davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-01

"Pineulco' mon-alcoholic) made from
resin from our pine forests. used for
hundreds Of years for Bladder and
Kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty
days, 81, Guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton on money refunded. Get our
guarantee coupon from Henry Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-01
Mono Left.

"A college e~ducaton," declared the
enthusiastic mother, brings out all
that is good in 4 boy"
Yes" retsrted williams father.
'and in Bili's case I wish a little Of II
could have stayed in."-ClevelaDd
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-01

Your money refunded if after using
three-fourths "a of IA tube of ManZan
you are dissatisfied. Return the bal
ance of the tube to your druggist, and
your money will be cheerfully return
ed. Take advantage of this offer. Sold
by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-01
Flood Conditions Improving.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 29.-The
river continues to fall. A communica-
ton from ~Shawneetown says trains
will not be able to enter that place
for several days. Conditions along the
Wabash river are greatly improved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-01
Shelley as a Boy.

Here is Il glimpse OF Shelley offered
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
WIFE WAS IN POLITICS.

The first result of a new law adj
hitting women in Finland as mem
bers of parliament has just been
made known. A man committed
suicide, and before dying he wrote
a letter to the police stating that he
could not stand life any longer.
His wife neglected him and the
home, and he no longer had enough
to eat. His wife is one Of the new
members of parliament, who have
been so much talked of in Finland
of late. She utterly neglected her
wifely duties to give herself up to
politics and she allowed her unf0r-
tunate husband out of her salary as
legislator only a beggarly two cents
a day to live upon.
The husband of the legislatures
thought he could not imperil his
wife's dignity by going begging, so
he committed suicide as the only
way out of the difficulty.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
PITCHERS ARE SCARCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE old
adage that money talks doesn't
seem to hold good in the baseball
world. Salaries, which have grad
ually been rising year by year, until
now they are way up in the thous-
ands, have been shouting and shout
ing from the gables of every major
baseball club for good material in
baseball players to come in and get
a part of the good thing, but these
shoutings, it appears, have mostly
been in vain. 1t seems that no sum
Of money can bring forward the kind
of men that are wanted by the mag
mates.
American young men by the thou
sand are tramping about every day
looking for jobs which pay them q
dollar a day. Thousands more are
searching for work that will bring
them IS a day, and still more thou
sands that overflood the market and
surpass the demand for help worth
twice that sum. But here are jobs
that bring $40 and even more a day,
and yet they go abegging. There is
a dearth of baseball material all over
the land and pitchers are especially
scarce. Those managers who have a
good pitching staff hold on to their
twirlers as if they were gold bond.
1t isn't that the baseball art is de-
clining, but it is generally acknowl-
edged that the players OF today play
as good and oftimes better ball thar
they did twenty years ago. But the
fact is that competition is so keer
that every player who gives an!
promise at all of making good il
snapped up the minute he makes hi
debut.
Most of the teams have some veal
position and try in vain aIl season t
fill it. There is a continual swapping
of men. sometimes with bonuses ant
sometimes two and three given 70
one. The big salaries paid in tn
major leagues have stripped til
minor leagues OF all good material a
fast as developed. They have cause
, the wrecking of many a minor league
|, When the smaller organizations tr
> to increase their bait to keep thei
! big fish, they find they are not mai
; ing money and then lose both profit
e and players.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
TONOPAH and
GOLDFIELD OUTPUT

