davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13
KEANE WONDER MILL
READY FOR OPERATION

has just been cut. While no assays
have been made. he say that the values
from the appearance of the rock are
evidently high. :
The Keane Wonder has a large amount
of ore blocked but. Mr.. Elgan says that
It will easily amount to $4,000 with at
least $1,000, 900 in sight. The purpose
of the company is operation on an ex-
tensive scale, and dividends in the e
future.
According to Clarence E. Eddy. a Salt
Lake newspaper man. known locally as
the Poet-prospector. another Comstock
lode has been discovered in he Pana-
mints.
Mr.. Eddy has been prospecting for
some time for q syndicate of Salt Lake
newspaper people. and has succeeded he
states in locating some very rich de-
posits. After he had located all the
ground he wanted. he revealed the mat
ter to the Rhyolite newspaper bunch.
and let them get In on adjacent terri
tory.
He Is just back from the Panamints
and according to his statements. a lode
measuring 20 feet in width and running
10000 ounces In silver has been dis
covered on adjoining claims. Thu lead
trends through his property and also
through that Of the Rhyolite syndicate.
The deposit, 1t seems had been known
to the Indians for a long time. They
became indignant at the encroachments
Of the poet-prospector whom they re-
garded as an interloper. and straight
way they repaired to Greenwater where
they interested white friends to locate
the ground. They returned and pointed
out the ore almost under the nose of
the poet. Samples exhibited here are
exceedingly rich in silver.
There are old workings which the
Indians had covered up. When the rub
bish had been removed. there appeared
huge chunks of silver bullion which
had been reduced years g by some
crude process. 1t is stated that the
ore blisters under ordinary furnace
heat, but whe subjected to a severer
test the white metal will flow in a
stream.
The Greenwater party, Mr.. Eddy
states. Is guarding the ore with guns,
and will in a short time carry out a ship
ment of the rich material on burros.
The whole length of the ledge so far as
~ncovered appears to carry silver prac-
tically in the native state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

Rhyolite. New. July Ill. r. Elgan
Of G~oldfeld. secretary of the Keane
Wonder Mining company, operating 20
miles south of Rhyolite. accompanied
by w. +. Richie OF New York City. @.
III. Goodrich of South Norwalk. Conn.,.
and Wallace McGregor, engineer for the
Homer Wilson Trust company, which Is
operating the property. have just COM
pleted a visit to the mine Messrs.
Goodrich and Richie are heavily inter-
ested in the company. They were highly
pleased with the mineral showing being
made.
A 20-stamp mill with a capacity of
from so to. 100 tons a day is nov in
stalled, and will be ready to steam up
Just as soon as the aerial tramway is
completed. The machinery for this
was shipped from ST. Louis a few days
days ago and Is expected on the ground
at once. TIT lowers are now under con-
struction and viii be completed by the
time the machinery arrives. The COM
pany has been running a race with the
Montgomery Shoshone to see which
would be the first to start its milling
machinery in operation. 1t is about neck
and neck. The Montgomery has been
delayed on account Of non-arrival Of Its
electrical apparatus. inc 1t is possible
that the two plants will be started at
about the same time. The Keane Won
der people say they will be dropping
stamps in six weeks.
The rock breaker is at the Tramterm-
inal on one of the upper levels. Power
for this is developed from the tram IT.
self. The ore Is conveyed from the up
per level to the mill, a distance Of $500
feet or practically a mile by gravity to
the mill. The power to be used at the
mill IL steam, but the company figures
that with the Inauguration Of opera
lions on a larger scale that electric
power will be used.
The buildings at the mill are con-
structed to accommodate 10 stamps, and
1t is probable the management states
that the additional machinery will be
installed as soon as the first unit has
demonstrated its success. With the
installation of electric machinery the
ore from the upper workings will be
dumped through raises to the TUNE re-
Gently started from the tramway term
inal, and conveyed from there by cars
to the tramway and on to the mill. This
tunnel Is in now about so feet. and Mr..
Elgan states that a ledge six feet wide
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

