnie mid Der Ratboliten unenteeltlih an.
2eget Buftnarten bel uno id1rsibet um Guss
tunft an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Wraat Goumtp, Sio>7 afota.

9ano su oertaufen iir si2 bis $50 pro @der i'm
8annersGountp BON Slos1 atota. Nue 8eamems
phone, Dutteriabriten &c. "a Grnten nad1einaus
Der obne MiBernten. Bir mobnen felt % Sabren
bier NIB tornen Shnen iuerthpoue NIB eorrefte
liid)e Stride uno Sdlule bnbier. Wtr oeriueifen
aui ben hod1iu. perm 9farrer 3. Y. W oil
babier. Man iuenoe iil an Martens Bros,
minbonf G B.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
SiQiae Tarmem III perfanien

IN Inoerion Gouuto, aanins, etrem Der beiter
S~oliiitteS oes States iiir olgemeinen 9lderbau.
gems tatholiicbe airrben nno brei fatbuliide
S%slltier; @nltioirteS 6armlano $40 bis $50 per
gder. dur Silte uno Seitbreibune penbe man
lih an Die .agenten Nuionep & Saipcrt,
Gdrnftt. AauiaS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
thr
sur Sem @roBperfauf.
Oub uuue E, oeu 30. SuIi.
ruuiIi II.

Ou b II II E, oeu 30. Suli.
Erpuiiiuncn.
@erGuberteS Tleii6: Sainteu, 12i@13c
Sped, 12t@16c.
Shmal;: go 0tc.
8oblen: oarttobleu, So so per Come.
Sol;: Suites Gibeubols. 5.50@s6. 90 pei
Roroe.
8ctrcibc, Sen, McGI ete,
S0aier: 36e639c.
Sorn: 3S642c.
Oerlte: 3O-40c per Suibel.
Rog9en: 50-63c per Suibel.
Seu: S.00@S10.00
Mebl: Satcnt, s4.60@4.S3; iiraisbt,
81. 40@4.60.
6leie: $500. @S1s.OO
gnttcr, Gier nn6 Sale.
Ger: 13c per Ouseuo.
Butter: Oairp, lac .. Bfuno; Cream.
IN, 19t@20e.
8dle: &abm : Rdie, 1916; Bird, 1871
Groceries, etc.
Reis: 6t-9tc per Piuno.
Spiebelu: I.50 per Srate.
Rartoiielu: SOC per Suibel.
Tieb.
Stiere: 81. 00@4.25.
Hiuoer: 1915. $500
8iibe: So. 50@3.s0.
6dlber: $4.00@5.00.
Shnelne[aui benz SuB): So. 2086. rs per
bunoert Yiunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Sunucrstag lit Eprtiuntulns Sag.
9 o [ t o III III enc NblG c
limb an benz Sage
lei6t 5u gcs
II / II II II.

