davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
RESUME WORK AT
PARK CITY Mines

Senator Kearns said this morning
that the new wage scale at the Park
City mines insured the employment
of miners throughout the winter
months, and while it was deeply re-
GREETED that there had to be any re-
duction at all in the wages, the fact
that metals were reduced in price,
made 1t absolutely necessary for the
companies to make the reductions.
In most instances the change is very
slight, and some of the wages are
Just the same as they were previous
ly.
An advantage to the miners lies in
the fact that through the placing of
the new wage scale, the Bambergers
have decided to reopen their mines,
including the DAILY West, Ontario,
DAILY and Little Bell, and when all
| these properties are reopened and
running at full blast it will give EN-.
ployment to about 1000 men. OI
course the greatest advantage to The
business and mining interests alike
will be when the announcement j
made of the %reopening of the grea
drain tunnel. Manager Ernest BAN
berger is at the DAILY West today, ant
with Superintendent Williams he |
arranging for the r%eopening of thu
DAILY West mine first, and in tn
meantime viii note the progress tina
is being made in driving the secon'
drill hole through the lime walls t
tap the waters beyond, what Is believ
ed to be the last obstruction in th
drain tunnel.
The Silver King and Daly-Judg
have kept the camp alive during th
troubles that wound up In the closin
down Of all the Bamberger proper
ties. Both of these mines Will doub'
less increase their forces in orde
that the men may be given employ
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
.MEXICANS WILL
SHOOT AMERICANS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-After
delays and appeals occupying nearly
five a the cases of c. T. Richard
son, William Mason and DR.. c. S.
Harle, charged with conspiracy to
murder in order to collect the insur-
ance of their supposed victims, have
ended, and nothing can a v them
from being shot at Chihuahua, Mex
leo, on Friday, December 6, unless
the governor Of the state interferes,
and this is unlikely, as the supreme
court of the republic has affirmed
their sentence of death.
Richardson wrote large policies for
wealthy persons and the holders died
so suddenly thereafter that the life
insurance company sent detective w
] Gray to Chihuahua. He said he
learned of the insurance agents
methods by pretending to join in the
plot. Gray had the men arrested a
El Paso.
Of the men insured by Richardson
who died suddenly s%trychnine wa
found in the viscera of n and bi
chloride of mercury in the viscera o
the others. DR.. Harle confessed tina
he had aided Richardson by making
!. out false death certificates. He ad
: mitted that he knew of the frauds
and that one of the men died @
: strychnine poisoning, but denied tina
t he gave the poison. Harle, howevel
was charged along with Richardso
E and Mason with conspiracy to d.
fraud, conspiracy to murder and fol
Y gerry, and was convicted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
GOLD CIRCLE WILL
BE GREAT CAMP

II. Stewart, a we'll known prospec-
| tor of Nome. Alaska, and Goldfeld,
returned to Winnemucca during the
week from the Gold Circle district in
what is known as Squaw valley. To
a representative of the Silver State
News Mr.. Stewart made the following
statement regarding the district, in
which he is widely interested:
cat present l an in Winnemucca
to purchase copper plates, to be used
in placer workings upon my ground,
as in my opinion, as well as in the
opinion of other men of vast expert
ence in Alaska and especially at
Nome, the country in the vicinity of
Cold Circle can show more extensive
deposits of free gold, and to all APP
pearance of larger value, than those
on the banks at Nome. OF course
am only speaking of what is in sight
at present, for it is a new camp, as
the first strike was made in Squaw
valley only last September; but the
work that has been done up to the
present time by the few prospectors
and held to be had, the showing is
great.
AT present four properties are do.
ing extensive work and in a short
time Mr.. Lancey will commence worl
on his property in the camp, and from
values received from the ground il
/ question, is such that it will undoubt
F, eddy bring to the surface ore as ricl
as any found in the state.
Il was instructed on leaving tn
camp to state that any and all me
e desiring work-men who are exper!
enced miners-will be employed, a
s labor is a hard thing for us to get a
present"
In speaking of the Midas, the prir
cipal strike, he said: Il can only sa
that development work continues
n show values far greater than herett
lc fore shown. This property is owne
by Dick hamburger, and | considt
him to have a bonanza.
