davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
LINDSAY NINE SOLD.

The once celebrated but long for
gotten silver lead mine in Union
district in Eureka county, four miles
east of Mineral hill, known as the
Lindsay mine, has come into prom
inence again, a deal being consum-
mated yesterday whereby the prop
erty is taken over by syndicate who
have already made arrangements to
work the mine actively and begin
shipping ore Immediately. The con-
sideration in the bond and lease is
not made public but with the contem-
plated surface improvements and un-
derground development that are tc
be instituted Immediately, the prop
osition will stand the syndicate into
six or seven figures.
The purchasers include Benjamin
Lloyd, president of the Santa Cruz
board of trade; Carl J. Young, tho
we'll known mining man of Tonopah
NJ. Kinney, the rising young bonanz;
king of Cripple Creek; J. J. Hennes.
of Reno; John F. Murray of Sal
Francisco, and Sol Camp of the wei
known firm of mining promoters o
Patrick, Elliott & Camp of Reno
| The Lindsay mine comprises
| group of seven claims including tn
patented Belle lode. 1t has ledg
of two and half to sixteen feet wild
with silver bearing lead ore, chief
cerussite, out of the ordinary values
"a series of assays made by H. W
Young gives an average of 81 to Z
per cent lead, and from II to
ounces of silver, or $3.50 in silve
and lead values ton.
j Twenty years ago this month tn
mine made 20-day run whic
brought gross returns of $24, 900 a
per an accounting then in the Elk
County bank. The mine was Origin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District, State of Nevada, within
and for Nye County.
Eothrop- Davis Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. James Golden, De-
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out Of the Fifth judicial District Court.
Nye County Nevada, on the 18th day
of October, 1907, in the above entitled
action wherein Lothrop- Davis Com
paiy, a corporation, the above named
Plaintiff, obtained d judgment and de-
cree against James Golden, Defend
ant on the 18th day of October. 1907,
which said decree was. on the l1th day
of October. 1907, recorded in. Judgment
Book b, of said Court. at page 492,
am commanded to sell:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land situate in the Town of Tonopah,
County of Nye, state of Nevada, and
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Lot No. l in Block B, as laid
down on the map of said town made by
w. V. Richardson. said lot containing
40 feet frontage on Ohio Avenue street
southerly direction 100 feet. being en-
| braced within the surface boundaries
of the California and Ramble Lode
! Mining Claims.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November. 1907 at II
O'Clock a. nj. of that day. in front OF
! the County Court House in the Town OF
Tonopah. County of Nye State of Ne
Vada 1 will, in obedience of said order
j of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, or SC
much thereof as may be neeassary tt
satisfy plaintiffs judgment with inter
est thereon and costs. to the highes
and best bidder for cash In grid coiI
of the United States.
/ Dated October 18th. 1907.
J. J. OW EMS. Sheriff.
BY VAIL PITTMAN, Deputy Sheriff
Oct.1 -25. Nov.1-S-4td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
WELL KNOWN ruRFMAN DEAD.

PUEBLO, Col, Oct 26.-George H.
Kuhl of Chicago, secretary of the Ma
tional lacking association and one OF
the best known race horse men in
the United States, died in this city
last week from intestinal tubercu-
losis.. The body will be sent to Den
yer for cremation, after which the
ashes will be taken to Perry, Illinois
his old home, for burial. Mr.. Kuhl
came to Pueblo two months ago with
his family in the hope of recovering
his health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25

advertise in The BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
TAKING otrrAY oRa.