The ore shipments over the Tono-
pah and Goldield Railroad for the
week ending Thursday night, as re-
ported by the Western Ore Purchas-
ing Company, aggregated 1880 tons,
divided as follows:
From Tonopah-Tonopah Com
pany, 917 tons; Tonopah Extension,
100 tons; Midway, 143 tons; Mon
tana-Tonopah, 81 tons; Jim Butler,
22 tons.
From Goldfeld, 500 tons.
From South Klondyke-New Klon-
dyke NJ. Co., II tons.
The Tonopah Company SEN SAC
tons and the Belmont 1890 tons tc
the mills, making the total shipments
for the week 6409 tons.
The total output of the Tonopal
mines was 1863 tons, of an estimated
value (the shipping ore being valued
at $40 a ton and the milling ore a
$50 a tom of $22O,6SO.
The output of the Goldfield mines
for the week, as reported by tn,
Goldfeld News, was as follows.
Shipped to the shelters, 80 tons
Of an average value of 500 a ton
or a total value of $4,000.
Shipped to the Nevada-Goldfiel
Reduction Works, 2177 tons, of a
average value of 1925 a ton, or
total value of $272,125.
Shipped to the Western Ore Pun
chasing Co. at Columbia, $50 tons
of IN estimated value of $3.50 a tol
or a total value of $93,750.
Treated at the Combination mil
400 tons, of an average value of Sc
q ton, or a total value of $4,000.
Grand total of shipments, 341
! tons, having a grand total value
: s39S,S75.
? The Goldfield output is restricte
because of labor strike.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
STRIKE AT MUD SPRINGS.

What appears to be a very import
ant strike has been made by A. P.
Smith. who has been prospecting in
the vicinity of Mud springs, forty
miles south of Winnemucca in Pleas
ant valley. Mr.. Smith came to town
Wednesday with a lot of samples
which he will have assayed here. me
ore is a ~rose-colored quartz contain
ing a large amount of %sulphide, with
some chlorides, and came from a
denth of ten feet. There are two
parallel lodges traceable for a con
| siderable distance traversing his
| claims and in places are thirty teet
wide. AT the point where he mas
commenced work the ledge is tweiVe
feet wide. He has sent a large
lot of samples to Wonder and Cold
field and the returns show that THIS
immense ledge will average better
than $40 to the ton. with the Vaiues
mostly in silver.
The finding of the values in the
sulphides means that The ore VIII re-
tain its value at depth, besides max
ing an ideal concentrating PROPOSE
ton.
The find was made on the pom
of a mountain that extends down ''
near the rode a few miles south @
Mud springs and not far from th'
Nelson well. There is plenty o
|. water available for milling purpose
within a short distance of the hn'
and a good road to Winnemucca, ln'
nearest railroad point.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
ON RUBY RANGE.
Considerable Excitement Owing 70
Discovery of High Grade Ore.

Salt Lake papers have much to say
of late regarding recent strikes in
the Ruby range, Elko county, extend
ing down to the White Pine county
line. One or two operators from that
town have taken options on a few
of these prospects and tell glowing
tales of high grade ore found near
the surface.
Several weeks since the Ely Ex-
positor published a story of a strike
made up north somewhere by A. l..
Borcherding, who was here at the
time having assays made. He de-
| clined to tell just where the rich rock
he displayed came from, saying he
wanted to take up more ground. The
ore assayed from $50 to $3.50 in
silver and copper.
Mr.. Borcherding has been in town
again this week, leaving for the
north yesterday. He says that when
he reached his new find from his
previous trip to Ely, he found the
ground staked for miles in every di-
rection. He had made no attempt
there to keep quiet the discovery;
had shown ore samples around pro-
miscuously, and those who saw them
evidently didn't need assay certifi-
Gates to prove to them that the rock
was of unusual richness. Some
campers nearby, from Elko, spread
the news of the strike and a number
of men from that place made loca.
tons. This new district is in the
south end of the Ruby range.
One of these, whose name he did
not know, secured a claim on what
Borcherding considers the mother
> lode of the district, where he frs
) found high values, a mile away from
5 his original location. He has at tha'
: distance uncovered the ledge an
found ore of identical character will
that on the Blue Grouse No. !, tn,
first discovery. Ore from that poin
5 assays well above 500 in silver ant
S copper.
While here this week Mr.. Borcher
0 ding had a few assays made of or
S taken from another vein on hi
e ground, which he recently found an
e opened, which carried 1888 in golf
e 90 per cent copper and 20 ounces
silver. The mother lode contains n
g gold at all, so far as found, but yer
# much more silver, copper values bt
t. ing about the same. Every ASA
te made thus far has shown values su.
n fcient to pay for working the propet
ty; nothing approaching a blank hs
< yet been drawn.
Sc A shaft will be sunk on the Blu
st Grouse as fast as possible, and whe
. solid ledge matter is encountered,
ID surface values are maintained, II
d. property will develop itself, at a pr
rs fit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31

yes, sir, he wuz afraid o. the
banks bustinn' on him, an so he bur
led his money"
HAS he got it YETI
mo: he forgot to blaze the tire
whar It wuz, an the man who owned
the land put up a sigt No tres
passing on these grounds ATTAIN.
ia Constitution.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
O~UTCLASSED.
E~verybody's kickin',