scenes similar to those In the early
history of Goldheld are common. Thus
far the district Is unorganized. The
formation consists of lime. porphyry and
quartzite. The lodges are well defined.
crop strongly and run in width from
three to twelve feet. carrying free gold
and considerable silver. Some CHINA
bar has also been FOUND
From thirty different claims In the
amp free gold has already been parned.
Two assays made here today give the
following returns:
Gold and silver No. 1-$314.32; gold
ard silver No. 2-$161.0S.
Excitement here in mining circles is
at fever heat. The new townsite has
been laid OF at q place called Barratt's
Springs. 1t Is an ideal location. sur
rounded on all sides by rich prospects
and with plenty of water. Already
the site Is covered with tents and tenn
porary frame buildings, but as yet the
town IL without q name. That Its
future is assured IL certain by the an
nouncement made today that an auto
mobile line connecting Winnemucca with
the new town will be established at once.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13
FREE 's ss { sS9

nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi-
ton OF 100. 900 copies. A complete re-
view Of every mining district. oil field
and stock market. Complete statistics.
Hundreds of half-tone illustrations. To
EDUCATE the public on mining, we will
give away 10000 copies. Only one copy
to each person. Write today. mention
warded to you free of cost. THE DAILY
MINING RECORD, DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining newspaper in
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

MA YyBnR1A DA8BAID
nxIa nHpo ron $4,000
The best sale yet made In the Luning
district was contaminated yesterday
when Merriman a Rice, of San Fran
cisco made a large cash payment to
Mrs. Fermina Sarrais on a deal which
Involved the transfer of "a claims. or
aso acres, located some six miles north
east of Luning. The total amount to be
paid Mrs. sorrais within six months Is
said to be $4,000.
b. w. Rice will have charge Of the
work of opening up the territory ana
the first thing will be the construction
Of a good ago road to the ground. as
there is ore that will average better
than 5 per rent in copper and some
gold and silver values as well. on a
number of dumps. and 1t is the intention
to begin shipping at once.
0OoD ON oYBUBD
In a dazen places wide lodges OF a
good grade OF copper ore have been
opened up in the workings and the
most promising Of them will be further
developed and points selected for the
sinking of large working shafts. The
new owners are practical mining men
and the sale was not contaminated until
after a thorough examination had been
made by experts on copper ores.
OF all the women who have made for
tunes In mining. Mrs. Sarrais is entitled
to the first place as a prospector, and
not only a ~prospector but a practical
miner IL the claim made by the Spanish
woman who has made Esmeralda county
her home for the past 40 years . She
WAS attracted to Nevada in the early
SOS by the tales spread all over the
world of the wonderful richness OF the
|Comstock lode, and after living in Vir-
ginia City for a few years she built q
shack at Luning IS years and there
she has resided ever since.-Western Ne
vada Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-13

We carry everything used In b Asla
and once. western r~sprsssntattves for
Bsxgsrs, 0urlsys' Bug, Young, 1ssg-
muller Instruments. Injured instru-
msnts accurately repaired and rs-aA-
justed on short notice.
LALL11 SURVEYING xH11DU1E1x
AND SUPPLY C01lPAE.
Denver, Colorado, q. q. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
SENIOR CLASS
HEAR Sc MON
Delivered IN An Able Manner Nj
Dr. Hulley President ii
Broaddns Institute.
DISCOURSE Is INSTRUCTIVE
Showing What Manner al Men
Wrought the Great. Enduring
achievements Of the World.


Dr. Elkanah Hulley, president 81
Broaddus Classical and Scientific In
st.tute, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the senior class 81 the
school at the morning services al the
First Baptist church Sunday his
remarks were insrucing, helpful
inspiring and forceful. Special seats
We're reserved for the class and the
church auditorium was wen filYed
with friends and relatives Of the
pupils and those interested in the
school.
Dr. Hnlley is 4 very pleasing and
entertaining speaker and most ex-
cellent reasoner. as we'll as lead
Ing educator In his sermon he de-
voted good deal OF attention to the
fact that all the great and lasting
achievements for mankind have been
by Christian believers and consecrat-
ed men. He dwelt especially upon
the assertion that Christ was the
founder of the greatest civilization
the world ever knew and he took up
in this connection the work Of such
men as Paul and other men with the
ability to both work and pray, Civ.
ing splendid illustrations Of the great
good accomplished by such leading
characters in the worlds history
All who heard the sermon pro-
nounced it most able and very help.
fuI to them and quite wholesome to
the class along the lines Of instruc-
tion and inspiration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
.PRESBYTERIANs TO
ENLARGE CHURCH
Special Sermon on Subject and offic-
ial Board Takes Action
To That End.