1T ''The Esmeralda group in Il
is southern portion of the distriC
ry as high values as any so far know
es and Messrs. McCauley and NcCan
es the owners. are doing extensi'
RS work. which has shown up to Il
le present time improvement in value
and size of ledge,
I'd "As to my own property, the Gle
N patra and Lookout groups, adioinil
j. the Midas to the south, l can on
he state that the work is still going
re and my night shift is still in opeI
ton and the work continues MAXI
err shawings far beyond my previous {
til pectations. In closing, / will sta
Mt that the camp is good and at t
VS. present time theer are about 2
en- people there, and it continues
nv grow"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
ORDERS
FLOOD BROKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Brokerage
houses here which make a speciality
of dealing in small lots Of standard
industrial and railroad shares, con-
tinue to be swamped with work, and
houses with foreign connection re-
port a wave of buying orders from
Europe which is unprecedented.
Probably the most striking feature of
the financial situation at present is
the big scale on which this invest
ment buying by persons with small
savings is going on.
James L. Carter, in charge of ]. p,
Morgan and company, is authority
for the statement that in practically
every important railroad stock listed
the new stockholders who have re-
Gently invested their savings chiefly
in small lots represent from 25 to sc
per cent of the total number of the
| stockholders enrolled. Mr.. Garter
says that the purchases average no
more than twenty or thirty shares t
the individual, that they appear to b.
for investment rather than specula
tive purposes, and that the order
come from all parts of the country.
The transfer Offices of the Unite
States Steel corporation is a week be
hind on it's routine work. The Unto
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad
report an increase in the number &
stockholders at the rate, since tn
first of the month, of 800 a day.
The movement of gold from tn
vaults Of European banks to tn
i United States, which has been in PR
gress for several weeks, in which ii
unprecedented total of nearly $50
100000 hSS~been engaged abroad f'
import still continues.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
GIBSON JURY
FAILS TO AGREE

GOLDFIELD, Nov. 1.-THE Glib
son jury failed to agree, and were
discharged shortly after noon yester-
day, Gibson was remanded to Jail to
await the result of an effort to Sc
cure bail which will be made by his
attorneys this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The failure on the part of the jury
to reach a verdict came as a disap-
pointmeht to both prosecution and
defense, who confidently expected
this undesirable conclusion would be
avoided.
The jury received the cast from the
hands of Judge Langan on Monday
after noon at 4;26 O'Clock. They re-
tired TO the district court room. in
the custody of the sheriff's deputies,
and at once commenced their labors.
While little or nothing can be
learned of the actual work done, yet
it is known that the jury recognized
from about midnight, that agreement
was utterly impossible.
After thirteen ballots upon the
guilt or innocence OF the defendant,
the jury stood 8 to 4 in favor Of nd
ing Gibson guilty. Every mar being
honest and conscientious in his be.
lief, remaining firm, and it became
apparent that time was being usell
consumed in laboring further.
Judge Langan being convinced o
this fact, promptly discharged them
1t is understood that the bone 0
contention causing the breach in thl
opinions of the jurors was the ques
ton as to whether Gibson or Maun
sell, the ~deaceased, precipitated tn
difficulty, and it is thought If thi
matter could have been settled tn
jury could have possibly reached
verdict.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
NoT DISCHARGED.

An old antebellum negro in a
small southern town was arrested
and brought before the village mag
istrate for drunkenness. He asked
for a lawyer who had helped him out
of scrapcs before, and the magistrate
sent for the attorney.
The young nan came into the lit
tie office, where the usual crowd OF
spectators had gathered, and asked
the old negro. We'll, William, what
are you charged with this timer"
Sadly the ancient darky replied
Boss. rs charged with whisky
Harper's Weekly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
Project RAILWAY
TOWARDS TONOPAH
~~~e~~~%~e~~~e

q The management Of the Me- y
q vada Northern railroad has an =
= nounced intention of building y
y its line to Goldfield and possib- y
= ly other Nevada points, says the y
. Salt Lake Tribune. One of the =
. principal eason for the X =
= tending of this line, is said to be y
= the desire of the smelling COM =
= pany at McGill to be within easy .