EVerybody's kickin
Kickin' bout the heat;
Kickin' bout the prices
We pay for things to eat.
Kickin' bout the railroads
An the Government;
Kickin' bout the taxes
An the way they're spent;
Kickin' bout the autos
An the pace they set;
Kickin' bout the grafters
An the pull they get.
Old mule looks detected.
Says in tones demure,
When It comes to kickin'
I'm an amachoor!"
Washington Sta
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31

About $1,000 in gold was contained in
the specimen, which has created ex-
element wherever it has been on ex-
hibition. At present it graces the
specimen cabinet of Mr., Boak in Ton
opah.-Round Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31

Murphy's motion was denied. Emer-
son was put on the stand and given
the privilege of telling his story
without being sworn. He told sub
stantially the same story that he did
before the coroner's jury, which has
already appeared in these columns,
and then was followed by Henry
Urquhart, the keeper of the saloon
where the shooting took place. Ur-
quhart stated that he saw a knife in
the left hand Of Lafeur, and that he
started after him with a bottle. Be-
fore he reached him, Clark had La
fleur covered with a gun. 1t was at
ed, and Emerson again ordered him
out, but said nothing about him be-
ing under arrest.
She did not see Emerson strike
Lafieur with a billy. She heard the
s%cuffe, but Wieland would not per-
nit her to go out. But Wieland fin
ally went out to help the other depu-
ties when Barras jumped on the
back of Emerson to prevent him from
doing further injury to Lafeur, then
she got out in time to see Emerson
kill Laleur. She saw the shot fired,
but was too excited to remember
many of the details.
A. c. Barras told that he and Der
Reynolds had been arrested for dis
turbing the peace and taken to the
saloon. He said that he was tire5
and soon fell asleep. The noise Of
the scuffle awakened him, and hi
saw Emerson beating Lafieur ovel
the head with a billy. The men were
then clinched and he jumped on th'
back of Emerson, and Clark brok'
that moment that Emerson fired ant
Lafieur, as he fell, struck Urquhar
, on the leg, then rolled to the floor.
Attorney Murphy again asked tina
/, the knife be introduced in evidence
but the district attorney battle
[ against the motion on the sam
grounds as before, and the motto
was denied. Murphy then asked 10
4 a dismissal of the case and made a
, argument in his clients defense
l Assistant District Attorney Bake
s combatted the motion, saying tha
the evidence, imperfect as II wa.
: was sufficient to warrant the holdin
= of the prisoner to appear before III
Grand Jury.
A Judge Brissell summed up the cas-
Y pretty thoroughly, and said that I
officer was warranted in using Il
@ force that had been used by Eme
@ son. He adverted to the fact thi
there were three officers to contr
Laneur, and that they were not tai
ing any chances. He said that
d was the duty of a peace officer
use all methods in his power in a
resting a man before reporting
force. He did not see any goo
reason for using the billy in Il
first place, as the three big men we
"a a sufficient force to cope with o.
small mar like Lafleur. He could S
10 no necessity at all for the shootil
10 of Lafeur, as it had not been shoy
ar where the life of Emerson was
m danger, or had been at any sta
nj of the affair. The man who was sh
10 down had been already i%ncapacitat
n by the billy, and could not have do
~ anybody much damage. The JUG
n. ment of the court was that Emers
\ be bound over to appear before I
TX Grand Jury, and be remanded TO
GO custody of the sheriff without bail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
GOOD ORE FROM
The ANTELOPE

