davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. July 10.-The last game of the present Cincinnati series was a long drawn out affair. the locals finally winning in the eleventh inning Supe- rfor work on the bases was the cause of Boston's victory. R H F. Boston .. ... 900 O13 900 0l-5 ,. Cincinnati .. .21O 900 O1O 0O-4 I3 6
 Batteries-Roultes and Needham; Smith. Weimer and schlei. Time. ? 32. Umpire. Rigler.
 Brooklyn. July 10,-Scanlon held the Chicago team well in hand today and shut out the visitors. The home team mans three -bagger and long fly to centerield. R H E :. Brooklyn . OO1 GOO oG'-1 6 1 ran: Scanlon and Bergen Time. :42 Dmpires, Emslie and Carpenter.
 Philadelphia. July Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg today in q close game. The winning run Was scored in sacrifice and a single" gd"o ooo ooo R H E , Philadelphia . 900 0oo oo1--3 5 1
 Batteries -Phillinnl and Gibson: Mo ren and Dooin. Time. 90. Umpire O'Day.
 New York. July 1o.-New York took another game from St Loms today Ames held the visitors to six hits while the locals batted Fromme out of the box in the first two innings.
 St. Louis .. .OoO OO1 ooO-i i New York .. ..131 200 00'--7 15 0
 Batteries--Ames and Bowerman: Fromme. McGlynn and Marshall. Time. aS- Empires. Johnstons and Klem.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
REPORT Is DENIED.
Harry Vaughn Will Continue to Man.
 age BarOns.

Birmingham, July l0.-(Special)-- )-- Reports published in other cities tto the effect that Harry Vaughn would be deposed as manager of the Bir- mingham baseball club are denied by President Baugh of the local associa- tion. The report printed out of Blr- rningham was to the effect that Irving Wilhelm, the pitcher. would succeed Manager Vaughn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
RESULTS AT BRIGHTON.

New York. July 10.-Brighton Beach opened today with a good card and a big crowd. The Brighton mile. the feature race. was won by Charles Ed ward in the fastest time of the year. With 114 pounds up. he covered the mile in :37 3-5. which is only a second slower than the record made by Dick Wells in 1903 at Chicago. Rose Ben took the six furlongs handicap in 1:l2 with 140 pounds up. from tho favorite' Suffrage.
 First race. six furlongs-Rosc Ben. tMiller), Il to 5, second: Herodotus' 103 (Finn). 40 to 1, third; Time. 1:1?. Prince Hamburg Rapid Water. Captain Emcrich, Colonel White. Haensel, Pe- harris, Ben Ran. Comedienne, Dr. Loe ran.
 Second race. selling. mile and six teenth-Rye. 1os tMiller). to 20. won third. Time. 1:45 1-5. King Cole Cambyses. Knockirby. Sonoma Belle ran.
 Third race. Disteff stakes. five fur longs-Meges Hill. 122 (Miller), , tc 6. won; Fond Heart. 107 (Mountain). Sl to l. second; Tartar Maid, io7 (Horner) O'Neill. Clara J.. Home Again. Treas
 Fourth race, the Brighton. mile Charles Edward. 11& (Knapp). to 1 won; Ballot. IA (Miller), to l. sec ond: Dr. Gardner. 126 (Martin), to third. Time. 1:s7 3-5. Electioneer Nealon ran.
 miles-Jimmy Lane, 15S (J. o'Brien) to 5. won; Guardian. 1s3 (Hayes), | to i, second; Buckman, 137 (Palmer) to 1. third. Time, :ss. kerland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
FEW FOUL TIPS.