. reach of huxing ores for that =
. immense plant, whose combined =
= furnace power will he the larg- =
= est in the world, reducing To- =
. 600 tons of ore daily. 1t is .
y learned that the railroad com =
. pany will begin work on the ex- =
. tension of this line in ample =
. time for its completion by the q
= time that the smelter is ready to =
y be blown in, and indications at =
. the present time are that the =
y Guggenheims are going to be an =
y important factor in the con- 4
. struction of railroads that tap 4
= the larger camps of Nevada, and 4
. that Ely will be the center of all 4
. of its Nevada smelling interests. 4
y These facts tend to show the
= magnitude of the plans that are
. mapped out for the future of
y Ely and in addition to what is 4
. being done for the camp by the I
. Guggenheims alone, a number
%other large interests are already
y arranging for the development
y of great mining properties that
y have unquestionable merit.
y Among the Utah colony that Is
. interested extensively in that
. camp, and all of whom are well
. known in the mines of this state
= are Col. Il. A. Wall, David
. Keith, Thomas Kearns. the
= B%ambergers, w. w. Armstrong,
y George Gum and others.
? o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16

ment during the winter months, and
it is understood that arrangements
have been made with the shelters
to continue the present output. The
sudden change in these conditions
will assuredly do wonders for the
mining men who have been in doubt
about getting employment this win
ter and many homes will be made
glad as a result of this announce
ment.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16

Of the camp, and to outline and en-
force proper sanitary regulations.
They have done excellent work along
these lines, and have run a number
of Objectionable characters out Of the
camp.
what Rawhide needs most of all,
right now, is a loosening up of the
money market, so that the claim own
ors and leasers can properly develop
their interests"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
ROCK THROWER
HEAVILY FINED

For disturbing the peace of Tono-
rah, Philip Onantilich and Mike CO.
lock we're yesterday fined by Judge
Brissell $42 each, The two visitors
from the shores of the Mediterranean
got into trouble oven a card game,
and then went out side and fought a
duel with rocks. They PUNCHED up
different kind of rocks in lieu Or go
ing to Jail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
WHAT TT A TO.

Wife Teading) - A scientist
claims that cryptococcuszanthogen-
iaeus causes yellow fever.
Husband-Indeed! ! always inn
agined 1t was something of that kind
that caused lockjaw. Chicago News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16
TONOPAH LADY
RAWHIDE BROKER

Mrs. Belle Dormer, the Tonopah
booster, has opened up the first
brokerage office in Rawhide, and is
doing a rushing business. She is one
Of Nevada's most energetic ladies',
and has made both money and sue
cess in the brokerage business -
Rawhide Rustler.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-16

One of the most encouraging
strikes yet made in the Seven
Troughs district was made several
days ago on the Pyle-Smoot-Riley
lease on the Cleghorne. II is a vein
OF sugar Ggartz carrying high ship
ping values,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23

oJo" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
meor remedo las intermediates del Estomago Dspep
sia maas destones Su abor agradabe puede
aqua comun Este tesoro para estomago
cajas de botelas de itro suelta
casas sguentes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
AGUAD1LIA LA Famasa de- ae don ron d Tea Fan
AREClBO Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca
GUAYAMA. Sres, Freiria Hnos &
CAGUAS, Sr. Ambr,sio Machuca g
MANATL Sres J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO don Aureio Ramirez.
MAuNABO. Fa1n1acia de don lose e. Sugranes
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga Ca.
CANOVANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos. a
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon r. Almazdn Sucesores
de Feandez hermano Sucesores de Sobrino Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez Carero
y sus agentes generates +. Font hermano
Precio en- todas parties 30 ctys. b"tcla de litro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23

Pregunt Aroule por 10 menos Ia pero no hu
b medic de que despegase los labios.
Melchor le cogi6 l- llevo la escuela le entreg6
al maestro. r.:
Instalado de su banco. empez6 romper
uet6dcamente todo 10 que Sc halaban a}cance.
tiutero su pluma, cuaderno libro
Toto este lc hacia de I'm modo visible miranda
al maestro con aire provocative
Encerraronle el cuarto sbscuro. algunos mi
nutos despues e halo e e pahuelo atsds
al cuelo tirando todas fuersa de las puntas
fin de estrangularse.
No hubo mas remedio que despedirle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23
- - tofnDaD = 1bidI6hk5 LsfisA.
RIAs ARrnr,cAs
yRArcEsA

HQui0n pierde gan,p, pr a. Capua.
ssIas confIdsncias 10 una Abuela, poi
Abel Hermant.
s1Mi Tfo Barbassonn, por NJ. Uchar.
4Ls bailarins Do Pompsys'', por J. Ber-
oroy ~ 81 3.
1sBasilio y Sofia, por r.. Adam.
'tLos Oivillsadosp, por .. Farrere.
"Bixancion, por J. Lombard. @h u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23

E8TUDto - ADooAno9
- NoTAR1A
Alvarez-Nava &
y: Emilio Garcia Cuerve :(-
y: Francisco do + Tore e.