Sim ndfiten Spnncrstog. Den 3.
Nugult, fonllen ale &%atbolifcn iuic9
Der Den EprtiunfulaS @blnB geipinnen.
Gcfnnntlih braId)t man bafilr bios
folgenbe Sebingungcu 81 erfilllen.
Ninn mllb Die FL. Safrantente Der
Sube uub be5 Iltnrs e%nlpfn19cu unb
man mllB in elmer pripile9irten
Stride Tin Siibuoue Gountp iino biele
u%nieres gSilleits, Die s. $50 el III
&tr6c BON Snbuquep np Die
2 t. i I 3 / ) t II 8 : ir 6e
Spersptllel nd6 Der
Wleiming bcs 6l. IdtersN (fiinf
Batter %unier" init s@egrilbet ieilt
Su, Waria", ctc. upb qGbre, lei
Dem, etc. iinb 9cbroudli6) beten.
Sieien Iblab fam man ON 2.
II9uit bon Sonnenauf9nng bis
lluter9ang 10 piele Wtnlc %geminnen,
oils man in elmer pripile8irten Stride,
luie pben nngcgeben, betet. Wan
bralldt rllr eiiten Nugenblid ans Der
STRIDE beraus5ltreten unb fann Damn
pieber Den IblnB %geiuinnen. Ser
lelbe lit nuh Den nrnlen Seelen inl
Segfeuer Surpenobdr. Sic IblGIIe
fonnen nntiirlih IN eiu unb bcrielben
Stride (5er5 Seiu in Dubuque uno
ct. S~ran5isfus in SperspiIe) 9eS
ponnen perben. BUR grloiung Der
nrmen Scelen bon V%erpanptcn
Sreunben unb Gefanntcn bietet ii9
bier cine berrlihe @eIeecnbcit.
Ser Tortinnfllla IblaB, melder,
lpie mir auf Seitc A Dieier Nummer
berihten, in ben Srdn8isfaners
airbcn Ser ean5en @elt gefeiert
lpirb, fam nllh bon alien, nelhe Die
geneibte Subildums> Webaille bes bl.
Senepift tragen. in irseno elmer ans
beren Stride gelpomnen perben. Sober
Srdger elmer iolfeu Webaile fam,
lpenn er na6 reumiitbiger Seidte
Die bl. Communion e%mpfdn9t, einen
pollfpmElenen IblaB gelpinnen, ent@
peber fiir ii6 ooer fir Die armen
Seelen, 10 oft er 5lpiihen Der Seiper
Des erIten Mu9ult unD DEM Sonnen>
untergang bes 5~ipeiten Iu9ult Die
Stride beiuht unb bort Die 9eipDbnS
lihen @ebete nnh Der Wteinung bes
81. @aters perri6tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Seine Ssarm III berfaufeu.

$40 WIDER, III Der gi6he bon gibtur. 3uun, nur
PREF yfetlen BON Sd)nle uuo Stride. Cine rein
oeutld)s @eineinoe. @uteS 6auS uno quite Stall
Smat8: @ienfuei6e nit tieBenoem gsafer; quite
Srunnen uuo gSinomiibIe. NaeS In auter Orb
nung. I'm N1hereS ipeuoe man lid, an uuleren
Stnrrer, Weo. Z. y. soft NJ ann, Nfbtpu. Spmo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Cute WeleQenheit,

nm 9aub III anitdnbi9eu Vreiien az tauien IN
elmer ocuriden fatboliidben @enieinoe nit Stride
ulo Sdbule inn norootlidleu Soma. Muh III IN
bieier Bemeinbe cine ausge5eihrete @elesenbeit.
nm cine Npotbete. eiren General : Store uno
einen WrUcergs Store 5u eroifneu lin udbere
9ustunit idlrcibe man an
uep. @m. ~. Gunfel, Ralbua, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
In ~herfaufeu.

Zine gut oerbefierte 5nrm bon 152 gfer. bios
cine Nieile BON elmer 5elebten Staot nit tatbpIis
fder STRIDE uno Sdjmeiteruid1ule. 9fuos
&auo NIT glitem element aorubpoen. IreiS beS4
ielben per Nder $1,000. Wan iuenoe iid) an y. Z.
SdJifeI, 1T. Wttiniou Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Mmtunq, 2anoiuher!

Sn Der llmeesenb bon gsales, q. D.. einem Der
bllbenoiteu 5beile bon 9aoaIier gourtp, U. T.,
rabe bet Stride uno Sd5uIe, limb ungeidbr 10
IiertelsS ~ettipnen 2ano an pertauien. Der Bos
ben III reid. bic @rnte oieieS Sabr auSgeSeidbnet.
aatboliide Nniieoler babeu bier cine quite 8es
legenbeit, 2ano 5u tnufen. Nlan iuenoe It'd an
Z. I. StSaer, @nles, v. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
0nte perbeKerte Tarmea III
berfamfen.