First forfeit!
 Fans don't like to win games that way.
 Kavanaugh's decision will be inter- esting. rr
 Atlanta today-memories of a Fourth of July still finger.
 Detroit Is going to the top of the American League Tn hurry.
 Perry was lucky-it looked as If he struck out, was out at second ana was certainly out at third. Rim call ing him safe every time.
 Rim missed a lot of them yesterday. but at that he was not as bad as the crowd made him.
 Wonder if Birmingham will do Nash vile like they did Atlanta?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

I 2-S innings; off Wilhelm, 6 in Is innings; off Castlcton, in 3 innings; off Ford, in innings. Two base 1t, S Smith. Three base hit. Alcock. stolen base. Wilhelm. Base on balls. off Castleton. l, off Ford, 1. Hit by pitcher, by Ford C. smith Alcockl, Struck out, bl Castleton, 2, by Ford, 3. by Wilhelm f Time of game. 1:45. Umpire Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Summary--Two base hits. Douglass, Miller. Daley. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Woods, Page. Stolen bases. Bowcock, Page. King. Base on balls. off Ora ham. 3; off Eyler. 1. Struck out, by Graham, 2: by Eyler. 3. Hit by pitch CT. Rockenfield, King. Time. l;3o. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
MIR. Bu.LSWASLUCKY
FIELDING or TEAM SAVED THE
 DAY.
New Orleans Pounded the Memphis Phen0m for Eleven Safeties and
 Then They Couldn't
 Pull Over Run.

New Orleans, July 10.-New Orleans outhit the visitors. but dumb plays and remarkable catches by Richards in the fifth and Manning in the eight, when the bases were full. prevented the To- calls from scoring. Rain prevented a double header. Two games will be played tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Summary-Two- -base hit, Sabrie. Sac rifice hits, Carey. Carter. Double plays. Richards to James to Carey. Atz to Cat ins to Sabrie. 2; Babb to James. Struck out by Manuel 5, by Bills 2. Base on balls, off Manuel {. of Bills {. Hit by pitcher, by Bills 1. Left on bases, New Orleans 31. Memphis 5. Time of game. l:37. Umpire. Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

New York. July 10.-The North Ger man steamer Kronz Prime Wilhelm, which arrived today with Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Ambassa- dor, on board. collided with an iceberg Monday, four days out from Bremen. The ship struck the berg a glancing blow, and no damage resulted. The accident occurred at night and but few passengers were aware of it's, occur renee. ~t J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
FOURFOR TRAVELLERS
EYLER HAD SHREVEPORT AT HIS
 MERCY.
Little Rock Makes It Three Successive Shut Outs and Old Tom Fishefss Hopes Arc Fast Dwind-
 IlMR.

Little Rock, Ark. July 1o-Eyler had the Shreveports completely at his mercy in the fourth game of the series and the locals won easily, making 1t four straights. In the entire series Shreveport scored but one run and the last thirty-four innings of their stay were runleSs Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Augusta, July 10-The locals punched three hits in the second inning and scored the only run of the game. - A decision angered the Charleston play CTS, and they rushed on the diamond, several with bats, threatening Mace. Protection had to be given. the umpire Score: R IT. F. Charleston 1000 900 00o-0 o
 Batteries-Schopp and Connolly; Raymond and Reisinger.
 Macon, July 1o.-Macon won from Columbia in close game Score: Macon .1o1 o2o oo2-6 1s 5 Columbia. .102 900 00l-4
 Batteries-Helm and Robinson; Vie- bahm and McCabe.
 Jacksonville. July 1o.-In the fifth inning Savidge walked O'Reilly and hit Kahlkoff, and both of them later JacksonviIle. 900 900 1oo-1 1 Savannah 1000 020 000-2 6 ]
 Batteries-Savidge and Schan; Neur and Kahlkoff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

The Courier Journal says the best way to catch the Presidents ear is by getting hold of one Loeb. Oh. we see, then he would become Loebbyst-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
BARONS WIN AGAIN
ATLANTA BEATEN OUT BY OWN
 MISrLANS.
Although Crackers Got Ample Number of Hits to Win, Still Luck Favored Vaughn's Former Cham
 pion Outfit.