Steps are being taken looking to
an enlargement Of the First Presby-
teriau church edifce. The Rev. DR..
William N. Hudson preached a spec
ial sermon on the subject Sunday
morning and the official board met
and took action. The board is in
consultation with the architects who
built the church building and at an
early date the work Of enlarging
will begin. It is the intention to
give It an additional capacity of 200
persons and to double the capacity
of the Sunday school room. This
action is necessary on account Of the
rapid growth of the membership and
congregations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
ENEREND MR. SCOTT
SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
On a Visit After -Four Years Of sue.
cess in This Country IN
Church Work.

james q. Scott. pastor OF the
Adamston NJ. p. church, left clarlxs-
burg Sunday night at s:s5 o'clock
for Newcastle, England. Rev. Scott
came to this country abont four
years ago and shortly after arriving
took up the work as pastor on the
Wyatt circuit where he remained
three years giving the highest salts
faction. Last conference. on Oct. s,
he was appointed by Bishop Hamil-
ton at the request Of the people Of
the Adamston circuit to the Adams
ton charge, During the present CON
ference year much growth has oc-
Cured in the work. Four very
active Sunday schools have been or
ganizee and Mount Hope came last
Sunday with the high attendance Of
S4 scholars, which speaks well for a
country church. improvements
have been made on the church prop
erty OF the circuit TO the value Of
$4,000. The beneyoIences win ex-
ceed anything done in the history Of
the circuit and 1t is felt that the
charge Of Adamston is fast coming
to the front.
Mr.. Scott win visit his many
friends in the Northern part Of Eng
land, viii preach in his home church
on June %, and viii also pay a
visit to his brother in the city of
London. He expects to return and
fill his pulpit at Adamston on Aug.
.. His wife and SON are also taking
the vacation with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
.BROADDUS JUNIORS
RENDER PROGRAM.
Admirable Entertainment is Given at
the First Baptist Church
to Large Audience.

A large and appreciatiye audience
listened to the program rendered at
the First Baptist church, by the jun
ior class of Broaddus Insti-
tute Saturday evening and
all were highly pleased by the inter-
esting and able numbers given.
Among those taking part were Misses
Lena Ruttencuter, Grace Light
burn. Mildred Kirkpatrick, Bessie
swager, Lille Baylie, Mary Bryan
and Messrs. Aubrey Martin, Lee viii
liams and Willie Lawson. The ac-
complished and graceful manner in
which all of the pupils acquitted
themselves gave praiseworthy testi-
mony to the teaching they have re-
ceived at the institute. The next
event in the commencement exer-
cises of the school will be held Mon
day evening at the First Baptist
church when the annual contest be-
tween the literary societies will take
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
TRADERS NEWS STAND
RESERVES THE TICKETS
For shields-Shernan Show at the
Grand for the Fire Laddies

Owing to the fact that the regular
season has closed at the Grand. Man
-ager Shields has arranged with the
Traders News Stand to reserve tick
cts for the flremen's show on Tues
day night and Wednesday matinee
and night Tickets purchased from
the firemens Gamble reserved without
extra charge and the reservation is
now open.
Because Il Is a benefit people
must not imagine 1t is an amateur
performance. The Edward Shields
company lpays nothing but large
cities and only came to- Clarksburg
that Miss Sherman might spend a
week with relatives. The iremen
have sold hundreds of tickets and
three packed houses are assured. A
special matinee VIII be given
Wednesday to which children will
be admitted for ten cents and adults
at rs cents.
The show comprises high class
vaudeville and moving pictures of
firemen and fire departments all
over the country. Effects are em-
ployed that make the animation
more realistic. Both Miss Sherman
and Edward Shields are artists that
have played Keith's and all the lead
ing vaudeville houses of the coun=
try and from the yoiuminous
amount of complimentary press
matter carried by Manager Shields,
a more pleasing show has not been
given here this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
.LOWNDES DOOMED
FOR THE SENATE