E g. 0Ox ovo.-r91keDesO aaa.
oAn SlaAaa, ?. 4. ON SUoTo =
- RlO 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23
& 4 nnuncl d..


- yol0duro del lena ha1
ech1<1o 4 volar noticiAs que i'm
p0rt1 conocer.
u ~ oosische Zeitun1' ana
Iixando Las causas de Ia racha
neg ra que pasa Il Marina fran
cesA. ha esclito:
Desde hace unos meses. La,
dota francesa esta azotada por
un consid derable numero de des-
2racias, mas & menos graves.
Ell crucero '.Tago' Sc ha inu.
tilixado; "Staf" Y 'Cecile" figu-
ran en- la lista de los barcos
franceses, pero no pueden hacer
ningun servicio "Coellogon' y
"Bugeaud' vendieronse como
hierro viejo antes de navegar;
Pascal Sc signifc6 como inca
paz de darse a la mar. y para
conservar su equilibrio ha teni-
do que almacenar $50 toneladas
de hero en- sus fancos. Ma
genta' y "Carnot" tlenen qui-
las demasiado pro + II n d a S;
: Brennus" y "Bouvet" adolecen
del mismo defecto, "Hoche' ha
gastado muchos millones en-
transformarse; "Conde' fue tan
estropeado por sus mauuinas,
.durante la travesia que hizo a
America, que tuvo que some
terse a costosas reparaciones;
''Farfadet' i,ubin" y "Alge
rien' hundieronse sin esperan-
"a de sal1r a tlote;; Jules Ferry"
sc estropeo tanto en- la travesia
de Cherburgo a Tolon, que uvo
que pasar varios me>es en- los
docks; Jean Bar" !, despues
de llegar penosamente a la Co:
ruila, en- donde fue reparado,
termino por encallar en- las cos
tas de uritania; "SuAy' sc
perdio en- ei Extreme Oriente:
'.Suffren" incapaz de esperar
delante de Tanger la vista
prescripta en- los Tratados. en-
tro en- Tolon con graves ave-
rias; "Descartes tuvo el mismo
fin; las calderas del Kabyle" y
del torpedero $50 estallaron. En-
fin. Ell Jena acaba de saltar.
lie Journal" comentando Ell
descontentO de los marinOS, eS-
cribe: -
lei comandante del Jena"
no CANADA mas que 10000 sran-
cos al ano; 5000, el jefe del Es-
tado Mayor; 5000. Thomas:
5000, Roux, el .'Heroico.'
Y, segun Ell citado periodico,
los marinelos CANADIAN de 800 a
400 frances al ano..
La mherte del Jena. en-
Francia. coincidio con el naci-
miento de otros monstruos ma.
Tinos en- el Extranjero Han
nacido en- Alemania, los acora-
zados "Ersatz-Bayern y "Er-
satz-Saehsen' eI crucero AGO.
Tazado "Dreainought". de Io 200
toneladas, con turbinas Parson.
con fuerza de 10000 a $4,000 ca
ballos de vapor y marchando a
Tazon de IS nudos por hora. Ha
nacido. en- 1nglaterra, el crucero
"Indomitable"-rival del acora-
zado aleman "Dreadnought' -
de II $50 toneladas, con maqui-
mas de As COO caballos de fuerza
j. marchsndo a IS nudos. Y el
.Invencible' y Ell ''In6exible !
6mulOs Gel "Indomitable en-
breve saldran de los astilleros
de Glasgow.
Estos nacimientos han side
celebrates con festas he1 mos as
La que dio la marquesa de
Breadalbane para moral
el nacimiento del monstruo dc
guerra Indomitable' fne tar
suntuosa como exquisite.
