davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

suiphido ore At the aSe level and
sndlincs the Manhattan ilreyfogic.
The fogkcd STICK Mains Company
vas financed by Los Angeles capital.
and work upon the property is 10 Be
resumed In the very near future. The
development thsu far, has been very
satisfactory. The same lime and por-
phyry contact from where the values
OF the Thanksgiving have been taken
is found In the Forked Stick, and
at a depth OF slxty-fve feet ledge
Of three and a half feet in width has
been opened up. and values as high
as $40 a ton have been taken. These
are values which now can be rcck-
oned with since the establishment OF
the mills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
WORK ON THE
LITTLE TONOPAH
DEVELOPMENT On PROPERTY
~ BEING VIGOROUSLY
RUSHED.

There Is some very interesting de-
velopment work going on In the
Little Tonopah group. under the d.
rection of II. NJ. Roche. superinten-
dent of the Tonopah Geodetic Mining
Company, which controls the group.
The latter lies to the west of the
camp, and is one of the earliest loca-
tions of Tonopah. The property ad-
joins that Of the Tonopah Extension
and the Golden Anchor.
Work is being vigorously pushed
on the ST. level, a crosscut being out
from the main shaft a distance of
$40 feet. The shaft has been sunk
to depth of 925 feet, with stations
at the 562 and S77 feet According
to all accounts, this latter level is
looking very good, several stringers
OF quartz having been recently cut.
1t is expected that ESQ feet of further
development will catch the vein that
was encountered at the 562 level.
The property comprises $50 acres
of patented ground, and there has
been erected fine surface plant con
sisting of a steam generating plant
OF 100 horsepower, SO horsepower
Sidgerwood hoist, a 40 horsepower
air compressor, 10 horsepower blow
er, and 50-light electric motor; air
drills being used in all the under
ground workings.
The work in the Little Tonopah is
being watched with interest for the
reason that the discovery of shipping
ore would mean a great deal for the
camp, extending, as it would, the ore
zone for a distance of five thousand
feet to the west. The offices of the
Tonopah Geodetic Mining Company
are located in Los Angeles, where the
stock is pretty closely held The di-
rectors of the company are satisfied
that they have a valuable asset in
their mines, and they are determined
to go after the ore as fast as possible.
The officers and directors of the COM
pany are the following
J. Carvosso Fraser, president; ].
Fremont Church, secretary; VIM. H.
Workman, treasurer; Henry P. Flint,
Z. NJ. Skillen, and H. J. Pinney; rep
resentatives at Tonopah, H. M.
Roche, superintendent; VIM. A. ].
Jones. purchasing and disbursing
agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
.FORKED STICK IS
PROVING WELL
Monk UION PROPERTY Will,
ONCE MORE BR RE.
suMED.

Among the promising properties of
Manhattan. lying In the shadow OF
the famous Mustang mn. Is the
Forked Stick. from which the name
OF the company owning Il takes its
name. The property adjoins the
Thanksgiving mine, from which ore
going into the thousands has been
taken, and which has rich body of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

or. M ronoRsh Extension uin be
sncihrr s'omssock
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
PIONEERS PICNIC
Old Settlers Picnic Very Enjoyable
Occasion

Underneath a canopy Of green
bouyhs in the beautiful Tavlrr
grove, On the shore Of SWettN;<-
ter lake, six miles north OF l,,>r
city, the old settlers of Ramsey
county met last week (Thurs-
daN) and sWapeu stories Of the
early days Of the hardy north
west pioneers. The occasion was
The annual occurrence Of the Old
Settlers Picnic. The day was a
most auSpicuou> one. the sun
shown brightly all day. the mos
Gultoe5 were rot TOO numerous,
Tut Just numerous enough to
seem like a "rvu' ricnic;' the
crowd was a .oViuI and light
hearted one, tie lemonade man
did a rushing business, and ba-
bieS cried and u ,r>r> stamped
IN real country r!cniy fashion.
AS early as Q o'clock vehicles
began arriving, and by the time
the meeting was called to order
by Chairman Kelly at ! p. n.,
800 people were estimated to be
on the grounds. In d few Well
chosen words Col. Kelly greeted
the old settlers u the annual
cutting. He SAID he was glad to
see that the settlers were getting
n?Nrt and more numerous each
Year, and reminded Us hat the
comforts and facilities We now
enjoy are due TO the hurdShips
experienced By the early set
tiers.
Tho>. &. Nelson. stat, rl~=-;,n-
.zer Of tie American Society Of
Equity then Introduced c. \.
Nindh:, editor I'D p"i,ij~h:r of
the |anoHb2ii. and n:s:j3nui cr-
%uNiI>r Of ii" ;,~~p> ia,i"n. liz
spoke for almost IN hpur> and III
REMARKS We're listened to with
me greatest attention bv the
farmers present. Mr.. W;;",!iv
~a!c that le V;,~ hire in >ht in
1err>t q the FARMER. who ra1-
not benefit Eiol~'li Dut hl ....lv-
hitting oths r.. "Whcn IT," n7,>>-
!11ent which tie .An7vri>;:n So
tftt\ / nt,{ tl'i ,,,r t( r.r,, ,,,+r
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
Humor Of Color Blindness.