Cute oerbeierte 5armen int iioIidhen Minne-
fota Su oerfaufen. 2eid3te 8ablungSbeoingun'
gen.. I'm nahere @uStunit idreibe man an
feibert ". WeIo, @tnopnt, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

Iinnung pllrbc miebcrbolt in Ser
&erlnnmIung am M(ontag Ibeno
MIs0rlf perliehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

IS. y. Sranben. beuti6er 9(bpos
fat unO giotar, 3imner Alb Office
@ebGucc, 8. unb &ainsS trabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Sabt abr 0elo IN berleiben?

gBeun Chr @elb babt. meIdss 3br i'm mettIid,en
Soma aui quite First Mortgage Farm Loans
ten. Die meiiteu 2eier oieier 9eitung piien, iuie
iuertbpou uno gut 6as eauo nm Sealars. Rerns
len uno 8rauoile 1T. Ter luter3eidDnete tam
GMd CUTE First Mortgage Loans IN plymouth
ODER Siour @puntn bei0rgen. lin n1bere Muss
tunit id1reibt an Watb. ". 5aber, &emieu. ga.
lin iiabsre ausfunit iiber meins Yerion
idreibs man oil 9iep. j. t. Shulte, Rsms
len, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
&Gjebauolnna.

6err MIois Saiet, 20. 1912 SofuasStraBe, Su.
blaue, 3opn. hat nets cine ooatanbige @ustuabl
ei%uheimiider ltno impprtirter Raieiorten purs
rdtbis. Nusu1rtige Seiielnngen iueroen prompt
beiorgt. YreiSlife luiro auf Serlanaen gerne
Sugeianot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
SdSnfe 0elesenbeit fir oeutide
fatholiifle W~niteoler.

@uss &c Seidbnetes ebeneS aanb su $40 bis $50 per
gder. san3 in Der Rdbe Der oeutiden ct Scnis
20 Wleilen BON ct. Raul on Der Chicago, Nltls
tpantee & st. saul Babn selegen Sans neue
fir Sdulitpede. @ir hnben nod ME cine Gebls
ernte eebobt. Seben Spuntae Gottesoienit. ba
Der Sriefter bier uohrt uuo feine Niiiiun IN oers
iebeu bat, 6ir uabere Nustunit fpenoe man it'd
an yaeo. Storbert @sritel, Stepart, Ninu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Mhtnma, &atholitem!

Sh bin Der @rhnber Der fatboIiid,en Golcnie
in oieier Geeeno unb babe BITE Snboiiruns beS
Yiarrers oieier @irde.
Sd9 fam Sbneu ausnabniStuetie quite 81ufe
in srpsen unb fleinen Harselen uubteten, tpopon
einige nabe oieier nad]ienoen 1000 @iniuolner
sGhlenoen Staot gelegen limb. 9aBt mid Gud
9irculare ienoeu, uelde bieie @egeno uno hire
8ortheile beifreiben. &atbolifen fonmen forts
iudbrenb. Reue 8irde: peroen balb cine Sd1ule
haben. 6arlan ". Youus, Smnigratious9lgent
Hod Sslanb &p., BeriaiueS, 0hfiuuri. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
MhtunQ, warmer!

Sabt Str Saier, Seu. @artoii elm, @ei5en. aorn.
0loggen, @erfte, Gier, Butter ooer iiberbaupt
ireenorpelhe 5armprooutte 5u nertaufen? @enu
10, oaun idreibt erit an Sol. 3. Ra9le. Dubuque
Soma, unb irast i'm un, ietne Yreiie. Mar
obreifire einiad: y. =. gtasie, Dubuque, Soma.
N. b. 6err Hagle fault uno pertauit aud
@taot. uuo 6armeiaeutbum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

9bicaso, o.n 30. Sul,.
8ctreibe.
Wewn-
Suli: 74s@74#.
Sept. 75s@76t.
Suit: 49t@50t.
Sept.: 50s@51.
Saier-
Suli: S3a93Ss.
Sept.: 32t932s.
iebmarft.
SHmere, So. 4o@6.s5.
Shmere. raube, So. 1906. 35.
2sihte. So. 40 0S6. S5.
Semii4te, s .35@6.S2i.
8ieb-
Rtnopieb, IS. 80 6.5O
8ibe uno Rtnber. 81 .O0@5.25.
SeraS Stiers, S2.75@5.25.
Shaie-
@mheimiide 9ammsr "a. s @5 90.
Ginbeimiihe S6aie. "a. 65@5.00.
Weftlide 9dmmer. S5.75@7 70.
Srupiiipnen.
SdmeineHeiih-
Suli. SIS. 45@S1S. As.
Sept. ST. 02@Sl7.02.
Sdmal,-
Suli. S8.77@SS. SO.
Sept: SO. S2@SS.S7.
Rippen-
Snli. SO. O2@9.O2.
Sept. $50 @S9.12.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
SUICIDE CLUB" FLOURISHES.
voung Women of Boise, Idaho, Hav~ Organization and Choose
 VictimR by Lot.

