davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
RICH oRE
In Famous Fiarview Property at
Seven Troughs.


A strike that carries more signif-
canoe than usual, and that proves
beyond a doubt the permanency of
the rich ore bodies, was uncovered az
the 30O-foot level in the famous
Fairview property last Thursday,
says the Vernon Review. The find
cannot exactly be termed as a new
one, altogether. but owing to the fact
that the values are much higher and
show more uniformity, the showing is
remarkable and adds wonderfully to
the value of this big property.
General Manager l.. 4. Friedman,
who is one of the largest individual
stockholders in this property, was in
Vernon yesterday making a personal
examination Of the new strike, In
giving a report of the find Mr., Fried
man stated that il is one Of the best
yet made in the property.
The discovery was made in the
drift at the 30O-foot level said Mr..
Friedman. AT this point the pay
streak shows a width of fully a foot
and is literally alive with free gold
and ruby silver. Throughout the up
per levels ruby silver has sheen found
in small quantities scattered through
the vein. Where the ledge was tap
ped at the 30O-foot point the silver
is shot all through the sugar quartz.
The character of the ore is identical
with that found in the West End.
Midway, Montana-Tonopah and other
famous Tonopah properties, While
1t is true that the pay shoot only
shows a width of one-foot, it gives
every indication of widening. and
when it is tapped at the 400 and 500
foot levels something in the sensa-
tional line may be looked for.
AT present WI are making prepar-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

State. on Newark mountain, Joseph
Meister, a pioneer of the district, las
. group of four claims which have
been extensively developed by tun-
nels and drifts ~aggregating more
than a mile in length from which
100000 has been produced. The ore
is lead-silver carbonate showing con-
siderable galena and carrying some
gold, and copper occurs in a fault
assure in the lime which can be trac
ed the length of the mountain, a dis
tance of about six miles and which
has been opened in adjoining prof.
critics on both sides from which good
ore has been shipped.
Another m%ineralized assure shows
on the surface about 1000 feet west
of the Meister ledge and the lower
tunnel was continued 500 feet in that
direction to prospect for it, making
the full length of tunnel No. A 2300
feet. All the tunnels are driven on
an absolutely straight line and are
first class work. The amount of ore
developed was recently estimated by
a prominent mining superintendent
to be $4,000 tons.
j.. B. Bale OF Eureka has three
claims on the Meister ledge, joining
Mr.. Meister's group on the south,
where the ledge has been found to be
as regular and contains shipping
ores. Development is through two
tunnels and from the upper one and
from the surface groupings shipments
have been sent out aggregation thou
sands of dollars in value of ores aver
aging over 500 a ton. The lower
tunnel is in 500 feet and cuts the
ledge ESQ feet below the other one.
About seventy feet of drifting has
been done from this tunnel and the
ledge proven to be from thirty-eight
to sixty feet wide, with good punches
of carbonate and sulphide ore, from
which the last shipment Of eight tons
brought a check for $3.50 to the own.
er. The tale on the footwall carrie!
a few dollars in value. Mr.. Bale ex
poets to put men to work and do con
siderable work this winter, whicl
will, no doubt, increase the value o
the property.
Adjoining the Meister group on th.
north and lying between it and tn
Bay State, Nick G. Daily of Eurek;
has several claims on the main ledg
and has done a large amount of de
velopment with the result of findini
the conditions the same as in Oh
Meister property, with the value 0
the ore about the same. Some worl
has been done on the other minera
belt which lies higher up on tn
mountain west of the Meister ledge
with good results in finding pay or
and where the owner is doing ad
ditional development work to max
a steady producer of the group.
Another sectien of the Meiste
ledge is owned by P. H. Hull Of Eu
reka, which has been the scene o
profitable mining at various times
The ore is the same high grade car
Donate of lead and silver and tn
total production has exceeded $4,000
although no extensive development
work has been done on the grouI
which has all the earmarks of a goo
: mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

atoms to drift on all of the levels
above the 800, and as soon as the
crosscut is run from the 400 drifting
will be started at this point
When asked as to when shipments
would be started, Mr.. Friedman re-
piled that just as soon as the 300
foot point was reached drifting and
Stopping would be commenced and
that as soon thereafter as convenient
regular shipments would be started
and continued indefinitely.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26
YIELDS SENSATIONAL VALUES.
bonanza Mine at Crackcriack Has
Phenomenal Strike.