The Round Mountain Antelope is
maintaining its reputation as a high
grade mine and is daily gaining a
frmer title to its place in the class of
good reliable producers.
Superintendent Robert Swift has
taken out some of the incest speci-
mems yet found in the Antelope and
the pay streak is steadily widening
till now an ore vein from eighteen
inches to four feet has been exposed
and the walls are extremely well de-
fined. Superintendent Swift has had
a force of men at work drifting and
ore averaging better than $50 a ton
is being put on the dump every shift.
High grade values permeate the ore
and goo dspecimens are the rule
rather than the exception. Mr.. Swift
is enthusiastic over recent develop
ments in the mine and is 0 conf
dent now than ever that in the Ante
lope, Round Mountain will develop
one of the most wonderful mines in
the history of the west.
Local mining men who are well ac-
quainted with the history of the An
telope, predict a great future for the
! property. Under the present man.
, agement this company has made
wonderful advancement in the matter
of putting its treasury in strong con-
dition. G.. C. Boak, of Tonopah, and
one of Nevada's best boosters anf
most prominent mining men, is tbs
guiding spirit of the reorganized com
! pany and it is due largely to his eff
n forts that the Antelope treasury ha'
been put in such good condition. Mr.
7 Boak is thoroughly in accord with tn,
+ policy of Superintendent Swift at tn
mine and with a combination like thi
at the wheel we may look for BIZ
things from the Antelope. j. w. Skel
ton of Tonopah, is a heavy holder O
stock in the company, and Messrs
Dixon and Stebbins of Round Noun
tain still retain a large block. Thes
Id gentlemen were the original owner
It of the property, the Antelope havin
III been located by Mrs. Jack Stebbin
and being one of the first location
i'll made in the camp.
s. The real history of the mine date
It. from the discovery of the famou
or badger nugget on April &c, 1901
in Quite a stampede was started I
et Round Mountain when news of tn
Sc wonderful strike was made and ii
.ly story is pretty we'll known to tho'
I'M familiar with the early history of Il
nd camp.
e A. party of men were prospectir
the surface of the property in ord,
~ to determine where to sink a shat
ay and good specimens are the ru
q One of the men noticed a badger
ire the hillside and run it to its hol
ng With the quick critical eye of an e
~ perienced miner he scanned the loo
nd dirt at the mouth of the hole, almo
'th instantly cathing the CLEAN fro
lbs gold colors. An examination show
ay, the ground to be rich in coarse gol
is Calling his companions, the party W
yer soon busy digging out Mr.. Badger.
lily few moments work with pick "a
e a shovel brought results in the sha
cir of the badger quietly reposing
nd. what seemed to be, and was, a bed
de- gold. The slab vas taken out a
WI was found to be a foot square a
lay over two inches thick. The VIII
IAN surface was smeared with gold to
the thickness of a quarter of an in
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
at the County Clerks Office yester-
day of the Virgin, Utah and Tono-
pah Oil Company. The company will
have a capital stock of $1,000,0 600,
with the main office at Tonopah. The
incorporators are J. w. Stewart, q,
Marks and J. F. Sullivan.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
HELD
FOR MURDER


! 1 Emerson, the man who shot and killed Joe LaAeur in
: so,oon at Atwood on last Sunday morning, was today held
p N the Grand Jury by Judge Brissel, charged with murder.
yndgo Brissell remanded the constable to the custody of the sher-
~ without bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-05
TAYNT0R PLANT
ENTERS MERGER
Goes Into HolIowell Granite Works at
Hollowell, Maine, Making Great
Building and Monumental
Correru


The f. G. Tayntor granite company,
which had until recently an office in
this city, has just merged into its works
in Hollowell, Maine, with the HoIlowell
granite company A dispatch from that
city says:
by the consolidation the Hallowell
granite works, with Joseph r. Bodwell
as president, comes into possession of
the Tayhtor plant, which has been
completed and in operation since Oc-
tober
Tho combined interests Of the two
companies make it one Of the largest
devoted TO the building and monument
tai work in the country The Tayntor
company mas been principally engaged
ID the monumental business, while the
Hallowell granite works have handled
building contracts chiefly. BY the con-
ditions agreed upon, Mr.. Tayntor is re-
licved Of all responsibility. The terms
Of the contract viii allow Mr.. Tayntor
to handle more business, all orders from
him will be executed without his per-
sonal supervision. Six months ago the
Tayntor works had contracts to the
amount Of 100000.
G. y Tayntor purchased the old Mel
vim quarry in 1909 and has placed Hal
lowell granite on high standard as a
monumental stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-05