Atlanta, Ga, July 10,-Wild throws to bases by Castleton in the first and third innings, allowed Birmingham to score enough runs to win today on wet field Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

 soathern League- AtIanta, s: Birmingham, {. New Orleans. o; Memphis. ,. Montgomery. g; Nashville. 0.
 Forfeited.)
 Little Rock. 1: Shreveport. American Leagues Detroit, g; New York. 1. Cleveland 0-2; Boston. 5-0.
 Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 2. National League- Boston, 5: Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia, 3: Pittsburg, !. New York, z; St. Louis, 1.
 Brooklyn. l; Chicago, O. Cotton Statess- Gulfport, 1: Columbus. '. Jackson, 3: Meridian 2.
 (12 innings)
 No other game scheduled. South Atlantic League- Augusta, 1: Charleston, Q. Macon, 1; Columbia, 1. Jacksonville, l; Savannah. !. American Ass0ciation- Milwaukee. 6; Indianapolis, 2. Kansas City, g.: Columbus, q. St. Paul, q: Toledo, 6.
 Minneapolis. II: Louisville. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
Cleveland. O.. July 1o.-Cleveland

Cleveland O.. July 1o-Cleveland and Boston broke even today. each scoring shut out. Boston took the first one easily. In the second game Hinchmans single drove Tn the only run scored. R HE Cleveland .. .. 900 o00 0OO-o 2 ? Boston .. .. .....0l3 900 0o1-5 9 l
 Batteries-Winters and Shaw; Leib- hart. Hess and Bemis. Time, l:40. Empires. Evans and OLoughlin.
 Second game: RHE. Cleveland . .. 900 002 OO'-2 5 0 Boston =. .. e. GOO 900 0O0-0 5 2
 Batteries-Joss and Clarke Young. Shaw and Criger, Time. 1:35. Um- pires. OLougalin and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League Atlanta at Montgomery. Birmingham at Nashville.
 Western clubs not scheduled. American LeaGue- Washington at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 New York at Detroit.
 Boston at Cleveland. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. "Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 st. Louis at New York. Cotton States LeaGue- vicksburg at Meridian. Jackson at Columbus.
 Mobile at Gulfport. --- South Atlantic League. Augusta at Charleston. Colurnbia at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

girl had rather be wrecked in an automobile than perfectly safe in q street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
THE INTERSTATE CONTRACT COM- RANY.

Forty miles of Railroad Grading. etc, ot Pensacola, Florida. Proposals for Grading forty (40) 01les of Railroad. etc. will be received Tt the ofilcs of the Interstate Contract Dc, No. 224 (second f1oor) Brent Build- .tng. Pensacola, Fla. until noon on July %. 1901.
 , On. and after the 22nd of June, the F1anA PfoAies, Contract, Specifications tAnd forms of Proposals for Work can bo seen at the above address.
 The work to be graded covers twen- s.ty (z0) miles of the Andalusia Divis- lon, and also twenty (20) miles of the Atmore Division of the Pensasola, Ala homa end Western RailfOaA. I The company reserves the right to eo5oct any or ell bids. l B K. ROBERTS, ! For the Intsrstats Contzaet CemDs.y. s-1lts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. Ill., July 10.-Walsh and Plank were a great match today in the play-off of Saturdays thirteen-inning tie, the Philadelphiap left-hander win nins Score: R 1T E.. Chicago .. -. 900 010 0OO-1 Philadelphia ., ..0O0 o01 O1o-2 i
 Batteries Walsh and Mcfarland: pire, Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

It's one of the hypothetical jocular ities of fate that the lobstsys generally get the sirens wy9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Sumary-Left on bases. Montgomery 5. Nashville ', Two base hits. Baxter, Persons Base on balls, Malarky ?. Perdue l, Nelson 8. Double plays. Per sons to Wiseman Struck out. by Ma larky ?. Sacrifice hits. Gear 2, Lister. stolen bases, Ball. First base on er- rors.s Montgomery 1, Nashville l. Time of game. 20. Umpire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Detroit. July 10.-Cobbs triple in the fourth inning with the bases full drove Newton out of the game and made it easy for Detroit. RHE Detroit .. .. .....1lO 500 2O%-9 l5 2 New York .. .002 0G0 020-l
 Batteries Donovan and Archer; Moore. Newton and Thomas. Time 210. Empires, Hurst and Stafford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
THE RACES
nssults at Latonia.