Color blindness has probably existed
ever since the time of Adam, but it has
been recognized for only 1870 years.
Those who are color blind sometimes
discover the Fact through lulicrous
blunGrrS. The first to describe his own
case lin ITO was the Quaker Dalton.
a prominent chemist in England. At
t>nling meeting of the Society of
Friends Arrnycd in scarlet hose, he
nearly received cXcommunication for
his rHnkly offensive afTrnnt and made
matters worse when he denied the
charge. He was red blind. When he
received from Oxford the "investment
OF the scarlet gown be was able to aD-
pTeciato the honur, but not the gown.
1t "ln"krd like the trees to him. He
came near having his name given to
color blindness. But he did not quite
measure up to the standard required.
as be WAS blind only in one color.-Ed
ward y. Ayers in Century.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

ty, and predicted great possibil-
tiles ahead of it. The Judge, in
a happy way, said that on every
old settlers program the names
of Messrs. Turner, Powell and
himself, had been found. Mr..
Turner in his talk had spoken
of the gentler sex, Mr.. Powell
had quoted poetry, and he sup
posed it had fallen to his lot to
talk about what was left.
A boys race, the prizes being
So and 81 for the winners was
then run. Frank Martin and
Mike kueifel being the victors.
In the girls race which followed,
the Misses Hazel and Ruby Nc
CauleE carried off the honors.
John LaWlis won the fat man
race, O. P. Dion closely follow
ing the winner. The free-for-all
was a hotly contested one, Al
chic Chisholm being awarded
the first prize Of So, with Robert
Y ebster following as a close Sec
ond.
The Oard-Richardson orchv,-
ira furnished music for the dan
cling. which was INDUCED in un-
til supper time, and. continued
after the meal until 10 o'clock
when the last train left for the
city, having on board a happy
crowd Of young folks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

American farmer lives on him.
self and feeds all creation. Some
people believe that the prices go
down on account of over-produc-
ton, the speaker maintained
that it was on account of under
consumption. He defined the
difference between a bull and
bear on the stock exchange, say
ing that a bull is a bear that is
loaded, and d bear, a bull that is
unloaded. Every American
farmer in the land should be-
come bear hunter, and carry
the gun of the American Society
of Equity loaded for bear. He
explained that the fundamental
right in farmer unioniSm is the
right of the farmer to fix the
price on his own product. Gen.
traIization Of wealth was aoW
threatening the perprtuity of
the country. Like causes pro-
duct like effect. The speaker
cited as an example the awful
"Rtign Of Terror" during the
French revolution. There was
no middle class and the result
was that the upper and the low
tr Cl a>StS were continually at
each Others threats.
Unlike the Farmers Alliance
and the Grange, the organiza-
ton does not intend to NEEDLE
with the prices Of the other
classes, bot simply to maintain
prices ON farm products.
MIR. Windlc was followed by
Mr.. Nelson who then announced
that membership cards to the
American Society of Equity
could be obtained on the grounds
by anyone wishing to join the
society. He explained more full
~ the workings and object Of
the organization.
The Eagle band from this city
haN now arrived and furnished
music for the occasion, after
which II. H. Turner Of Grand
liurbnr was introduced as one
Of the old settlers Of Ramsey
>uunlN. Mr.. Turner spoke of
the trials encountered by the
c@r!H pioneers Of the great
Wheat country, and told some
Personal experiences.
John Ray OF Devils Lake, was
the ncNt speaker. Though being
III Tic county only eleven Years,
the speaker rvvOunteQ some
stories which were ctircly new
10 (, great nI;,HN present.
A. NJ. Powell. also one Of the
O!(1>I settlers Of the county, fol-
In"rG with 4 very enjoyable adj
dress, which WAS listened to with
The greatest att, ntion.
Judge p. J. McClory was the
next speaker on the program.
Mr.. MtClUrN spoke Of inc past
and the future OF Ramsey coun-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
A Famous Drummer,

