davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

T.. = fEsllman rsroftx the sale ~
COS acres along thr shores u Lake
Wellington 10 C'hrisfisn q. Barnes
in fhs vicinity knoWn IS ksnnydaia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

The british steamer nramiey has
been chartered by the g. x Wood
Lumber company. % EsilinEhan.
for the Oriental trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

mite tore the porch from the par.
aonnge. but that was ali the dam
ago accomplished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
CLOSES UP EsrArE.

Judge Albertaon has allowed the
final account ~ X v Anheny ~
administrator ~ the Lon Graham
estate The administration get
about $4,000 81 the rich estate.
Sewing machines. kodAhss type
writer's. Photographs. bicycles
motor cycles aud general repairing
done az apiHningH. 1910 Second ay.
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18

Pot Roast. Sc ~ Boiling Beef,
Sc and &c. It's pike 81. opposite
the ilaa Aafehc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-18
LICENSED TO WED

A. W. Ryan. 80. and Ahbis ~
RYAN. 80 both 81 Seattle.
Frank A. pelahsf. a.. and Ida :
uut6ke. -. both af seattle.
Henty ~ Morse. Al. fatis city
aud Lottic y simmons. -. tied
Wond
earl A. Anderson. ~. and Ella
Attn. co. both % seattle
Death Record.
Deaths were usRisserod to-day 81
faliawa
Johusan- Charles Johnson -
April 40. at Seattle General hos
pitai
Hnmguiss Clarence Rumqntst.
months. April Il. at isot sixth AZ
Olson jacob Olson. a. Apfsl ie
At Seattle tsruaFal Hospital
clark Robert 81 CLARK. !. April
II. At glia Second aV
fsees- Lewis &. Lees. 20. Aprtl ~
at desrggtawn.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-07
Pleased
With Silver Peak

Hon. w. P. O'Meara and Hon. w.
II. Nebeker of Salt Lake returned
yesterday from Silver Peak, and the
visitor from the Mormon city ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the outlook for the camp.
1T is two years since l have been
in this country" said he, and / nm
exceedingly gratifed to note the i'm
provement in the various camps of
southern Nevada. Tonopah is look
ing particularly good, and the i'm
provements have kept pace WITH the
solidity of her mines. When | was
here they had just struck ore in the
Red Top at Goldfeld. They we're
then making great claims for the flu
ture of the property, and it is good
to find that the developments have
surpassed their fondest expectations.
"Tonopah and Goldfeld have both
been proven, and 30 has Silver Peak.
The latter camp. in its after develop
ment, has shown that the ore bodies
are persistent, and In their extent are
fulfilling the hopes of the people who
invested their money there. look
for that to be one of the greatest
camps in Nevada"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-07

of ore a day. The Keane Wonder
mill is also making good, and I un-
derstand that the ore going through
it averages $32 a ton. They are
handicapped a little for water, and
are only working twelve hours a
day But this will not last long, for
they are at work now at the task of
developing more water.
The fact that the mills are in OPP
Grafton, and that there are more to
go up has given a new impetus TO
the Bullfrog district. Leasers, who
could not afford HERETOFORE to take a
chance on $40 or $40 ore, are now
taking leases on the various proper
ties. With all the mills in the coun-
try, it will be no trick at all for them
to get their money out of the ground.
When the situation has been
Strengthened out in the country. You
will hear from the Bullfrog district
as quickly as any other camp in the
state, and perhaps, just a little be-
Its future is assured"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-07
A OPINION
Claim Yields $500 in a Day and
Leasers are Making Good.

LeasefS are Making Good.
Attorney e. f. Winters is greatly
elated owe his trip to Rawhide. He
says of course no one can see into the
ground, but If the rock is in place as
depth is attained, 1t will be one of
the greatest camps ever found.
He states that il is claimed that
about $500 worth of ore was taken
out on the Truett lease No. 2 in one
day while he was there. On this
lease they have a 15-inch vein of high
grade at a depth of fifteen feet.
On the Anderson lease they are
down from fifty to sixty feet, but will
not allow any one to go into the
mine.
On the Murphy lease Mr.. Winters
picked up a piece of rock that was
literally covered with gold. He says
almost every lease is making good
and that 1t is a poor mans camp, as
they all find Il on the surface.
J. NJ. Smitten and his partners
have put in a safety deposit vault,
and are renting boxes and apparently
doing a banking business. There are
500 tents in town and one car get
good accommodations. On their re-
turn they met fourteen big freight
teams and two autos.-Cburchill
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-07
SmithTdIkSA
On Manhattan