Cincinnati, uuiy 1o.--seconA choices ana outsiders won the six events at Latonia today. A heavy rainstolhm m, .ha track in a sloppy condition. The stee. plechase handicap. over the clubhouse course, was won by William Gerst Full of Fun. which was F .,,i to l ! nsas was second, and Class Leader third. ..
 First race, six furlongs-Caper. 10d, Nee), 1. to l.. won; Marmorean. 39ss' (Bilac). 10 to :, second; viperine. sos' Sorrel Top. Cygnet Ruskin. Our Anna. Tsara. Geppina, New Star and Hyper 'V Second race. i've and ops:hsif fuf; E, to i, won: Ed Kane. 1os. lMinder). even, second; Chesfardine. 110, lWl- iiams), { to 1, third. Time. 1:12 Chest nut Belle. Wine Merchant, Matt searcy:
 Third race. six furlonss-carthage. lo4. tcrimmins). :! to won; :rd. LeHo. Ia 1i4 Xsia is ss fanisoiairs Silfis1i wsss field. Electroine, Alline Crockett. Anvil Chorus, Al W. and Voting ran.
 Fourth race. steeglechase handicap; i4s. ''0soS 9soSelij. n 5 to 5. second; Class Leader. 14s, (Boyle). 2 to l. third. Time. 3:35 3-5. Pendagon. Pete Vinegar, He" jectable ran. Maraschino ran out.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Telegra: RPnerizei. Rneri oy s7. tsKirven}. 80 to I. second; Belle Toone; 114, Gee. to 1- l. .stnn,1;, tnird i, Sylvan Belle, Devout Paul. Uncle Hen- ry, Redwood II, Albert Fir and suzah- na Rocamora ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Blaze O'Lisht. sS. (Lee), to 9, won; Hazel Patch. 10S, SWilliamsl. g to ?; second; % Roger ss. ss;. Woolstone, Pixley. County Clerk, Carl Grey, General Early. George c. Grady and Anna Russell ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Change of Program Casino Tonight Continuous Vaudeville, S:3O to II 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
Entries at Latonla.

First race. five furlongs; selling Kennwick, Hazel M, Darling Dan. Little Minnie, 97; Lep Godchaus, Civet, 100; Katherine M, 101; Lady Vie. 1O2; Third Rail. Banca. 1oa; Hollow. 1o5; l.. c.
 Second race, six furlongs; selling Nedra, Mary Buchanan, 90; Gem of the Wilds, 92; No Quarter, 9S; Queen Car oline, 99; Gull, 1o1; Red Thistle, Sponge Cake. Neal, Careless. Bert osra. 1os; Lieutenant Rice. 106.
 Tihrd race, five and one-half fur longs-Black Dress. 90; Tim Kelly. Marcus Aurelius. S3; Lady Feca. 10s; McAtea, Albert Star. Ordono. 106; Joe Moser. 109; Han Bridge. Tackle. 11s;
 Fourth race, mile handicap-Harry Scott, McIlvaine. 100; Lillie Turner blegram, 105; Carthage. 106.
 Fifth race, six furlongs; selling Demo, 91; Royal Bond. 94; Camille. 100; Lucy Young, 101: Airship, 103: Agnolo Barnsdale 1O5 Kern. Braden, 106; Ben- sonhurst, 107; Telescope. 100; Bone brake, III.
 Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles selling-Delestrome. S7; Ouradi, Minos 92; Tinker, 95 Sultry, 102; Wedgewood Gambler, Henry O.. 1o4; Redwood II Great. 105; Leo Bright. Charlatan, loo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
ColIIded With Iceberg

Change of Program Casino Tonight Continuous Vaudeville, S,3O to HOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

The Governor made the following annointments as Notaries yesterday.
 Miss Etta Clark. Montgomery; R. F. cruit. Atmore; Miss Helen Osborne
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
EXPECT TO START
DIVIDENTS SOON
GOLDEN FLOOD SEEMS ONLY IN
ITS INcIPIENcY
Tonopah Liberty, About Which Little
Has Been Said, Is Reported to
Have Done Extensive
Development