first; Stewart Dyke, second Con Suli
yan, third distance, 90 feet
Throwing light hammerW B. Scott
tlrst; Stewart Dyke, second, Con Snlh.
van. third; distance, 102 feet.
Putting the shot-J. w. McAuley
first; Con Sullivan, second; Allan Nor
rison, third; distance, 3S feet inches.
Running high iumpcon Sullivan
first; Francis Minnie, second Andrew
Minnie, third; height, feet inches.
Pole Vault. W. McAuley, first
George Gokey, second; Alex. Murray
third; height, feet.
Hop, step and jump--Con Sullivan
first; Al FreeIand, second; John Nv. Me
Auley, third; distance, 81 feet 5 inches.
100-yard dash--W M. Smith, first
Francis Minnie, second; Andrew Minnie
third.
One-fourth mile race w. w. Smith
first; Fl Minnie, second; f. w. Scales
third.
One half mile race--W. w. Smith
first; Con Sullivan, second; H. j. Gun,
ningham. third
A. Z. Bruce acted as superintendent d
sports and was assisted in the Judging
.by +. r. Cutler
The base ball game was won by thu
Cresceuts 13 To 4, from the italian Ath
letic club, as viii be MOTEL ii another
column.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-05
CHAMPIONSHIP
COMES TO BARRE
Clan Gordon Quoting Club Goes to
Hartford. Conn, and Takes Mum
roe Cup From Team There.

The Clan Gordon quoting team
which went to Hartford, Conn, to try
To wrest the quoting championship of
New Eagland from the team in that
city was successful, and the Munroe cup
viii come to this city, james r. coutts
received last night a telegram from
James ~. Gauld Of the Clan team, stat
ing that the Barre boys had won by ten
points. @We won by ten points" was the
story. The players are expected back
tonight,
The Barre team went to Hartford
last year in quest Of the same trophy
but were unsuccessful The trophy
was presented by Past Grand Chief Mum
roe Of the Massachusetts clans to be
competed for by the clans Of New En-
gland II was held by the Hartford
boys for two years, but win now be neld
in Barre until taken away BY some sue
cessful seeker for the championship. If
any clan challenges for it, the match viii
be played on the occasion OF the annual
picnic Of Clan Gordon next year, not
this year, for the winning team has the
privilege Of keeping il a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-05
HOLIDAY 4BRAIN sroRMsn
Three Men Caught the Fighting Spirit
Of Signers Of Declaration of
Indenendence.

Four arrests were made By the police
over the celebrations OF the Fourth.
three Of the arrests being for breach of
the peace and one for intoxication, Cliff
ford Blair was arrested Wednesday night
by Special Officer Phelps, who found
Blair cIinched in q fight with another
man on the sidewalk in front OF the city
building. The officer held onto Blair but
the other fellow got away. Yesterday
morning Blair pleaded guilty in city
court TO breaking the peace and paid S5
with costs Of $500.
Officer Gamble came along Wednesday
evening Just as John Mccarthy and John
Rennie were having q, red hot tistic en-
counter on the sidewalk below the North
ern Hotel. The officer grabbed both men
but they were not inclined to come peace
fully and the officer let Rennie 90 and
hung onto Mccarthy, who put Up con-
siderable of scrap to get away. Spe-
cial Officer Dyer soon appeared and as
sisted Gamble in leading the big fellow
to the station. Mccarthy was arraigned
in city court yesterday morning and he
pleaded guilty to breach Of the peace.
He was assessed Stl and paid up.
Officer Gamble located Rennie yester-
day and brought him into court On the
same charge, to which he pleaded guilty.
He was HRed SO and costs Of $a.15, which
he settled He was let of easier on his
fine by The court d II appeared that Mc-l
Carthy had called Rennie out Of saloon
for the purpose Of punching him.
The only case Of intoxication was
Lewis Stewart Of Montpelier, who was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Special
Officer McIycr. III court this morning
Stewart pleaded guilty and paid total
Of $12.55.