B. l.. Smith, president of the Bank
Of Manhattan, who is in town today
and has mining interests in almost
every camp in the southern part of
the state, is more than ever convinc-
ed that Manhattan will at an early
date be one of the most prosperous
districts in the state.
Manhattan never looked so good
to me as it does today" said he. II
hear some pessimistic talk about the
mines not being able to supply the
mills with enough ore to keep them
running. This is the veriest rot. The
camp can supply a greater milling ca
pacity than now is in sight. / will
not be surprised to see a fourth mill,
with a twenty stamp capacity, come
in here early in the spring. l know
there is the ore here to warrant it,
OF the general financial conditions,
Mr.. Smith expressed the belief that
as soon as the banks of the west can
draw on their reserves in the eastern
banks, conditions will rapidly esum
their normal tone. When it is re-
membered that the western banks
have 1915, 00O,O 900 tied up in New
York. it is little short of amazing
that they have stood the strain as
well as they have. When this mon
ey west as it must, the end OF
the financial troubles will be near, in
the opinion of Mr.. Smith.-Manhat-
tan Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-07
RhyOlite Fast
Forging Ahead

r. IL. Carr. one of the editors and
proprietors of the Rhyolite Bulletin,
the only daily in the Bulifrog dis
trict, was a visitor in the city yester-
day, having come here in connection
with court business. Mr.. Carr has
been in the southern camp for three
years, and he is an optimist on its
future.
"Rhyolite," said he, lis getting
into a position to become one OF the
best producers, not only in southern
Nevada, but in all the west. Its
greatest need heretofore, has been
milling facilities, and we are now
getting them. The camp is the nat
nral supply point for all the Death
valley country, and is at present
supplying those districts.
The bank situation has, of
course, made it quiet, like it is
through the balance of the state, and
in fact, throughout the entire u
try; but we have been less affected
in that respect than in most places.
The banks have remained open all
the time. and they are yet open and
doing business as they have always
done in good times and bad.
plans are afoot for the erection
of a custom mill, which will be built
adjacent TO the town of Rhyolite,
and contracts are now being made
for ore with the various companies.
1t was at first the intention of the
Montgomery Shoshone people to do
a certain amount of custom work,
but they found that they needed all
their capacity for the handling of
their own ore. The Montgomery
Shoshone mill is the finest in the
country; it Is perfect in every way,
and the way 1t is turning out the
bullion is a wonder. They have 1875
men at work all the time. and will
have more as soon as the mill Is
working to its full capacity. They
are increasing the force now. as fast
as possible.
THE Gold Bar mill will be drop
ping its stamps by the 18th of this
month, and the work OF excavatlng
on the Homestake mill ground was
to have been commenced this morn
Ing. The latter will handle 15e tons
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-07
Gold Bar Stamps
will Soon Drop

Active development work in the
Gold Bar mine is to be resumed De-
cember l, and the mill is expected to
be in operation by December 49,
says Superintendent L. E. Bedford,
who has just returned from a two
months vacation, the greater part OF
which was spent on the coast.
After sinking to a depth of $50
feet In the main shaft, with many
hundred feet of lateral work on the
various levels, the Gold Bar company
decided to install a 50-ton stamp mill
to handle the immense bodies of low
grade ore, as well as some not so
low, which had been opened up.
AS they had ample ore already ex-
posed to keep the mill running in
definitely, the work in the mine was
discontinued during the construction
Of the mill, and ali energy conferred
in the enterprise. The mill has been
erected in an incredibly short time,
and is now practically completed. All
that remains is the completion of the
branch from the main power lines of
the Nevada-C California Power COM
pany, which is to furnish electric
power for the operation of the mill.
When this Is finished, which is ex-
pected to be about the 10Th of De-
cember, the stamps will begin to
drop, and it is expected that each day
will see fifty ton of ore passed
through the various processes of
treatment.
Stopping OF the 100 and 25O-foot
levels is to be started at once, and
sinking resumed in the bottom of the
main shaft. New levels will be start
ed at each 100 foot point as before.
The Bullfrog Gold Bar has been
explored by more than a mile of un-
derground workings, three-fourths of
which. according to the management.
Is in ore that may be mined and mill
ed at a profit. The ledge has been
proven continuous for over 1000 feet
on the 150-foot level of the Gold Bs-,
then passing into the estate of the
Homestake for at least another 1000
feet. The longest crosscut in ore in
the Gold Bar is 165 feet, and samp-
lings show that all this ore can be
treated on the ground at profit. The
ledge has been explored on the $50
level for several hundred feet and
considerable lateral work has also
been accomplished on the lower
levels. The Gold Bar workings have
been carefully sampled in five and
eight-foot blocks, demonstrating sat.
isfactorily that this mine has enor-
nous deposits of milling ore. prob
ably emitting it to rank in point of
size with any In the state.
Practically all of the work has
been accomplished under the direc-
ton of Superintendent Bedford, who
has now returned to see that the mill
is not allowed to hunger for its fifty
tons daily rations of ore. necessary to
it's rapacious appetite.=Rhy-
olite Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
Six Games for
Championship,