Boise, Idaho. nas fully organized .uicide club. That 1t is ready for busi- aess and has already transacted con. siderable business Is shown by the fact that at least three of its members have 'shufiled of" by the suicide route with in a period of as many months.
 The fact of the existence of the organ lzation became known to the police in an investigation into the death of Grace Ashton. It's latest victim. She died from morphine poisoning on third attempt at suicide, both of her previous attempts having been frustrated through season. able discovery by friends.
 Another young woman friend of Miss Ashton attempted suicide by taking poi son, but recovered, and 1t was through her that the existence of tho club was made known. The club is regularly or. ganized with . strong membership-all young women-and holds meetings at regular intervals. It transpires that at each meeting 6 new victim is chosen by lot. who Is to "pass oil" before the time or the next meeting by one of the usual methods adopted in' such cases, the par ticular mode being optional with the can itdate.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10

Land Co.,, Fire Insurance department.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
Philippine Positions Not Wanted.

Philippine Positions Not Wanted.
 Positions in the Philippines seem to 90 begging. Several months ago Col. Edwards, chief of the insular bureau, ;ailed upon the civil service commits sion to certify candidates for 150 teachers' positions paying from $2.00o to $9o0 per annum. There were few applicants, fewer took the examina- sion, and only AZ were found eligible for appointment Another sxamina- ton will. therefore, be held early in October. The insular bureau will not permit women to take the examina- ,ion for these positions. and the du- ties or pay Of pedasogue do not seen to appeal to the young men of the country.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10

Part of the Pop ulation. Paris uses 200. .00o. .oo0 msils as food annually. And yet says the Washing ,ao atas, tAs town . ns4 - s1ev.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

The Fletcher Bros. own the only
livery stable in the camp. and good
rigs and saddle horses are furnished its
patrons. The firm has just added a
fine. new hack to its equipment. and
with il meets all trains.
The Eureka SENTINEL. published by
Z. A. Skillman, is q bright and newsy
paper, and is credit to the camp. 1t
is on the side of legitimate progress.
and its news columns are interesting
and reliable.
J. b Bale is one OF the enterprisiDg
merchants of the camp, aud his we'll
stocked store is well patronized through
out the camp. Mr.. Bale is heavily in
terestsd in valuable mining property in
the near vicinity of Eureka.
The johnson Mercantile Co., con-
Quoted by that veteran merchant, Hiram
johnson. is one of the solid institutions
Of Eureka. Mr.. johnson, at one time,
was in business in Salt Lake. and was
the Junior member of the well-known
firm of Remington & johnson. He is
an old.timer here, and is the chief
owner of the famous Silver Connor
mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28
EUREKA HAS A HISTORY.

which wines are sunk to different
levels. At the present time the mine
is reported to be looking exceptionally
well.
The Mines of the Camp
There are over a hundred mines in
the camp which have been wonderfully
productive in the past, and which are
"still good" or these. the Richmond
Eureka, the Diamond aud Excelsior,
and the Jackson Con. are still ON the
shipping list, while there are hundreds
Of claims. with but shallow workings.
that have been productive of much
rich ore that hold out splendid promise
for the future. aud. many Of these are
owned by Eureka people who would
willingly give the "right people" an
interest in the same ON easy terms.
Notes on the Camp
The Eureka & Ely Stage Line, OF
which George L. Hagaman is manager.
runs a daily four.horse stage between
Eureka and Ely. The United States
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

of a large number of men. has given
the old camp a new lease on life, and
every merchant, every business man,
every man having promising holdings
in the district. now looks forward with
hopeful eyes to the future of the camp.
The Richmond Eureka
The Richmond Eureka Mining Com
pany owns 200 acres on Ruby Hill, be-
sides smelter aud tunnel sites and
water rights. Both the Eureka Con.
and the Richmond have a recorded
production of about thirty five million
each, and each have disbursed about
five million dollars in dividends.
At the LOGAN shaft of the Richmond
Eureka large amount Of machinery IL
being installed, included in which there
are four boilers Of $50 horsepower each,
Nordberg air compressor Of 1900 cubic
feet per minute; a 22x6 Nordberg
double. reel duplex hoisting engine OF
22O0 feet capacity; and well equipped
machine shop. In the mine there are
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