Seven feet OF ore that will average
better than S100 a ton, with an 49,
men streak that runs up into sensa-
uohal values yielding assays that run
mo the thousands. That, in short,
Is the result obtained from the first
cfoss-cut at the SO-foot level in the
orackeriack Bonanza shaft.
II there was ever any doubt as to
.ne richness of the Bonanza it has
oeen dispelled by this latest find in
Ofackeriack's great gold mine. This
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

The devil is entirely harmless to
people who decline to serve him.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-26

The average life Of a mouse is
three years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
LATEST FAD IN MEDICINE.
opsonic Theory Will Explain VIII,

Opsonic Theory Will Explain Why
You Are Sick or Immune.
Immunity from illness, according to
the opsonic theory, the latest discov-
cry in medicine, was the subject of
DR.. Cleayeland Floyd's public lecture
at the Harvard Medical school re-
Gently.
THE reason why one person will
come down with Sickness" said DR..
Floyd, "whdle others living practi-
calty in the same environment remain
immune, according to the opsonic the
DRY is that the amount Of serum and
white corpuscles in that persons blood
is below normal
"The, body is being continually at.
tackled in every portion by disease
producing germs and organisms.
Whenever any portion is infected ma
ture provides that an increased
amount Of blood is sent to that spot.
This is easily seen in the redness
that surrounds a boil or other form
of infection.
Nature rarely does anything with
out +" Pui PooS, duu lilt ISdSOu why
more blood is sent to the point of at
tack is that more white corpuscles
and more serum may reach the spot.
The white corpuscles and serum are
the means which nature uses to drive
out Infection.
"The serum, which is the sticky,
clear, yellowish fluid often seen
around scab reduces the vitality of
the germ or organism, and the white
corpuscles gorge themselves with the
germs, digesting and destroying them.
1T is this feeling of the white cor
puscles upon the germs of bacteria
that gives the name to the theory.
The Latin word opsono means pre-
pare food for, and the adjective op-
sonic conveys that idea of feeding on
which the theory is based.
The usual practice in treating dis
ease, according to the opsonic theory.
is to increase the amount Of white cor.
puscles and serum in the blood, which
is done by incubation with antitoxins
and vaccines.
This form of treatment has proved
very effective in skin diseases, diph-
iberia, typhoid and tuberculosis. It
also has produced speedy results in
driving pus from the abdomen after
operations for appendicitis and in
healing running wounds and sOres.n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
POWER FROM ELECTRIC EELs.
Result of Recent Experiments by I;
Venezuelan Scientist,

Venezuelan Scientist.
Prof. de Esperanto, head of the
Government college at Caracas, Vene.
zuela, had a hundred average sized
electric cells captured and copper wire
enclrcled around their necks just be-
low the ears and then connected them
with motor, the cells remaining in
the river near the shore
Their violent Topping and contor.
tons proved a most uncertain sort of
electric current, 50 he procured
another hundred and put them into
zinc bath which he had in his house
and connected it with the motor and
found that they produced about
twenty horsepower. With this he ran
mill and lighted up his house and
grounds. The power from each eel
sufffced to produce forty-five candle
incandescent lights
Prof. de Esperanto also has found
that motor car can be run for TWEEN.
ty-four hours with 100 cells in a tank
three feet long and foot and one-half
square and weighing complete less
than 200 pounds.
It is claimed that the largest ocean
steamers atloat can be run with 200.
900 cells. producing 10000 horsepower
and contained in tank not larger
than 1Ox10x15. This plant of course
will have to be duplicated so that
when the energy in one is exhausted it
can be hoisted from the hold to the
deck so that the light from the sun
can infuse new energy into it while
the power is furnished by the relay
plant.-Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
I home and in his hears-what could he

home, and IN his hears-what could he
say?
II effect, it vas all summed up
clearly and fairly that night by Mrs.
Betty Siggs, in the housekeeper's
room, to Mrs. Dolman in moment Of
confidence.
sThe sins as Master Dandy did as
bin wiped out, an nothing need be
said about 'em. Mark my words, Mrs.
Dolman, the time is coming when a
new Dandy Chatter is a-goin' to reign
at the Ala Chatter ASH be squire,
in something more than name! An,
more than that, mum, there won't be
no mistakes about this one; for 'e's
my dear boy. an there amt another
like i'm in the wide world. An SO,
mum"--Mrs. Siggs raised her glass be-
fore her smiling face, for they were
discussing supper-"I gives yer as a
toast-"'The Second Dandy Chatter"
(The End.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Going! eoinal Gonel