Special to The Herald
TONOPATI. New, Oct. N.-Tonopah is
working quietly along and producing ore.
In tonnage greater than that of Goldheld,
bur lower in value. During the past four
years the mining companies here have
paid over million dollars year in divi-
dends and the golden flood seems only
to be in its incipiency. especially as the
tendency Is to mill the ore at home and
save freight charges.
During the period mentioned the Tono-
pah Mining company has paid dividends
amounting to $3.500,000, q. three and a
half dollars for each dollar of it's capital
ization, thus stamping 1t as one of the
creates, mines in the v orld. Belmont has
paid $5lS0O0. Tonopah Extension $27S. $50
and Midway 100000.
The first dividend ever paid in the
camp was by Midway, which returned its
shareholders $4,000 out of returns from
the celebrated east ledge. This COM
pary will shortly resume dividend pay
mcI is.
: ushes Ahead
IRE Tonopah Liberty mine about which
little has been said but which has been
doing more general work than many of
the properties in this district, is going
ahend like house on fire. A ten-stamp
mill was installed on August 20. and It is
now being operated to its full capacity
and has proved a success in every re-
spect.
The company has done a world of work
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
STATE MINERS WILL
CONVENE NOVEMBER 20
Long List of important Questions Is
Announced for Discussion at
the San Francisco
Meeting

w c. Ralston as president has called
the annual meeting of the California
Miners association for November 25 at
the rooms of the California promotion
committee in this city. A number of
topics will be discussed which include
the following The location of mineral
claims on forest preserves; the restric-
ton Of area to be located under single
ownership; the segregation of timber land
and mineral land; the damage caused by
smelter smoke and the relation of smelt-
ers to the mining industry; the work of
the debris commission as related to
hydraulic mining in the central water
sheds of the state. Representative men
have been requested by the executive
committee of the association to prpare
papers of interest to the miners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
sR0WN
MESS OF ZINC ORE

dssouri-Kansas zinc district. of
Joplin Is the center, produces more
i three-fourths of the supply of that
neral In America. The demand for zinc
ore has increased steadily since zinc min
ing was first started in this district in
the early eighties. For many years min
ers of lead ore in Joplin threw zinc ore
away, not knowing what it was. Since
1888 this district has produced and sold
s125, 200 worth of zinc ore.
The ore is found at depths ranging
fl ON 10 feet to 300 feet, and at this time
more than 600 lead and zinc mines are
beirg operated within a radius of thirty
miles from Joplin. The production of
lead and zinc ore in this district this
year will exceed that of any previous
year and will have value of close to
S2O,OoO,O00
In appearance zinc ore is very much
like rosin and is almost as brittle. 1t Is
found in sizes varying from the tiniest
particle to pieces Weighing hundreds of
pounds. In an exhibit that Is being pre-
pared for the American mining congress,
which meets in Joplin IN November, will
be a piece of zinc ore Weighing two tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
IS LIVELY

the past year. regarding which very
1ttle has been given to the public. They
are generating their own electric power.
usr.g oil as fuel, and have completed a
three mile pipe line for their water sup
rly. There are sixteen men employed In
the mine and the force in the mill con-
sists of six men working three shifts.
In the mill are two Wiley tables for
concentrating and two for shines. The
company is at present shipping concen-
tra'ors General Manager G-iswold says
that things are looking very fine in the
district and that there is lots of devel-
opn-ent work going on. In the Callington
mine the shaft is down 100 feet, and
there has been a gasoline hoist installed
There has been considerable work done
besides.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
The Eternal Lottery

Governor vardaman of Mississippi tells an
amusing instance OF the negros attitude
toward matrinony.
negro Clergyman in the state named had
married two negroes, and after the ceremony
the groom asked: How much yo charge TO-
dis?"
IT usually leave that to the groom" was
the reply. Sometimes / am paid Ave dollars.
sometimes ten sometimes less
give dollars is a lot o. money. pahson.''
said the groom. ''Ah'll give yo' two dollahs.
an den ef ah finds ah amt got cheated ahll
give yo mo- in mont"
In the stipulated time the groom returned.
'Pahson.' said he. dis here arrangements a
kind o. spec lashun, an ah reckon youse got
de worst OF 1t. All hggers that yo' owes me a
dollah an seventy-fve cents. "-Harper's 9
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
MZZPAH PROPERTY
IS IMPORTANT BUY
WILL BECOME BIG ASSET OF
RAMSAY WONDER
Range of Hills Opposite Camp to the
West Gives More Promise of
Becoming Large Pro-
ducers