This week we present to our readers
well written article by Will O. higgins,
editor of the Salt Lake City Mining Re-
view, which appeared iu that puoiica-
,ion of June 80, 1906. on Eureka and
Eureka mining district. IL also gives a
good write. up of the Bay State Mines
which are practically in this district
vet they are located in White Pine
Couuty. The article is as follows:
At one time in its history Eureka.
Nevada. ruled the lead market OF the
world. At that time Eureka was
a lively, aggressive aud prosperous
camp Of about 10000 inhabitants. and
from 10 to 80 mines were working on
Ruby Hill, on Adams Hill and at Pros.
pect Point. to handle the heavy output
of which six smelling plants were In
full blast.
At that time, which was less than 80
years ago, the business transactions at
Eureka were something enormous. Up
and down the canyon for nearly mile
there was one continuous line OF busi-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

property passed into the hands of its
present owners. it had recorded pro-
duction of about 81. SOC. 900 in silver
alone, and at an expense of only $780,
600; no account having been taken Of
the lead and copper contents Of the ore
extracted and handled and which. at
the ruling quotations of these metals to-
day, would have had value of from
$4O0. 900 10 $500, 900.
In the early days in the operation Of
the Bay State. under the management
of the late Thomas Robinson. one Of
Nevada's pioneers aud who. at one time.
Was State Senator from White Pine
County. 2o-stamp mill was installed.
This plant. it is stated. treated &C least
10. 900 tens Of ore ~. . large
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

streams of purling,
rippling W a { e r.
waving meadows,
so pl sing to the
eye, and where the
singing of birds
can beheard from
morning u u { | ]
night; the back
ground setting be-
ing majestic and
beautif full s n o W.
capped noun tains.
the sight of which
are always awe
inspiring.
Such a pl ,ce is
now one of the
possessions Of the
Newark Mining g.
Milling Company,
t b Q owners o f
the famOus O | d
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28
Bay State Mine

If any one imagines that Nevada is
merely desert State and given wholly
to the production of sagebrush and coy
otes, aside from its great mining in
dustry), he is greatly mistaken. for
hidden away in the mountains OF the
Battle Born" State there are many
places of picturesque beauty. where
there are groves Of beautiful trees,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

and 40 ounces in silver.
In tho year 1902 the Bay State mine
passed into the hands of G. NJ. Perry of
Boston and who, later on, organized the
Newark Mining g. Milling Company.
which is now engaged in the operation
and development of this splendid prop
erty.
The chihuahua vein is a true fissure
in lime. The formation shows signs of
profound volcanic action which tilted
the bedding planes sharply to the north.
The assuring is at right angles to the
shearing planes, and the general strike
of the vein is northerly and southerly.
The deep canyon. whose course is east
and west, cuts, the fissure, and the
vein exposures can be plainly seen on
both sides. which are very precipitous.
The ore is fine quartz which is gener-
ally copper stained, the richest ore be-
ing of dark purple color; AMI it is
often fiecked with native silver. The
values occur in zones or chutes, from 90
to 100 feet in length and from two to 20
feet in width. and fortunes have been
taken. in the past, from chambers Of but
small dimension. A popularity of the
ore deposition is the existence OF lead
carbonates and chlorides III the teided
planes of the limestone. These deposits
lie almost horizontal and have been pro-
ductive of much good ore in the past.
while large tonnage is now in sight
ready for extraction and the mill.
The mine workings, at the present
time. consist of a 4O0-foot double-com-
partment shaft and about 5000 feet OF
tunnels and drifts. Most of the ore ex-
tracted was taken from above the 200
foot level; while. in the mine workings,
according to an estimate made by Man
ager Perry. there are about 5000 tons OF
ore blocked out that will average at
least $40 to the ton. This does not in
clude the ore showing in the silver-lead
vein or blanket deposit, estimated at
about 2.500 tons. and which viii aver
age per cent lead aud S5 ounces in
silver to the ton.
On the dumps at the mine there are
at least 5000 tons OF ore which. At q
conservative e. stimate viii 80 70 80 %
the ton In It's .etailic contents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