Chicago. Oct "Details of the worlds
baseball championship series between the
Chicago club, winners of the National
League pennant, and the Detroit team,
pennant winner in the American League
were arranged at Il meeting of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission today. The
schedule of games follows:
TUESDAY, Oct Sat Chicago.
Wednesday. oct 9-At Chicago.
Thursday, Oct. 10-At Detroit.
Friday, Oct. 11-At Detroit.
Saturday. Oct. Pat Detroit.
Sunday, Oct 13-At Chicago.
If seventh game is necessary to de-
eide the series the city in which it is to
he played will he decided upon by the
commission. The schedule as adopted
was determined by lot. IF any of the
games scheduled is postponed on account
of rain or for any other cause, the teams
are to play the postponed game on the
first day available at the same park.
BY agreement of all the clubs represent
ing both leagues. the rules already exist
ing governing the playing of the cham
pionship series arc amended so that GO
four games played shall form a POOL for
the players of the two teams. 60 per cent.
of this amount to go to the winner and
40 per cent. to the losing team.
The players eligible to play in the
championship series were designated as
follows.
Chica SO-Rrown. Chance, Durbin,
Evers, Fraser Hoffman. Howard. Lund-
cren. King. Moran. Mccormick. Overall.
Oils. Pfcster, Eeulhacll. Sheckard. Sa-
gle. Schultz. Stcinfcldt. Tinker, Walsh
and Zimmerman
Dotrot-Archer, Cobb. CouGhlr. Craw-
ford. Donovan. Downes. Jones. Jennings.
l<illian. Nulin. Mcintyre, PAYNE.
O'Lcat nan Schmidt Sewer
Schaf"r ana M;Hctt.
President Pull:am of the National
League selected Henry ODay rs umpire
for his organization during the series
President Johnson Of the American
League named John r Sheridan as his
umpire.
oIficia! scorers, A. J. FIanner and +. c.
Richter.
Tie scale Of prices for admission to the
games was fixed at ST. $3.50 and s. for the
Chicago games. and ST. s. and $50 for
the Detroit games. The reason for the
lower prices at Chicago is the large seat
ing capacity of the Chicago park The
games will he called Mt go in Chicago
and o'clock in Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
Colby College and New Hampshire
State Hive Great Game.

Watervile, Me. Oct. 6-(SpeciaD.-Sat-
urday afternoon Colby and New Han,p-
shire State fought out a stubbornly con-
tested game on Alumni field which re-
suited in a 0 to score. Both teams were
evenly matched rs to weight, but New
Hampshire had the advantage in the
kicking END of the game Colby was not
very successful in using the forward pa SIS
which was tried several times.
Both teams We're ponalized several
| times for holding and offside play. Colby
came nearest to scoring in the first part
of the second. half when they succeeded
in rushing the ball to New Hampshire's
a-yard line. where they were penalized Ii
yards for holding. Neither goal was in
danger at any other time during the
game.
Tie feature Of the game was the play
ing of Carey. Colby's new quarterback.
who proved himself Il htady man and
who generated the team well. He show
cd up as hard and sure tacklcr who let
| nothing get by him. With n little more
experience ne will be rs good a olartor
rs Colby has had for some time. so that
Hammond's loss will not be felt so So
verely as was expected
Good made several sensational dashes
Of p and % yards and, rs usual. proved
himself n dangerous man with the ball
The line huclling of Vail. the Freshman
fullback. was bright feature of the
game. He hit the line hard. making 2
gain whenever called upon, and was n
tireloss worker. Kimball at left end
didn't let run get by him and made sew
eral sensational tackles.
Conc fullback and captain of the New
Hampshire team. was easily the star of
the team. making gains every time called
upon. His good work saved the day for
the Granite State boys Racheldor- Mt
quarter and Tenney at right half also did
good work in their respective positions.
Both teams played clean up-to-datn
football ard played a fast and Interesting
game from start to finish. The New
Hampshire team is coached by Ned Herr.
Dartmouth 'O6. and Colby by Bankhart.
Dartmouth '06, the teams of both men
fought each other to a standstilI.
The Colby team still shows the need
or practice and will be given some hard
work by Coach Banllhart during the COM
ing wook in preparation for the game
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