Probably the most remarkable drum
ncr who ever llvnd was Jean Henri.
the famous tambuur mnjor Of the EN-
prror Nau"lrun. One of his feats was
to play on fifteen different toned drums
at the sane time in SO soft and harmo-
NOUS a manner that, instead of the
deafcninS uI'roar that might have been
expected. the effect WAS that of a novel
and complete instrument. In playing
he passed from one drum to the other
with such wonderful quickness that
the eyes Of the spectators could hardly
follow the movement of his hands and
body.-Iondon Standard
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

If you have not seen can Am
erican Citizen" as presented by
the O'Callaghans, be sure and
see it at the Chatauqua on the
evening of July 8 and if you see
it you will desire to see it again.
July 3 will be one of the best
days at the Chatauqua. The o.
Callaghans will present can
American Citizen" at the Audi
forum in the evening-their
9TH annual appearance there.
Auditorium-Chatauqua-O o.
Callaghans-July 3 at $50, can
American Citizen"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
Farm For Rent

John W. Maher wishes to rent
the $50 acre farm one mile south
of Penn on which 80 acres must
be summer falloWed at once.
800 acres are under cultivation.
There are good buildings, plenty
of good meadow and pasture.
Any person desiring this farm
should apply at once so as to
get the summer following done
in time. John w. Maher, Devils
Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

Now is good time to fix that
wind mill and pump, before the
spring work commences. If you
havn't got one, see C. O. Russell
he handles the kind that never
blows doWn-the Challenge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
Two BARGAINS

$500 takes a third interest in
the Chautauqua bath house, bowl
ing alley and electric light plant.
Will pay twenty per cent on the
investment this next month. Also
a cottage for sale at 500 that
must be moved. Write Charles
+. Craig, Newport, Wash.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

Don't forget that you can get
the latest sheet music at the Chi
cago Piano Company's store,
East Fourth street. Two thous-
and sheets to select from.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
Mahard's Ministries

Mahara's Minstrels played a
fair show to a fair house Mun-
day evening. However, Ice il
said, that the band and orchrS-
ira connected with the aggre~a-
ton were decidedly the best OF
it. The band played short con-
cert down town at the noon hour.
For fifteen men their perform
ance was indeed creditable. tir
coronctist and slide trombone
players performing solos which
were both cryditable and dill
cult.
As far as the show itself was
concerned some Of the comN.v-
dian and end man work was
good. but the same cannot ~.
said Of the singing. The ensrln-
BE choruSr> of the company.
We're harmonious. but the solos
were lacking in both tone and
expression. The noise was there
all right. Leroy Bland, the Ma
Nara old-timcr. was present, and
to him is due the largest part Of
tn" success attendant upon the
performance. His character
singing was both good and effec-
tive. James Harris manipulated
an armful of hoops very c]cver]v
and the comedy turn of II. J.
Clark and wife was good. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
PerCher0n Stallion "YenOn. -

My black Percheron stallion
"\cnon' will make the season
at my farm one mile south of
Devils Lake, except Saturdays,
When he may be found at J. J.
Bells livery barn in Devils Lake.
Frank Pitcher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

The Imperial drill is the only
horse lift drill on the market and
the farmer can SOW three acres
a day with it more than with any
other drill. For sale by Peter
Haley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

performance ended with skit
on swell reception, in which
Clark carried off the honors.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

Only few Hoosier drills left
are going like hot cakes.
See G.. O. RUSSELL.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

grancy, was sentenced to ten days,
but was told that the sentence would
be suspended during good behavior, on
payment of costs. G. A. Gruber left
his horse unhitched on the public
streets and was fined So.
The balance of the cases tried were
all against negroes and were as fol
lows.
Percy Atkins, charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods, was fined $40 and
given fifteen days in Jail besides while
Lulu Love and Lou Vaughn, who in
dulged in "cussing match were each
fined SIS. Lou Vaughn was also fined
S. for assault and battery on the
Love woman.
John Ruffin, charged with deposit
ing filth where he should not have
done so, was fined $40 and Dan Johns
left his team unhitched long enough
for it to cost him S..
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
The CLANSMAN
SALE Opened
Many Large Parties From out-of.
Town Arrange to Attend the Play
Next Week--Miss Durand's Offer.