! a W II 8, splendid
trees. and the ever
constant music of
purling water.
The Old b a y
State mines, in
chihuahua canyon
have been worked
since t h e early
70's,aud they are
famed q S wealth
producers ( r o m
San Francisco to
the old "B a y
State. We often
hear ofmines that
"h a v e produced
their millions OF
which no records
are obtainable
but. up to the time
that the Bay State
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

In the development Of the Bay State
Superintendent VIM. II. Wainwright,
who has virtually been in charge OF the
property for the past 20 years, is pushing
ahead in the main or lower. tunnel ON
the north side of the canyon. Iu ad-
dition, he is raising on the ore from this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

Railway connected the camp with the
outside road. and mail aud telegraph
facilities were all that could be desired.
Then, also. the camp boasted OF sew
eral newspapers, while now il has but
one, which. however. is creditable alike
10 its publisher and to the town.
II, in the palmy days Of the camp.
one chanced to die, despite the healthy
aud salubrious climate of Eureka.
which was not often unless in cases Of
mine accidents or by the pistol route.
there was no lack of burial facilities,
as there are nine cemeteries in the
camp. These came into existence be-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS.

AT the mine hoist, Of late, a Lsyner
air compressor has been installed. and
machine drills are now being used.
During the past few months the old
mill has been re-modeled and recon-
structed and is now treating about 80
tons Of ore daily, although this tonnage
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

amount Of bullion was realized; while
thousands of tons Of high-grade ore
were shipped to outside markets. At
the mill the old-time process of pan set
Ting was employed. the extraction be-
ing in the neighborhood of 10 to so per
cent Of the silver values. Below the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

ness houses. These
were solid an d
substantial struc-
lures of brick and
hewn stone, many
of which had iron
fronts; while. on
til o side-streets
aud on low lying
hills. in the S u
burbs Of the camp,
as it were. there
were hundreds OF
tasty and pretty
cottages aud resi-
dences, churCh hes,
school houses, aud
places OF amuse-
ment. A fine wate r
sy stem q av Q q
metropolitan as
pect to the pl
aud d number OF
secret so cities ha |
their orders there.
Then. as now, the
Eureka & Palisade
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

visit the property Of the Newark Mining
& Milling Company, where he was most
Hospitality entertained by Manager Q.
M. Perry.
The mines of the company are located
about half a mile mp Chihuahua canyon;
while. on the gentle slope between this
magnificent gorge and Minhehaha can
yon, are located the company's reduc-
tion plant, boarding and bunk houses,
superintendent's Office and other build
ings; and here. also, we found an "oasis
ON the desert" for here are green fields,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

it boasts of but one physician. DIR. W..
F. Burnett. a capable and popular prac-
titioner. who is county physician as
well, aud who has charge Of the county
hospital.
Eureka has but one place Of enter
tainment for the traveller. the Brown
Hotel, of which Mrs. E. l.. Tippie is
the popular proprietor. The Brown
Hotel is far above the average for a
mining camp. and comes nearer being
modern than is usually the case in
hostelrys in the West The cuisine is
good. aud here cold and hot baths are
provided for the convenience Of guests.
Il is peedless %. say tha. the house is
well patronized.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

two Prescott compound triple-expan-
sion steam pumps which will handle
$50 gallons Of water minute from a
depth of 1850 feet.
At the Lawton shaft ore bins have
been constructed having a capacity OF
500 tons. and at the present time 1t is
believed that the company is ouiputting
100 tons of ore daily. which tonnage
will doubtless soon be increased to 200
tons.
The Richmond. Eureka is in charge of
General Manager @. f. Allen, Superin-
tendent A. p. Mayberry. and II. O.
McTerney. for years with the old Eu-