WONDER, New, Oct I'D. ]. Ken
nedy of the Ramsay Wonder Mining COM
pany was in Wonder last week. after a
visit to Fairview where he closed min
ing deal of great magnitude In the inter
est of certain New York cauitalists he
ruI chased the Mizpah property. two and
half miles south of Fairview. The re-
markable richness of this newly dis
covered bonanza has been heralded
abroad by experts as the greatest dis
covery since the uncovering Of the Ne
vada Hills property.
The terms of the purchase are as fol-
lows: Eighty thousand dollars in cash
and enough in subsequent payments to
make the total amount paid for the Miz-
rah $125,000. 1t is not alone the Mizpah,
but the proximity to proved properties
of great value that was a determining
factor in Mr.. Kennedy's purchase.
1t is Mr.. Kennedy's intention to shape
the matter in such a way that the Miz-
pah will become an asset of the Ramsay
Wonder Gold Mining company, and with
this end in view directors meeting will
be held within the next few days to ap-
prove his action.
Assays High
The range of hills directly opposite
Wonder to the west is giving constantly
grow ing promise of becoming the dis
tricts most productive gold bearing sec
ton. The latest property to fall into
line with rich gold indications is that OF
the Silver Star Mining company, which
owns several claims adjoining the Capital
group. Some time ago the company
started shaft on the western side of the
hill. This shaft was sunk sixty feet
without encountering sensational values.
Prospecting was started on the east side
of the hill about week ago. ledge
wa found, and the sample of rock taken
across it on the surface yielded assays of
from $50 to S314 About $3.50 of the latter
assay was in gold.
In line with the Silver Star are the
Nevada Golden Wonder. the Black Rock.
the Badger group. and the Ajax. all of
which have loomed into prominence dur
ing the last six months because Of the
heav.' percentage Of free gold in the
rock. Quartz taken from the Golden
Wonder. one of the closest of the ada
cent properties, showed values of $49O to
the ton. all of which. with the exception
of about $40 in silver, was free gold.
Most of the companies holding ground on
this range of hills are awaiting improve
ment in the general financial conditions
before starting the extensive development
their properties deserve. The people here
are confident that when this work is In
| suguratcd on a big scale there will be q
| q eat production in this section of the
district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28

trict. Fifty people. or thereabouts, were
in the district on that October day, and
by the following December this number
had been reduced by fully one-half What
gave new life and vigor to Goldfield and
caused the stampede from Tonopah and
ether points was the strike on the Janu-
ary claim. Judge Johns mad granted a
lease to L. L. Patrick and Jones for the
entire January and February claims and
on January of 1904 high grade was en-
couptered the ore running around $500 a
ton. This strike was made close to grass
roots and created decided sensation.
Then came other things.
The rest is known
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28
NEW COPPER DISTRICT
DISCOVERED IN NEVADA
r Long Period of Secrecy News
Saks Out and Every Foot Of
Ground Is Soon
staked

ing copper district has
var Luning. New, the
ZEN made by w. e.
vtis on July 10. The
nothing of their
location work
had nothing
leaked out.
two weeks
'uiDg and
foot Of
been
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28

.er1
the
of the
yosit is a
will prob
It taken alto
most important
southern Nevada
ease have their for
an take up permanent
street. The owners are
ercival Nash and ]. r.
zen made a careful sampling of
Is on this lease. The result was
rise The entire tonnage will nun
$50 per ton.
.fhe Cram-La Lime lease on this prop
erty is equally as rich. They have dis
covered that they have been throwing
out as waste ore that assays S54.69 These
- i,,l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-28

-ALLS
Machine Is In
IS Claimed to Be
1ccessfuI One In