Y esa fiesta coincidi6 con Il
ceremonial de enterrar lbs muer
IoS del { Jena como 81 tai coin
cidencia quisiera pTobar que
en- Ia 1terna renovation de !;
vida, siempre habra marinero'
49, .x., aofx,c i t4of1rfr hrrf,lt.d men
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23
GAosfSlA AIREADA AErIBILIosA
DE ]. II. BLANCO

Con "a uso desapar>ce el extrefli-
miento. indigestion dolores do cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, lcido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreplss pro
ducidos por el est6nago intestinos
EHrMs~cd0 1e DlHsco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-23

CALLE MENDEZ v1CO, NJ ~

situado eees estaAleciniento q q eeutre
g Il ealle M6ndss Vigo, con N jardin Il
ffente, e sl que rsuns maysrss vsntatal
y comodidades para - se1ores viajegeo, i
el que cuenta con mejerss habitaoionse Hes-
o., ventiladas, magniicos baAos y duolas-
- Oonf1as s te1ao hesn -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

trrv and renode1ed the maps OF two continents,
and the beet sugar industry. Nevertheless out &
tbe Tanoeonc wars it is probable that no one would
ever have thought of making sugar out OF the sue
culent vegetable
Although Napoleon seemed invincibe on land,
FroIand never lost command OF the seas and. after
trafalgar. the ports of France were herrneJ'ca..F
sealed Upon her West Indian possessions France
had long depended for her supply of sugar That
supply was now entirely of, and was not long
mt the stores in the country were exhausted and
c,,,rar became worth almost II weight IN gold Then
il was found that sugar was not merely a luxury
but a highly important article OF food and the
French Government offered high reward for he
discovery of a substitute for sugar cane that could
he crown Cheaplv and quickly IN France l-E-
,erITnents were conducted with nearly every ru.-,
yeget able and forage plant produced IN France,
and finally some one tried the ordinary beet
II welded high percentage OF sacchaTne natter
was capable of being produced IN quantities .'-
ted only bv the demand at low cost; and 1t pos
ses.ed little market value for any other purpose
CcrsenuentIv the growth Of the beet sugar industry
IN France was phenomenal; and. when the era ot
war was over that country was IN position TO supply
= LARGE part of Europe with this modern necessity y
Germany quickly initiated French methods ana
many other European countries now depend largely
,11,ori home grown beets rather than upon tropical
sugar cane fields
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

father to fill the buckets suddenly sne crleu OUT
"Ob papa come here and see the vinegar CIuct
stopper | have found.
cr,,et stopper-or at least It looked very much like
one Sitting down n rock, ms attehIlQh was
diverted from the object IN ms hdnl am anu e T'1
amazed to see that the boulder was literally stutl
win ..cr1et shoppers. thick as plulns IN pud-
ding" to borrow his own expression ne knew. 81
course that they were natural crystals 'ul 'i'I
,ntIl he, had submitted specimens 10 an expert loI
examination did he learn that they were pure coruI-
l,irn-ranking IN hardness next to the diamond anu
;+Ir;,,,r IN rn hing but color from rublcS Not tor
several wears did he learn that tralE Mountain was
snlId mass of Corundum bearing ToCk -the great
est solid BODY of valuable mineral IN the known
world: and bevond all comparison the most eA-
tenSlVe. purcSt. ana most \stIutbIc Hc l'9i' VI "
DUN in existence
The announcement Of the discovery OF whole
mountain Of pure Corundum was received WIN
Jerision All such deposits that mad ever het1l
fo1nd were small. impure. and scattered; ana II
was several wears before the geologlsS OF the DO
,1Inion could be induced TO take suttcent interest
N the matter 10 make an exhaustive tNdiIlll '"ii'
Their rrorr proved authorItatIvclV the existence
in Craig Mountain of corundum IN sJiIclent guam
t!tIcs to supply the of the world Tor centuries
TO come 1t IS only within the last three years that
this wealth has been exploited; but large mining
and reduction plant IS now IN operatlon ana the
product is being shipped all over the world
Corundum is the most valuable OF al known
alr,,lyts INDISPENSABLE IN the manufacture OF edge
tools farming implements, and nearly every mn
isbrd product Of ron and steel Emery Is an I'M
pure and lnlcTi'T l'f1H- ''IS'>'IilN u Pa ~ ~ -
corundurn found III connection with oNid OF IRON
No doubt the use IF cnerV-noW imported largely
from Creccc-w become smaller and smaller cach
wear until it ceases altogether as the purer product
obtained from the " cruct shoppers OF Cra!g M'un-
tam can bc placed on the market at price th'it
makes competition impossible
l. IS 4 comforting example "t poetic Justice that
the little grl whose sharp eyes led to the discovery
and opening Of the great Canadian corundum mines
* nov the. wife mine pcrlntcndent. and mas
little girls Of her own who may still PICK black
berries on the same old mountain. provided thcE
take care to keep 1T safe distance from the
ularrl~ncn y no are bu~ly engaged blasting ont
';cruct stoppcrs' exactly like the one found
wears ago bv their mother.