nonuie Claitr SitirWintlrf Has Oood
showing.
The Bonnie Glare sideWinder
starts out with a good treasury.
good property adjoining a producing
mine IN a proven district. close to
two railroads. a carload Of ore on the
dump. more ready 20 be taken out.
and an active and efficient manage
ment. What more could be desired
to insure the success of mining
venture?
The Bonnie Clare Sidewinder Min
ing company Is the name of the COM
pany recently organized for the pur-
pose of developing the Sidewinder
group of claims which adjoins the
Bonnie Clare Rattlesnake group on
the north. The company is incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state of
Nevada, with a capitalization of l.
$50, 900 shares at par value OF 81
per share, and 100000 were placed
in the treasury. They own four full
claims called the Sidewinder Nos. 1,
2, and the Sidewinder Extension.
The group is an early location
made many years ago, but to the
more recent discoveries, Tamney and
Martin, is due the credit of finding
the ore bodies which have since been
opened up. They found two miner
allied veins running parallel through
the property, which to all appear
ances are true assures, cutting
through the granite formation. The
main vein, which has been named the
Sidewinder, has been opened up fol-
q distance of 1900 feet on the sur
face, and is shown to be from eigh
to twelve feet wide.
A crosscut tunnel was run 100 fee
into the hill, cutting the vein a
about sixty feet depth, and the veil
was then drifted on for sixty-fivt
feet. Eighteen inches of the veil
matter was clearly distinct from tn
other portions and numerous test
showed it to average about $40 t.
the ton in gold, and twelve inche
averaged about $50. The highes
average found across the eighteen in
ches was $91 and the lowest SAL, tn
average of samples taken every tw
feet gave $5S.15 in gold. Mr.. Pagan
the manager, says this could be sort
ed so that twelve inches would easil
average $50 to the ton in gold be
sides about $40 in silver and pc
cent lead. An upraise which is be
ing run from the drift on the vein t
connect with the surface, for the pun
pose of improving the air, now show
average values of $48 to the to
across three feet The ore taken OF
in making this upraise is being sacl
ed for shipment, and one carload
already on the dump which is to /
shipped out Immediately.
When the upraise is complete,
sinking will at once be started, an
the drifts continued both ways on til
vein. The ore is very easily mine,
the 200 feet of development havin
been done by two men, who averai
ed four and half feet per shift. TT
vein matter is soft and the wal
hard, making timbering unnecessar
The vein itself requires no shootin
The policy outlined by the cor
pany is to start the ore production
once. The haul from the mine to Il
railroad will be six and a half mile
with a uniform down hill grade
about 5 per cent. They intend
adopt the same plan used by the Bo
ME Glare, which is loading immen
ore wagons with ten tons of ore
each wagon, and hauling two Wagon
practically carload at a time.
hoist will be installed and lar
force of men put to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
THE STOCK MARKET.
AN FRANCISCO RxCHANGE

Tas fun closing quotations as fur
nished by the Kenneth Donnellan
company are as follows:
Thursday, October -. 1907.
TonoIiah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
GOLD CIRCLE THE NEW ELDO.
RADIO.


Reports continue coming in to the
effect that the recent gold discovery
at Squaw valley is proving to be me
greatest gold country ever known.
E. E. Starrett of this place. who
visited the Gold Circle camp this
week, brought in another lot of fine
specimens of free gold from the sem
sational strike that was made sew
eral weeks ago and which is attract
ing wide attention on account of the
bonanza character of the ore and the
apparently unlimited extent OF the
surface enrichment.
Already several new strikes have
been made since the first startling
discovery was reported, which eX-
tends the fabulous mineral zone over
an immense area. The last strikes
are said to be as rich as the first, and
much of the rock brought here ap-
| pears to have been broken from crop
pings or dykes above the surface.
This ore is literally filled with free
gold, the particles varying in size
from the proportions of a mustard
seed to a IS gold piece. One party
came into town few days ago with
a hat full of the rock, any piece OF
which would assay away up into the
thousands.
At the original strike an armed
man stands guard over the treasure
vault in order to prevent the carry
ing off of the rich rock, a few pounds
of which would be worth a great
many dollars.
The new country has been staked
off for twelve miles square, and al.
most everywhere, it is said, values
can be obtained, ranging from a few
dollars to several thousand.
Squaw valley, or Gold Circle, botf
CT which names the new strike i:
known by, is situated about forty
miles northeast of Golconda. Tit
country is very accessible from her,
on account of their being road from
this point to the Squaw valley ranch
; which is frequently travelled and
kept in very good condition. Their
is talk here among the business mel
70 the town of making some improve
ments on the road which leads owe
more direct route than the on
travelled at the present. If this
? done the trip from here can be mad
: by automobile in about three hours
= The strike has excited considerable
interest here, and a number of Battl
: Mountain men have secured valuabl
holdings in close proximity to the dis
;, covery of the rich ore.
i Among those who have been tn
most fortunate in securing advar
tageously located claims is August {
Lemaire. Mr.. Leimaire's Indian pros
pectors were on the ground about tn
> time of the original strike and SUI
= ceeded in getting group of claim
= within a few hundred feet of wheT
the richest ore has been uncovered
The strange thing about the OF
occurrence is that it is found almo.
!. exclusively in huge dykes that ris
/, up out of the earth like golden ID
g ages, or giant homes petrified
Verify this section OF Nevada seen
destined to become the greatest mil
eral producing region in the worl,
N Battle Mountain Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25