New Orleans, September 13.-The
advance sale of seats for THE Clans
man" caused long line of purchasers
in front of the Tulane theater box
office this morning. The buying was
for every night and matinee of next
week and one thousand dollars, worth
of seats were sold in the first three
hours. The largest order was from
Covington, La, whence the Fourth
Cavalry Troop sent in the request for
two hundred and fifty tickets for their
special excursion next Friday. Sep
TENDER 20. The affair is being man
aged by the Ladies' Auxiliary, which
will run special train from Coying-
ton to New Orleans and return via the
New Orleans Great Northern railroad.
The Progressive Union, of Franklin,
La, sent on order for fifty seats. They
will run special excursion, too,
probably on Tuesday or Wednesday,
next.
Miss. Maude Durand and the Mann
my Eve in 1.-THE Clansman" company
has offered her services to the local
Elks for their approaching Bamboula.
Miss Durand is Daughter of the
Elks, her father being connected with
the Elks' Home at Bedford City, Va.
She is also cousin of the late presi-
dent JEFFERSON Davis OF the Southern
Confederacy. Miss Durand will prob,
ably be asked to auction off the boxes
which Manager George H. Brennan, of
The Clansman' company has donated
to the public baths fund. and her un-
failing buoyancy and humor will stand
her in good stead as the lady auction
eer.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

avenue was prettily decorated with
pot plants and cut flowers. Misses
Annie Collins and Lucille Cadenhead
served the guests with delightful
cream and cake.
The following were the invited
guests: Misses Addie Greedy. Anna
Allen, Kate and Gertrude Williams,
Evelyn Cook. Bette and Lucy Conner,
Annie and Ruth Carter, Myrtiss Wood
ley, Leilli May and Kate Smith, BERTHE
Campbell, Mable Ward, Irene Carter.
Mesdames: Wilson, Lee Simpson.
Mamie Cook Martin, and J. R. Collins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worries will arrive here
Monday to take charge of the dress
making department of the Davidson
Co. She has been spending the sum-
mer in st. Louis, New York and other
cities, but she will come direct from
Chicago here. 1t will be remembered
that Miss Worries was located here last
season with Mrs. Lou Holmes, and her
old friends will welcome her arrival
in Hattiesburg.
Mr., ]. q. Mccormick and his daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, Of Shubuta, who were
guests at Hotel Hattiesburg for sew
eraI days, left Thursday for their
home; but Miss Mccormick will re-
turn to Hattiesburg next week and
|bpen dental parlor in the Biount
building.
Miss Lennie Smith, who has been
spending part Of the summer with her
sister, Mrs. e. F. Rush. on Laurel
avenue. has gone to Laurel, where she
will teach again this year, but Miss
Maude Smith viii remain with her
sister, Mrs. Rush, for some time.
The many friends OF Miss Fanny
George are delighted to learn that she
| is much better, and was able to be
moved from the inflrmary on Thurs
day, and is now at the home OF Mrs.
w. All Powe, on Walnut street
Mrs. "A, P. Miller and her little
| daughter, Dorothy and her sister,
Miss Bessie Ratliff. Of Brandon, are
the guests Of their sisters. Mrs. r. G.
EdmInston and Mrs. George Calhoun
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