Six months had gone by since Dandy
Chatter Cor Philip Chatter, as he really
wasl stood on trial for his life; and,
with the turn of the year, Quist's Roy
IL Circus and Unparalleled Comhina-
ton Of Equestrian Talent had come
again to Bamberton. Judging by the
appearance OF the captain. as he sat
smoking his pipe on the steps of his
i caravan, the venture had been, SO far,
j q profitable one, for the captain was
somewhat rourder and ruddier even
than Of old.
1t was the afternoon Of warm and
sunny day, and the captain was evil
IDENTIFY well pleased with the day and
the world In general, and himself in
4 particular; for he smiled and chuckled
( over his pipe, and gave himself sundry
little soft slaps on the leg, as though
he had some joke which he greatly
I reltshed. Finding presently that it
was quite impossible to keei, the Joke
to himself. he threw his. head back a
little and called softly through through
the open door Of the caravan:
'Missis!'
A mufled voice inside demanded to
y know what he wanted.
Where's them there two turtle
doves r. asked the captain, In a heavy
whisper. ,s5
"a sound as OF some one moving In
1 the caravan was heard, aud then Mrs.
Quist came to the door and stood be-
y fore him And Mrs. Quist grim, red.
q headed female that she was actually
h smiled also, and kicked Captain Quist
\ a the small OF the back
Go long with yer. she said, laugh
4 4ng pity there shouldn't be
some on EN- as plays the turtle-dove
s. 4 bit We amt all like you was II be
l1ieve you'd done your courtin'
through q speakin trumpet Il you'd 'ad
your wa plls was that. pub ic An
I'm snre, consi derin' I al ow they've
onl been married this ntornin you
!: igllt give EN- time to say q word OF
$tNo tp each other: h
lle gal 4. 81 responded the captain
e0le mnl when said turtle.doyes, ii
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER xxlv.-lcontinued.

y y < t
But the rising young barrister is not
20 senguine as he appears; for he
leans across, towards his learned
brother from the treasury, and whisp.
ers, before that gentleman rises again:
"Deuced uphill work! Can't get a word
out of him-won't suggest any course
Of defense at all"
a. few more words from the prosecu-
ton wholly unnecessary words, for
the jury are whispering, and have OBJ
viously made up their minds. Then,
amid a silence, the judge sums up;
would evidently be merciful II he
could; but is compelled to point out all
the most damaging facts against the
prisoner: his desperate attempts to
regain his liberty; the absence of any
evidence to rebut the weight Of testi-
mony brought forward by the prosecu-
ton. In word, gentlemen Of the jury,
your course is clear before you, and
you are called upon to do your duty.
A Whispering rustling--and a
nodding of heads among the jurymen;
for 1t is not even necessary for them
to retire. Then, amid silence great
or even than before, the usual ques-
lions are put, and the verdict-known
long ago to every man and every wo-
man In the courts spoken in one
word, GUILTY."
AS though that word loosened the
pent-up emotions and passions Of the
crowded place, and as though the grim
satisfaction at the supposed justice of
the thing can no longer be suppressed,
q great cheer breaks out. and rolls
through the court, aud out through
echolng corridors, into the street IT.
self; where 1t Is taken up by hundreds
\ of throats, and sent on and on, to fill
the town. Then following Immediate
" on 1t, and as suddenly as though no
sound had been raised, falls q death
like silence; for judge and prisoner
are face to face-eye to eye. But.
though he was asked thousand times,
the prisoner has nothing to offer-ex
cept the simple words-'I am inno-
cent" Men whisper each other that
he seems stunned.
Some one glides behind the Judge
and Ats a square OF black on his wig.
Tho Judge has actually opened his
mouth to speak, when there comes a
sudden commotion at the doors; cries
of RESPONSIVENESS; people thrusting this
way and that; and, foremost Of lit
tie knot OF people who seem to be
fighting their way ina woman!
She stops for nothing will be
gt0nped by nothing. Men fall back
from before her as though she had
some power above mere humanity.
Philip Chatter, turning towards where
she comes. has a dim idea that Cripps.
staggering and waving his arms; Betty
6iggs, with her arms stretched out to-
wards him; Captain Quist, struggling
sfiercely with gigantic constable fare
all about tZat central figure. Then the
imperious voice of the woman rings
out above all the tumult
"Stop--in heavens name! That man
ID not Dandy Chater!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Merry del Val is up-to.Data

Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary Of state, is said to be one
Of the most modern Of men. He usu.
ally drives about in his old world
coach, and IS said to play an excellent
game of golf and can send rifle bull
let through a 10-cent piece at twenty
yards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Coal in India,

India will eventually control the
Oriental coal markets. At present
japan is her only competitor, but Jap.
ans coal area is only 5000 square
miles, with an annual output of TO-.
100000 tons. India's present output is
not so much, but her possibilities as
a coal producer are far greater than
Japan's, even including the Fushun
mines in Manchuria.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13

North Shore Heraldry,

whats that curious looking charm
you are wearing on your watch
chain?"
THAT is our new coat Of arms In
Observation-Disclosures rampant. police
man couchant, justice of the peace ex-
pectant." H..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Deduced.