Army worms are so numerous
between Campbell, Mo-, and Nemons,
Ark. that railway traffic has been
interrupted, the worms making the
rails slippery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like a poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? 1t
IS antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate re-
ief. Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.

j. w. Smith, the Main street pho
tographer. has been making snap
shots around the town, and has made
number of fine photos of the school
with all the classes in a group, Every
youngster in the group can be recos-
nized, and the sketch is particularly
fine as to finish and artistic execu-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-25

''For Rent" For Rent Furnish
ed and For Sale cards on sale Al
the Bonanza Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

BATHING AT SALTAIR
Glorious. Suit Room. kew Csc
Tho Best" today. Vienna walnu.
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
by


suspended from the roof or ceiling of
the upper department and hang VertiC-
ally the lower end being stretched
over the flange which Is riveted
around the circular opening in the
iloor: the upper end being closed
tightly
DEPOSIT OF FLUE DUST.
Due TO the pressure of the gases in
the lower compartments they ascend
through the holes in the floor inside of
the bags whore the same pressure de-
rived from the fan. forces the gases
through the meshcs of the closely
woven bag. All particles of the con-
densed metals, or what is more COM
monty known as flue dust, and which
had not been precipitated by gravity
into the lower chambers, are thus
caught on the inside of the bag The
Uttered gases freed from all metallic
particles and flue dust, passes through
the meshes of the bag and is dis
charged into the atmosphere through
four separate steel stacks, SIX feet in
diameter, there being stack for each
of the four upper compartments of
the bag house. The top OF these
stacks is at an elevation $50 feet
above the ground.
For each of the compartments of the
bag house there are four lower com
partments, or chambers and by
means of valves connected with the
tlues the gases can be shut off from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

soon alert Lexington. His services
were chiefly in central New York.
Where he commended against the In
dians and British. One OF his vic
tories was the defense of Fort Stan
Wlx' where he defeated st. Leger
Burgoyne.
lSs6-Lewis Cass. veterann America
statesman, died in Detroit; born
1852
lSss--End of the war in Cuba; General
Tora, Spanish commander at San
tlago and vicinity, surrendered the
city.
190S-James Abbott MacNeill Whistler.
American artist famous in England.
died; born 1854.
19O6-Alired Belt. noted South African
iinancier, died In London; born 1852.
JULY is.
l192-John Paul Jones, the naval hero,
died in PaIs born 1747.
lS12-President Jaurez OF Mexico died:
born 1906.
1sSl-Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D. D.,
LID, dean of Westminster, died
in London: born 1915.
1sS7-Robcrt Mercer Taliafero Hunter
once leading southern statesman.
died in Essex county, Va. born 1909.
1S92-Rose Terry Cooke, American au-
thoress died at Springfield, Mass;
born 1927.
lS95-CharIes Emanuel Schenck, ex-
president of Switzerland, died at
Berne born 1925.
1S99-Horatio q. Alger famous as
writer OF stories for boys, died at
Natick. Mass. born 1884.
1906-Armistlce declared between
Honduras and Salvador and Guate-
mala.
JULY 10.
1S2i-Augustine Iturbide, ex-omperor of
Mexico, was executed; born 1888
Iturbide began his career as a most
valiant and loyal soldier In the
armies Of the king OF Spain and
helped put down TSmerous insur-
rections by rigorous hand. Final
ly lie conceived plan of indepen-
dence. and did not stop until the
yoke or Spain was cast off forever.
lsi5--Great fire In New York city: loss.
$4,000. 900.
18S7--Dorothea Lynde Dix, eminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
3Photo by Simpler.