Elma Powe and other relatives here
for the past two weeks, leave today for
Alderman, where they will visit rel
atives for a while before returning
to Columbus. The Misses George
have many friends here who are al
ways delighted to have them visit
Hattiesburg, their former home.
: !. =
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod, the pop
ular and attractive daughter of Mrs.
Jho. A. Mcleod, left Thursday night
for Lynchburg, Virginia. where she
will enter the Randolph-Macon college.
The food exchange will be operated
by the ladies' of Bay Street Presby-
terrain church, every Saturday after
noon, from o'clock till night, at W.
e. Lairds grocery store.
Mr.. R. w. Graves has returned from
visit to relatives at Demopolis, Ala,
and his family who have been spend
ing the summer there will return home
in about two weeks.
. = .
Mrs. A. ]. Harris and the children
have returned to the city after spend
ing month very pleasantly with Mrs.
Harris mother, Mrs. A. G. Moore,
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hunnicutt and
little daughter Christine, of Meridian,
are the guests Of Mrs. Hunnicutt's
sister, Mrs e. F. Rush, on Laurel
avenue.
Mr.. Lowry Love, of Brooksville, left
yesterday, after a pleasant visit Of
several days, with his brother. Mr..
James Love.
Mr.. J. B. Thompson. of Hickory, who
has been the guest of his mother for
several days, returned to his home
yesterday.
| Mrs. Della Rebintish, Of Clyde, was
the guest yesterday Of Mrs. P. G. Ed
Winston, on Laurel avenue.
| Mr.. H. S. Wilkins. of Hattiesburg,
is transacting business in jackson.
1 jackson Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
FOR SALE.

Pure, clean high-proof oils and gas
oline. Phone the White Rock Oil Co.,
J. B. Howe, Manager. Cumberland
Phone 113. s-6-1m
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

The many friends Of Miss Fanny
George are delighted to learn that she
Is much better, and was able to be
moved from the inflrmary on Thurs
day, and is now at the home Of Mrs
W. Az Powe. on Walnut street.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

Mr.. R w Hinton, sr., of Lumber
ton, was a business visitor to Hatties-
burg Thursday
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-24

together confounding. The
penalty under the Valentine law
for the offense charged is fine
of from $50 to SIS, 900 and impris'
onment from six months to a
year or both. Under this penal
ty William Rockefeller, H. H.
Rogers, John D. Archbold, W.
HI. Tilford and F. J. Barstow
might be ffned $4,695,000 and
sentenced to 939 years in jail.
John D. Rockefeller and F. T.
Cuth bert might be fned $500, 900
under the indictm ents ard might
be sentenced each to 164 years in
jail.
Unless an agree ent is reach
ed by which all of those indicted
upon each return may be tried
jointly a separate trial will be
necessary upon each indictment.
1T is estimated that each trial
would require two days. At
that. rate it would take so years
10 trk the cases.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-24
True Friendship
Eclipses All Else.

You may talk about wealth
and fame and honor and glory,
but above it all, and best of all,
is true friendship. a real friend
who shows that he is interested
in you, even tho the token be
ever so small" The above re.
mark dropped from the lips OF
Agent Norris while he was dis
playing cigar box in which re-
posed some of "The Best" that
some one had left in his ticket
window with instructions to use
them all.
While we have grave doubts
about the propriety of the use of
tobacco in any form. yet, we
recognize the beautiful senti'
ment EN- bodied in the gift and
the heartfelt remarks of the re-
cipient. This would be a fine
old world if everybody would
cherish kindly feelings for one
another and not only cherish
them but crystalize them into
action.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-24
County Commissioners Or
ganize.
Fitzgerald, Ga Ben Hill Co.

Fitzgerald, Ga Ben Hill Co.
January, %, 1907
Board of County Commission.
ers, met on the above date, and
organized with VIM. r. Bowen, as
chairman, III. M. Warren vice
chairman, Wesley r. Walker
Secretary.
Adjourned to meet in regu'
u1ar session the first Mon
day in February. Subject to call.
Wesley r. Walker.
Secretary Board.
The board of commissioners
provided for in the Ben Hill
county act, and elected Jan. 1st.
are in rather a peculiar position.
There are no duties prescribed
in the act and until such law Is
passed it is doubtful whether
they have any authority to per.
form any of the usual duties of
county commissioners, altho it
would appear that the clause in
the Ben Hill County Bill provid-
ing for board Of county COM
missioners, together with the
Hall Blanket Bill, which was in
tended to take care of all such
contingencies, would give them
sufficient authority 10 proceed
with the duties prescribed for
the commissioners of the old
counties of Irwin and Wilcox.
At any rate, the voters of Ben
Hill county have elected the
board composed of Messrs, W.
r. Bowen, FL. M. Warren and
Wesley R. Walker, on the idea
that they would have charge of
county affairs, with the custo-
mary authority. And Ordinary
Wise apparently recognizes that
fact, and there will probably be
no conflict of authority until the
legislature meets and the bill
prescribing their duties is adopt
ed by the legislature.