Major NJ. b g. Alvin Brown. Upper
Gloucester
Lady Youlandc, b m. H. Q. Small,
Topsham.
Dr. ldc. b II. NJ. J. Foss. Cornish
{. H. D., Oh g. \. Fl. Bragg. Fairfield.
odd Fellows, Oh h. \. +. Russell,
Lewiston.
Prince Henry Westland. b g. George
Records, Buckfied.
star. j & H. H. Eisbcc, East sum
ner.
Commodore. oh g. F. o. Walker,
Rumford Falls.
Roland O.. b 6, Harry Richards,
w pOdtnrdS.
Butcher Boy. br 9. y. J. Foss. Cor
nish.
Princess Push, br m, l. F. Woodbury..
Portland
Hello Bill. b g. w F.. Webb. augusta.
Lelit::, III. W. f. Webb. Augusta
Rather G.. b Z, X. ID. Waite. Lewis
ton.
Warwick Boy CHI h. Dr. Clement.
lewiston
Ellis Boone. blk g. F. G. Fogg. South
Paris.
Ed. Gay. b g. c. S. Rowan. Newport.
Cheema. blk h. W. F. Webb. Augusta
Omera. b m. X. w. Burrill, Bangor.
Upper Dyke. b h. c. H. Nelson. Wat
erville.
Dodge, b E. c. NJ Mitchell, North
Yarmouth.
40 CLASS-PURSE 5000
Velnor. b m. c. A. Smith. Portland.
Smithtield Girl. b m, l. W. Pottle
Portland
Rafia Wilkes. Oh &. William Han
scom. Stratton.
Hiram. CHI 6. r. L. Jordan. Buckfield
MaZ;;llia b m. \. A. Percy. Bath.
Prince Bayard. br G. Thomas Jones.
Age, Georgetown.
Harry st. Croix. b &. F. A. Bragdon.
Springvale.
Lucore. h. f. Kennedy. Topsham
Walter G.. br G, F. o. Walker, Rum
ford Falls.
Stella Colbert. b m. NJ Powers. Bath.
Electric Arm, b nj, A. a. Hall New
Gloucester
Symbcletta. m. c. S. Rowan. New
port.
Lady j.. b m. c. 5. Rowan. Newport.
George L., s 6. George Low, Rich
moni
Teddie Morrcll. Oh h. L. w. Small.
Lisbon.
Harold ]. Hawker, b h. r. w. Bur-
rill, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
Detroit Tigers Did Good Work
10 Capture American Pennant.

. n: !,
~ ,'''S,'H INV "'i1'hS ihi''r'' ms arm
''''' "ip'' 'il;'f ne was "' htti' Us" t"
~. "'''"' ut '"'h"'f went Wf"i's'
us ~ ',' ''''lh ''"N'.l"'nt ul"hl
~ ''hi'i n'io' 1l'"h hiih. y ad"'ii
''r'" - '''i'' VIE. ah' "h"h' ~ INC
M'ih u me rlllb depended l'Iank ana
iN&'ft. i"th "t tines" fin" pitchers did
""h"'rlii work. especially by&'rt
y hh'f race WAS n"Vrr known in -"
M ipfN nf tn" 3inlC. THE W hitr SOY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

I Several weeks ago. When the Athlct-
League pcnnant winners, Hugh Jen-
HineS expressed his confidence that the
Tigers would bc on top at the end of
the race. even predicting the number Of
games ahead Of the Athletics they
would finish. Jennings hit it close He
said that the Tigers would win the PEN
nAnt by tNo games.
Although the season lust closed has
been tho most profitable in the history
OF baseball. from . financial stand
Joint. it is expected that the season
of 1905 will break tie record estab-
liShcd. All the major league clubs. as
we'll as most Of the minors. have made
q handsome cleanup this year. even
those at the foot of the standing in
their leagues getting away with profits
that we're at ono time reckoned hand
some earnings for even the top notch
CrS.
The success Of The game in the Amer
lean League. which has become the
real candy in the baseball world, is in
10 small measure due to the personal
efforts of Ban Johnson. the president
IF the league. Ban has worked unct as
inclv to give the patrons Of the game
clean sport. ana has spared no effort
I" Keep the teams Of his organization
as evenly balanced IS possible. He has
on numerous occasions gone out of his
way to help the weaker clubs. but has
done nothing which he could not do
with proprierv-has not used his posi-
ION as president of the league in any
manner Cor the good Of one or the in
jury Of another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
EXETER %: 4OWDOiN o.
New Hampshire Team Quickly Finds
Weaks Spots at Brunswick.