TT HAS cost the American Smelling
& Refining company approximately
s15oo0o to build u smoke house" at
its big Murray plant where the
smoke and fumes originating In the
blast furnaces are being placed under
such regulation and control that here
after there is little chance of damage
being done to growing vegetation. In
fact the smelter management isconfi-
dent of this and also that the farmers
of the Salt Lake valley will never again
have reason to complain or find just
cause to worry for fear that their crops
Will be destroyed, their orchards ruined
or their horses ana cattle killed by
coming in contact with the death deal
ing breath of poisonous arsenical
fumes. Indeed, 1t has cost the Ameri-
can company u good deal more money
than tho sum stated to find a way to
deal with the smoke question which
has been most serious problem for
solution, not only In this state, but in
nearly every other state where the
business of smelling ore Is carried on.
Is ACRES OF CLOTH.
TO use the strictly metallursical term,
the smelter people call this huge build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

last Saturday night and during the
afternoon, upon invitation of Manager
+. w Scofield. It was inspected by the
members of the smoke" committee APP
pointed by the farmers of the valley
several months ago
The negotiations which resulted in
settlement, or at least an understanding
being arrived at, between the smelling
company and the farmers. were con-
Quoted through the agency Of this COM
mittee In behalf of the farmers and Mr..
Scoiield in behalf of the COMPANY At
the beginning of the negotiations the
latter explained to the farmers the re-
suits or a long series of experiments
conducted at great expense to the
siheiting company by some of the best
CHEMISTS and metallurgists obtainable
he told them that the American Smelt-
ing a Refining companys officers were
JUST that confident that the fumes could
be controlled without damage to- the
surrounding country that they were
Wiling TO spend IA good sized fortune to
demonstrate II.
he told them that the smelling com
pahy was willing to settle for any dam
age attributed to its plant in the mast
ana gave assurance that IL was tho
oeslfe To treat land owners falI.lv I'm
the future and that II was i,st 40
| much TO the interest of the company 70
solve the smoke difficulty as IL was TO
lhe farmers. Judge Marshall of the fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

veteran OF the Federal army, died
at Bayport, n. Y.
1903-Mrs James G. Blaine, widow of
the famous statesman, died; born
1927.
JULY t6.
622-Flight of Mohammed from Nee
ca.
166l-Pierre Lemoine, Sieur dIberVille,
founder of Louisiana, born in Mon
treal: died l7o6.
observation-disclosures Margaret Fuller Os-
soil, with her husband and child,
drowned off Fire island beach, New
York; born 1910. Emerson wrote of
Margaret Fuller: She was an ac-
tive. inspiring companion and cor
respondent, and all the art. the
thought and nobleness OF New Eng
land seemed at that moment relat-
ed to her and she 10 II. She was
everywhere n welcome guest. The
houses * her friends in town and
country were open to her and every
hospitable attention eagerly offered.
Her arrival was a holiday, and so
was her abode. and all tasks that
could be suspended were put aside
to catch the favorable hour in
walking, riding or boating TO talk
with this joyful guest, who brought
wit. anecdotes, love stories, TRACE
dies, oracles, with her"
lS39-Rear Admiral Earl English, U. 8.
A.. retired. died in Washington;
born 1928.
lS97-General Joseph Conrad, a noted
Federal veteran of the army OF the
Cumberland died at Atlantic City,
n. j.; born 1880,
JULY IL.
I74i-E lbridge Gerry, 'sIsner" and
statesman, born at Marblehead.
Mass. died 1914.
17i5-Timothy Pickering, statesman.
born in Salem, Mass. died 1929.
1749-Peter GanseVoort, soldier born in
Albany: died 1872. GanseVoort
Joined the Revolutionary forces as
major of the Second New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

philanthropist, died in Trenton:
born in Worcester. Mass. 1905.
1sSS-Rev. Edward Payson Roe, the
popular American novelist, died at
ornwall-on -the-Hudson; born 1887.
l905--Zemstvo congress, Nforerunner Of
the Russian douma, opened In Mos
COW.
JULY go.
15SS-Spanish armada attacked by How
ard.
1854 Caroline Anne Southey poet and
novelist, widow of the laureate,
died; born 1881
1ss7-Sylvanus Cobb Jr., the novelist,
died in Hyde Park, Mass; born in
Waterville. Me. 1923.
l90o-China appealed to France, Japan
and the United States TO interoede
with the powers. Rout OF the Chi
nese on the Amur by the Russians.
l90i-Susanna Du Plessis Kruger, wife
OF President Paul Kruger of the
South African Republic, died at Pre-
toria: born 1886.
ls03--Pope Leo XIII died; born 1910.
1s06--Peacc between Guatemala and
the Salvador Honduras alliance
signed by commissioners OF the bell
ligerent powers on board the United
States cruiser Marblehead off the
coast of Guatemala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