Clara-One evening last week Jack
Gage calmly informed me that he
would kiss me or die in the attempt
Ethel-Good gracious! And did he
kiss you?
Clara-Well, you haven't heard Of
his death, have you?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
There's one good thing about beias
poor; you don't have much business
with lawyers.
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

IFTVFSoSSI TIFVClIIVfS.
Reported by Lothrop G. Johnson.
patent lawyers, Oil Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Willis A.
Cook, Sturgis, S. D., hay-dropper; Sim
con Crittenden Chatfield, Mimi, build.
ing block; Jas. A. Doree, Cloquet,
Mimi, stovepipe elbow; Frederick
Hachmann, St. Paul, Mimi, journal
box; Wallace Kirkpatrick, Savage.
Mimi, boat; VIM. D. McAtlin, Sioux
Falls, S. D., horse power; VIM. Mo
Clone, Mt. Iron, Mimi, wrench
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Due to an Accident.

Alice-How did you come to meet
your second husband. Grace?
Grace--lt was merely accidental. He
ran over my first one with an automo-
bile and afterward attended the tuner.
al.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13

The young men who call on girl
never seem to amount to much to thu
girls father.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Wronq Materials,

Wrong Materials.
civilians is getting up literary
club
Hickory Is the only kind that'll ever
bring him to his success" said the
old man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
Oeacons Ordained.

Broadway Baptist church was the
scene Sunday night of very beauti.
ful and impressive service Prof. G..
=. Selvidge and j. c. Freddy were or.
dained as deacons. Sunday aVnr
noon the two candidates were sub
jected to rigid examination which
they passed with credit to themselves.
The ordination services were held at
a public meeting at night Rev. W. X.
Selvidge acted as moderator. The
pastor preached the ordination SER
mon, which was devoted to talk on
the qualifications of a deacon. Rev.
ID. y. Curb talked few moments on
the duties of deacon and DR.. J. +.
Young talked for a brief time on the
duties of the church toward its dea.
cons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
SIGNS cf LONG Life.

In view OF the diversified testimony
of present day centcnarans on the sub.
Ject OF longevity and its causes, 1t Is
Interesting to get u little Hight on III"
subject from Queen Eli2abeths time.
"Bacon took n deep interest In Ion.
ccyity and its Cnrmarlis," says "A ply
slcian, "arl BNcou's signs of long life
and Of short life are as true today as
they ever were. You won't I've long,
Bacon pointed ou;, II you have soft,
Ene hair tine skin, quick growth,
large head, early corplleuDo, short
neck small mouth, brittle AL scparat-
ed teeth and fat cars. Your life, bar
ring accidents, will be very lengthy II
You have slow growth, coarse hair, IA
rough skin, deep wrinkles In the fore
head, firm flesh, large mouth, wide
nostrlls, strong teeth set close together
and u hard. grisiy ear"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
A Wardrobc In a Hat.

Grandfather DE Voc is an artist who
appreciates fine millinery. His young
married daughter. however, was prac-
ticing domestic economy when hat,
beautiful creation In real lace, ar.
rived for little Elise from her devoted
grandparent. whose eye had sur
rendered TO this bit OF baby apparel
the moment he saw Il In n department
store.
THAT hat Is entirely too cxtravagant
for this family remarked the young
mother. "I'll take 1t back and see
what I can do
A fcw days later the grandfather
called TO see the baby in the new hat.
"Do let me see how she looks I'm it,
ne said. And how did you like IT."
Every much, father, thank YOU. They
gave me two hats, two dresses. n
sweater ana 80 cents In change for IT,"
Youths Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
D n CR TIC
...TICkET...
FOR STATE OFFICES:


For Goverror.
q. n. HASKELL.
For lieutenant Govcrnor.
GEORGE nEIIANy
For SECRETARY of state.
WN NJ CROss
f State Auditor:
NJ T.. TRAPP.
FOR Attorney General:
AARIEs WEST
rur ,,.te Treasurer.
Mrx,.rr
ro- s,oo.,n,ona.., o a. mn.,Ar ", LE. p..,u
IT, "'''''ue"' VI fuo'e ihs'rue'
''" l. n c,,p,ox
r,r co,,n,tssionon =" 20 ,'ino f,,,,'
~" ~ ~ Meroun ~ r,''ui"'ioe'
For s,o,a Ex,n,S,,on ~ a., ,
IIAS r. ap Svu nn nSpo''o''
po- chtaS -. -, n.I, ~ q l.o"
" mp pI,rE, sI'l,' ,ihIp,Tv ihsV
ror tonar cnr,'.' Erat.,nAii ~
i'"oCi C,,NS 's,o m,f,Ctrp,rv
For couut'.,o,nr ' y, rhart,,a..
" LES prpNApn S', ,''o''
For corror,,io, ,.n,a,,'i'i,. n',,i.D
NJ NJ J'5I,' r,sa,Lp
/, lows
ID "a, ,Tccx
ror r,,.,,n,a c,',r,,an ca,.,.
~, V-ti tII.,S
IrsSE nifT
S. w. HAYES.
NJ. j. KANE.
J. Il. TURNER.
For Clerk of Supreme Court:
w., II. l.. CAMPBELL.
For u. S. Congressman. 5th District:
CnAS. ID. CARTER.
For State Senators:
j. {. GRAHAM,
j. c. LITTLE.
For District Judge:
STlLWELL II. RUSSELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
IGarter County.)
For representatives:
j. F. McCANTS.
LEO. HARRIS.
For County Judge:
l. II. MASON.
For County Attorney:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-04
FROM SULPHUR
NOTES OF PEOPLE WHO COME
ANO GO TO THE 6EYSER
TOWN.

sulphur. |. T.. Sept 3.-V. c. Wall
/ president Of the Commercial club.
and I. 4. Molacek. president of the
Spion kop Oil and Gas company. have
returned from visit TO their old
/ home in Arkansas They bring back
wonderful stories OF great and gen.
eral prosperity In that state. They
report that scientific agriculurists
have bought up the lands and have
planted them to orchards. VINEYARDS.
berry patches and alfalfa and hogs.
/ On what was once considered the
waste land of the state are fine or.
chards. This general prosperity Is
causing much building and much pro.
gress in the cities. Mr. Wall and Mr..
Molacek were astonishcd at the re-.
cent great growth OF Little Rock
They stopped over several DAYS in
Hot Springs and made a study of the
bath houses and amusement features
oi that resort.
Maj. ID. ilemlln. a mining capitalist
from the Joplin district in Missouri.
who has been in sulphur the past
month spending his summer vacation
at this resort. returned 10 his home ia
Joplin today. While here Nh. Ham.
lin bought ten acres in the Lindsey
addition to sulphur
j. c. Luitevieler, assistant mana
ger OF the Waters Pierce OH com.
pany for Oklahoma and Indian Terri.
tory, returned to oklahoma City to-.
day after a months outing at this re-
sort Mr. Luitevieler is an exceedingly
handsome man and was in great de
mand at all social functions. lie was
much lionized by the visiting and
resident ladies' of this resort.
Judge Thomas c. Humphries, one
Of the United States judges OF the
central district, left for his home to-
day after a two weeks outing In the
National park The judge was so
well pleased with the mineral waters,
cool breezes and complete absence Of
mosquitoes that he bought sum
mer home here He will hereafter
spend all his summers in Sulphur.
Z. H. Bailey of Oklahoma City. an
English cousin of Senator Joe Bailey
of Texas. is spending his summer va.
| cation at this resort. Mr. Bailey is
capitalist who as British soldier
has seen and studied the natural con
ditions and resources of every new
country on the globe. Il have trav-
eled about over this planet and have
seen as much of 1t perhaps as any
man on 1t, and | know that | do not
exaggerate," said Mr.. Bailey, when
say that the country comprising Ok
| lahoma and Indian Territory is more
abundantly blessed with natural re.
sources than any other country ten
times its size. am attracting the
attention of hundreds of Englishmen
/ to this country. From London 10
Oklahoma City is only l3 days. 1t is
delightful trip. All who take 1t are
charmed with it and are pleased with
this great Indian country after their
arrival. Many of my friends are in
the army policing China and various
countries in Africa. They are com
ing to Oklahoma as fast as they can
get themselves mustered out of the
service"