Brunswick. Ne, oct. G.-(SpeciaD.-
superior all round work, Exeter defeated
Eow,Ioin - to o. The New Hampshire
team was very fast in all departments,
with strore offence and defence. Most of
Exctcr's gains were made through the
linc.
For Bow,oin, WanGtke and Crowley
rlavel strongly at the ends Of the line,
Willie Shtlan ana Files were the best
ground gamers
Tie game started with Exeter kicking
off to lie" of Powdnin. Exeter vas off
size ana was forced to kick again, Gould
! advancing the han 10 yards. Gould punt
"a to l.xeters 50-yard line A puntinS
duel then took place until from her own
1o-yard line Exeter by three long gains
by her l"cks scored touchdown. Burns
taking the ball over. Lewis kicked the
aou. Score: Exeter 6. Bowdoin 0. Dur
ing the rest OF the half the ball was most
" in L.ycter's territory, BoTdOir once
getting the BAH to her opponents 15-yard
| line. Tie half ended with the ball in
E.Xetc,'s possession in the middle of the
f"!d. Score: Exeter 6. Rowdoin 0.
The second half began with Manter in
/ Lees place for Bowdoin and Hurley at
lett end for Exeter. experimenting Muir
ray, Who haI injured his shoulder. Bow
doin kicked eff to Exeter. Gains through
the line ~ Exeter's sacks took the ball
to the center of the field. where Lewis
runted to Bowdoin's 20-yard line. Burton
took Gould's place at quarter. Bowdoin
punted to center of the field, frontiwhich
point Exeter by long gains took the ball
over for the second touchdown. Lewis
kicked a sCad. Exeter l., Bowdoin O.
Exeter scored again after few minutes
of play on an on-side kick by Lewis
which Baker carried over for the third
touchdown. The scoring was due to
clever quarterback run by Lotus for 81
yards and line rushcs. The half ended
shortly afterwards with the ball in Bow
doln's possession. The summary:
EEF;TEE BOWDOIN.
Murray Ginlcy. Mackcy). lie ........
S.,ic;, re. Crow!@y
Wilson u<ruscliwitzD. l@.......rg SewaH
low itiiS' G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. Boynton
overs. IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. *. Newman
rn,n!i,as. HI ....-.........-..... IL Crosby
r'Ikpr. re ...............:.. r. Wandtkn
90 US. qN ........... oh. Gould (Burton)
I,hrnS; lhh ;........... RIB. L., 'Manter)
i-'"iN' ~ -...-...-...-.......... III. Shchan
Sc3ro-FXctNr -. Touchlowns--B Burns :.
Lewis, Baker. Goals from touchdowns-
Lewis :. Umpire. Stephenson Of Exeter.
Referee O'Suilivan Of Holy cross. Lines
men. Brown Of Exeter ana ThaSter of
i'o"doln. Time. 13fn. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

Very strong game on the road of late
ana ii was thought the team would give
the leaders some trouble ANA put on
the settling Of the championship until
sunday. Detroit won easily. huwcv, !.
tn" victory being the 10th ont - the last
l. games played. one being Il tie.
rev rated the Detroits as n remnant
possibility At the beginning of the sea-
son. The most experienced critics never
thought the Tigers would be in tho
running. even with Hushcy Jennings.
at tn" helm. No one believed that he
could set his men into the running to
do what they did in the last few week :
OF the season. when they were called
uU6n to come East and make Il stand
against such strong clubs as there wcr.
III that section and go West again will,
the lead. 1t was generally conceded that
the Athletics of Philadelphia had an
nnmens" advantage III closing the :,oa-
son at home. Detroit managed to como
out OF Philadelphia with victory after
one OF the most desperate battles ever
recorded on the ball field
Sight must not he lost Of the fact
that the Athletics We're handicapped tar
more in the box during the season than
III" l"troits. Manager Mack was in
straits. indeed. when the services of
Plt1her Coombs We're lost to him. 1t va,