any or all OF these chambers. This
arrangement is provided for the rea-
son that from time to time for the
purpose OF cleaning
SOME PRECAUTIONS.
In this work the greatest precau-
ton is necessary owing to the dendly
poisonous character of the arsenicaI
dust 1t Is frequently necessary for
some person to enter the chambers
containing the bags for the purpose
OF giving them n good shaking so as
10 cause the accumulation of dust on
the inside OF the bags and through
the openings in the floor where 1t
drops into the lower chambers from
which 1t is periodically collected for
treatment for the recovery of the
metals which II neutrality-suspicious.
the arsenic.
DIVING SUITS WORN.
II may be interesting to know that
the person employed TO clean the bags
and chambers from time to time does
not undertake to enter the building
without being clothed In an air tight
submarine bathing suit on the back
of which is attached tank OF COM
pressed air from which the occupants
lungs are supplied.
Although the American Smelling 6,
| Refining company began the construc-
| ton of this bag house about a year
ago, the actual time ON construction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

JULY Ia.
1910 c.ra,rat nta,ar,,, rDrercb states
49,, itnS,,. siad tee,
,-eo M, tSr,,,,,, 9, o,.,,,,l ,,,i
c.,,t,,r "a ne Rsa,ille The Rastill,,
~ ~ TIC nrison and citadel of
pn,.,s 49,, ,,pt.5 neonle wore com
az .h n''s , ,Wo tbe,,, RicbaIiei,
WdJtatrn wa o,d Inc Man IN
~ -, NIaelo
,S9se"Iar,,js McFntn. American land
80 We ~. 49, - p,ao,t ~
Sap H., a't - V rSat
1880 M, uiV 5.., I'LL sIao. ov,,,h,tion nm
i'''-il ,e l,S, trh' ~ Nv
enea III nv foLh r,ly ,e., i've m1T
, ioah Moa'u a., AZ 5isr,a,, 90 n,e,.ica,,
tosesnee :. a nn e'sp a,Ia,~ ~ fore,rm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
An EXCUSE 10 do Good.

A clergyman was talking with awe
about j. Pierpont Morgans determine
tlon 10 stop the production OF "Sa-
lone" in New York. and his willing
ness TO reimburse Mr. Conried to the
extent of $4,000 rather than allow
the music drama 10 be seen at the
Metropolitan opera house.
DOUBTLESS" said the clergyman.
thoughtfully. Mr.. Morgan's $4,000
could have done more good than stop
a music drama that is. / have been
told. n great work Of art But, all the
same, ] admire the spirit OF the man.
He is man who achieves what he
wants--a rare gift.
Il remember how, one Easter, n
Methodist minister In the south wrote
to Mr. Morgan and asked him to sub
scribe to the erection of a new church.
"Since ] nm an Episcopalian.' Mr..
Morgan wrote back, i can't con-
sclentiously join this Easter subscrip-
ton to the building of a Methodist
church. Before erecting your new
church, though, you are going, / un-
derstand, to tear the old church down.
For that purpose ! gladly enclose. my
check for $3.50.
------~-p-------
~ TT, arHJr, -NrI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

so Mr., Scofield stated, has been APP
proximHtely live months, the inability
TO get building material as wanted
having caused many delays.
The Murray smelter was built for
the treatment OF lead silver ore and
the smoke question as far ms IL is
ooncanSd is aettled absHlntely. At
the several copper smelters OF the
valley the problem has not been sat
isfactorily solved yet However, pro-
gress is being made and chemists and
metallurgists now at work confident
ly believe they will soon master the
subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR
YEARS

Ira w. Kelley, OF Mansfield. Pa, writes:
II was In poor health for two years, suf
ferlng from kidney and bladder trouble,
and spent considerable money consulting
physicians without obtaining any marked
Surc and ID 7 desire 70 ada nv tsstimnny
that 1t may he the cause OF restoring the
health or others" Refuse substitutes.
For sale by +. j. Hin Drug CO., ''rhs
Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
VIEW AND FANCY
POST CARDS

An immense shipment Just arrived
from Germany. Salt Lake City and
Utah views; Ranching, Indians AMI
NAL Studies, Flowers, Actors. Comics.
etc, etc.
Post Card Albums all sizes and
pricss
wholesale and Retail.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13


1900 ccptcics 80 feet long and rs inches Diameter
hall city Blocks Of Salt Lake Area OF
Cloth uulcimcrcstng Data Regarding Expenditure
Protection the FarnCrs.