ested. including the Fidelity and
Trust Company, of this city, of which
he is director. He has farm at
Rawlings, to which he is passionate
" devoted, and there, with his fam
lily, he spends the summers. He is
a homebody. and spends his evenings
at his own freside. surrounded with
his own family.
Mr.. Lowndes made his first ap-
pearance in politics last year, when
he was candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in the
Sixth district. While he was de-
feated in Allegany, he demonstrated
that he is a fighter. His defeat was
not rout.
Mr.. Lowndes has been suggested
by his friends for the short term In
stead of the long team in the Senate
In event OF Republican success be-
cause of his youth. He himself rec
ognizes that others older than he
have greater claims upon the party
because Of their longer service. Mr..
Lowndes' youth is no bar to his pre-
ferment, for he has demonstrated
his possession Of ability in every
activity in which it has been dis.
played. He Is solid, safe ana con-
servative.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
HAD THE RUGS.
Jesse Day Put in Jail for Trial ON
Charge of Stealing Them.

Jesse Day is in jail awaiting a
hearing in Magistrate Gordon's
court on the charge of stealing three
rugs, valued at SO from the
Thompson Music Company's store in
Glen Elk. When arrested by Police
man James Sims he had the three
rugs under his arm ana was trying
to sell them. He declared that he
bought the rugs from Dopey Tom
Wells, colored, who is now a prison
er in Jail serving sentence for carry
ing razor. The rugs were missed
several days ago and oficers were
notified to look out for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
INDEPENDENT CHURCH,
AND NOT A MISSION
Is the New Baptist Church in the
ClarIsburg Industrial Adj
dition to the City.

The Telegram made a typograph-
ical error in It's issue on Saturday
in speaking of the industrial Bap-
tist Mission" In justice to the Bap-
tist people who live in that sec
tion of the city, the correction is
made. The interest at Industrial is
a regular and independent Baptist
church, and Rev. R b. Mcdaniel,
pastor OF the Baptist church of this
city desires the Telegram to say
that It has no organic connection
with the church in the city, altough
II has the hearty sympathy and good
will Of that body. The 1ndustriaf
Baptist church was organized with
the cooperation and counsel of the
pastor and other members of the
First Baptist church. Mr.. B. H.
Jetfreys, the pastor at Industrial, is
not yet ordained, and for the present
the ordinance viii be administered
by other ministers. A building
committee has been appointed and
steps are now being taken looking to
the early erection OF a house of
worship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
For County Courts. City Councils,
Town and Village Councils and
Boards of Education.

Under the new Law governing the
extending of levies for the purpose
of taxation the leyying bodies
county courts, city. town and village
councils and boards Of education,
must meet on the first Tuesday in
July and proceed to make up an esti-
mate of the amounts necessary for
the year.
Because of the many changes in
the law. Tax Commissioner White
has prepared pamphlet which is
now being issued to the levying bod
les throughout the State. The law
and the tax commissioners inter-
probation Of 1t are given. the same
having the official sanction and ap-
proval Of Attorney General Clark W.
May.
The new law went into eject on
May 15 and VIII govern in laying
leyies for this year. The maximum
amount that can be levied for both
county and district road purposes Is
IS cents on the hundred dollars. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
BROTHER SHOOTS BOY
IN ACCIDENTAL MANNER
Charles Davis Steps In Front oI
Shotgun As Brother Fires II
and is Shot.

Charles Davis, aged u years, son
of H. H. Davis, of East Pike street,
was accidentally and perhaps fatally
shot by his brother. Dana Davis,
aged "A years, Monday morning,
while out hunting in field east OF
the city.
Dana saw a rat and pointe' a
double-barrel shot gun at IT. 4:
this iuncture his brother, Charles,
ran in front of the gun and received
some of the shot as the gun was
fired. He was wounded over the
heart, in the stomach and on one
leg.
The extent of the injuries have
not yet been determined and may
prove fatal, though every one hopes
the boy will recover.
The brother who fred the gun is
prostrated,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
Baltimore American Picks Him AS
Winner should Republicans
Garry Maryland.
The Baltimore American says:

Ihe baltlmore American says:
Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland,
has surpissed the expectations of the
friends Of his father. the late COVER
nor OF Maryland, in taking the place
In the community in which the elder
Lowndes occupied for nearly 40
years, and in which he was most
ssnauential and useful factor. Young
Lowndes has come rapidly to the
front since his fathers death. He
has taken up extensive and respon-
sible business duties committed to
him, and is discharging them with
an ability that has already won sue
cess, and which gives promise OF
even greater results. He Is thor
oughiy eonyersant with the affairs
OF the Second National Bank OF Cum.
berland Of which he Is vice president,
and Of which his father was presf.
dent for many years. The bank Il
his headquarters, and there he may
Be found daily. He keeps in close
ana constant touch with other finan.
clai Institutions. In which be Is inter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
CHANGES MADE
Nv LEVYIWG LAW

the court desires to lay a larger levy.
the question must be submitted n
a vote Of the people and receive &
majority of the votes cast
In addition to the maximum laYy
Of S5 cents an additional 10 cents
can be laid for the purpose 81 nav.
ing OF county orders outstanding II
time the law went into effect
The maximum levy for munieinaj
purposes is 40 cents on the hundred
dollars and can not be exceeded ex-
cept that provision is made for a.
additional levy TO- pay OUTSTANDING
indebetedness that had been con-
tracted at the time the law went into
effect.
The levy for the building fand i
limited to Is cents on the hundred
dollars and the only way to exceed
it is to resort to a vote OF the nso-
pie Of the district. The maximum
levy for the teachers fund K fyed
at 25 cents on the one hundred doi-
lars.
The law provides that anv mem
ber OF any county court who sbali
lay any levy not authorized 81 Iap
shan forfeit Ms once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
JAMES BLAIR gAILHD
In Default Of Fine for Being Disor.
derly at Boarding House.

James Blair was sent to jail for
five days by Magistrate Gordon sat
urday evening in default OF the pay
ment Of fine Of 81 and costs im-
posed for being drunk and disorder
" at Mrs. Eva Coles boarding house
the same evening. He was arrested
on warrant sworn out by Mrs. Cole.
John Elliott was fined 81 and
costs in the same court Saturday for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Isaac Williams, Of West pike street.
had him arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
DAVIS MEMORIAL
STATUE UNVEILED
At Richmond By the Confederate
Veterans At Their An
nual Reunion.
[Ry Assoeiated- Prenn.l

RICHMOND, Va, June S-An
everlasting memorial statute of JEFF
ferson Davis, the only president OF
the conferedate States OF America,
was unveiled here today as the
crowning feature of the annual re-
union Of Confederate Veterans. The
ceremony was made an occasion for
a grand military pageant. in which
every veteran in gray physically able
participated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
TEAM OF WHITE HORSES
Purchased by w. G. Osborn in New
York for Undertaking Firm.>

When W. G. Osborn, of the Cliff
ford Osborne Undertaking Co., was
on his trip through northern New
York and Canada last week, he ran
across beautiful team of pure
white horses which he purchased for
his firm. The animals are evenly
matched and are standard bred six
year-olds sired by imported Arabian
steeds. They have arrived at the
cliTord-osborn stables and will be
used for funerals and state occasions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
sToRK MAKES VISIT.

Monday morning the stork visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Minear on Jackson street. 1t IS a
boy and Mr.. Minear is selling more
goods at the Home Furnishing COM
pany's store than ever.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
L. Talbot in the Jones Flats also
received a visit from the stoEk. A
daughter was. born to them satur-
day and Mr.: Talbot Is al smiles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
THREE PERSONS PERISH
In a Fire That Does Big Amount Of
Damage.

Newark, N. j., June 3-Mr. and
MRS Joseph Hoeneke and their child
we're burned to death and thousands
"a collars OF damage was done In a
nre which destroyed the Newark
tarHTereiBn hall early t6iB morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
YOUNG TEACHER COMES.

Prof. NJ. D. Teter takes great
pride in his profession but just now
he has more in a charming daughter
that came to his home at Oral last
night The little one weighs nine
and half pounds and Mr.. Teter
says she Will make one of the best
school marms the county ever had.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-03
IRISH BILL DROPPED
BY English Government Because Of
Action Of Dublin Convention.
[Ry Associated Press.1

LONDON Eng, June S-1n the
House of Commons today Premier
Campbell Bannerman formally an
nouneed that the government, in
view Of the action of the Irish Ma
tonalists' convention in Dublin in
rejecting the Irish bill, had decided
to drop the measure.